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Show Thursday, April 26, 1928 TUB BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo LACE FROCK IS FIRST CHOICE; MODISH HATS FOR THE MATRON p-VEKYIJODY with eyes to see and ears to lieur, who moves In fash-Ion'- s circle, cannot help but become this season, for luce Is everywhere In the mode and among those who create "clothes beautiful" lace is a chief subject of conversation. Lace Is being used In ways not usually associated with lace. For In stance, entire ensembles are being made of lace. Not only Is the en the woman young in "looks." 11 not In years. Is seeking. The trick Is to Hud a hat which Is Just right, one while It Is not a (tapper production, does not make the fatal mistake of ruggvstiug an "along-l- n years" appear-ance, yet withal It must bave a com-fortable head size. Now that brims and normal bead-size- s are "In" again and seeing that the bob U losing somewhat in prestige, DRESSY AFTERNOON OUTFIT enible of beige, gray r black lace in smart fashion, hut those In lovely pas-tel tints are equally so. A lace en-semble all In peach or flesh color Is one of the delights presented on the style program for this summer. Soft green, too, Is a favorite shade for the lace gown. There is no doubt about it, If one Is casting about In search of that which Is oewest and most , prettily tuned to dressy afternoon wear, no happier selection can be made thau that of lace. Fetching models are being high lighted In the mode, which top a finely plaited skirt with a daintily belted or draped blouse. In either event, belt or drape, a glittering crystal or rhlne-ston- e buckle or ornament almost In variably enters Into the scheme of things. A shoulder pin to match com-pletes the picture. Very differently styled and emphasiz-ing the so highly regarded feminine we are swinging around to an era at "real millinery." Which series of events bring with them a promise of hats suited to Individuality. Which In turn means thai from now on the quest of a hat will not "try the uerves" to the extent II has been do-ing of late. The four matron tyjies In this I-llustration are admirably tuned to the millinery requirements of fashionable women of affairs. It is significant Wiat two of them, the one at the top and the model below to the right, incor-porate lace In their styling, for lace is outstanding this season both In a trimming way and for the making of the entire tint, as well. The heavy beige-tinte- d lace forming the crown of the first hat Is beautified and made springlike In apiearance, with an ap-plique of tiny flat velvet blossoms. Exquisite black chantllly lace com-bines with black satin for the elegant afternoon dressy type to the right. flote. are the one-piec- e frocks of lace af- - ' fp which. abound In myriads of fluttering Jr, C-- I panels. Jabot drapes, uneven hemlines jLfy S ' and such. Usually all the edges of the Br w ' lace are picoted, for hems and bind JZZiSX Ings are avoided as far as possible, so r' . ,''i, ' as to In nowise take away from the JSm9m.'& appearance of extreme daintiness. ff ' w 'VV Another favorite, and one ehowlnu f J' entirely new styling trei.ds, is the all 1 K over 'ace gown made a la princess. 7 fV Just such as Dorothy Gulliver, of p ( screetiland fame, wears so prettily in J' $ this picture? More and more, later sil prT, . ,! bouettes are suggesting princess and tfrJ "' titled to the-figui- e lines. We see this Isr' ' even In cloth tailor made suits which r hint at a waistline as yet soiuewlmi - ''-- ' yy shyly, indicating nevertheless a new Sgg, ;fo2 trend of thought. Not only will lace feuture for truck and the separate blouse, but ' hats are numerous among millinery collections. What a time of It the conserve live woman ol unbobbed tresses has been having during this period of teacup sized head sizes! And the trying part of it Is that the woman who could summon up enough Courage to atk for a large head size, no matter how youthful ihe mlght.be In appear-ance, was immediately escsrted to the "matrons'" hat section, and the pity of II was, every hat was Jusl that and none other matronly. Now that we live In a flapporlsti uge when grandmamma dresses as youthfully as her daughter, matrons' hats which are matronly are not what SOME HATS FOR MATP.ONS That Is a summerj bang I; ok body hat which is shown to the left In the group. It is soft dull green, and the ribbon trim features blended greens. Pari of straw and part of hanriker chief fell Is the last hat The straw braid Is natural color, the fell fahri a deep blue. Numerous lacqusred black strawi some trimmed "In lacquered leave-other- In flat shiny processed teathei-ar-prominent on smart mairnti typo-Modiste-are also trimming with with eire satin ribbon, thus stressing flu vogue for luster effects. JULIA BOTTOM LEV (. 1928 Weatem Newapaper Colon 1HOW TO BUILDi 1 UP MUSCLES 1 !'l By J. J. TOEDT 1 Wil.oB Aveane mY," Chicago. 'a t dsltlon Sitting, grasping toes n hands. . Eighth Exercise Hold on tight to toes, roll back and return to sitting posture. The eighth exercise Is called "Back Bulance." You start at sitting posi-tion, grasping your feet firmly at the toes, arms must be between legs. Now pull your feet off the floor and roll backward, then return to sitting post-tlo- If you do not get this the first few times, keep at It. Roll backward end forward, tugging and pulling for all you are worth. Even though you do not get back to sitting position, go as far as you cnn. Position Lying on your side; legs straight, toes pointed. One arm rest-ing on thigh, other under bend. Ninth Exercise Kaise arm over bead touching floor over head. At same time raise leg high. Lying position on your right side, legs straight, left arm straight rest-ing on the side of the thigh, right arm can be extended beyond the head or bent with head resting on It-- The ex-ercise Is to raise left arm over hend, slightly bending arm at elbow, touch-ing floor over heud, at the same time raising left leg as high ns possible. (This latter move Is called abduction of leg.) At the same time that you ral.se the arm, you also raise" the leg. Em-phasize raising leg high. Do this twenty-fou- r counts and turn over to the left side and continue twenty-fou- r counts with the raising of right arm "Y and leg. Wfi '7?oU'.' Position Lying on chest. Arms straight In line with body overhead. Legs straight. Tenth Exercise Roll over onto your back, holding arms, legs and body stiff, and return. Then roll way. Roll over onto your chest with arms extended over head In straight line with the body. Now stiffen up arms, body and legs and while In Uils stiff-ened position, roll over onto your back. Continue this rolling sideways right and left at least twenty-fou- r counts. If you are overweight, you should do this on a fairly solid sur-face. Position Lying on chest as In Ex-ercise X. Eleventh Exercise Italse arms high and legs high, holding knee straight, v- - The position Is: lying on your ciiest, the same ns In Exercise X. arms in straight line with the body. Arms straight, legs straight, point the toes downward. Italse arms and legs as high as possible. ( Legs must not be bent at the knees. You may not succeed In raising leg very high. The legs should be raised from the hips down. Even though you raise them only one Inch, keep ut It and you will surprise yourself how far you will raise them after a little practice. Position Same as XI, but hands resting on floor near chest, arms bent. Twelfth Exercise Kick yourself. This exercise Is a rest exercise "The Double Kick." Your position Is the same as last exercise, with the exception t the arms, which shi uld be bent' nnd hands resting on floor close to your chest Flex both legs quickly iind kick yourself. If you do j not, succeetf in touching the buttocks the first time, keep at It,' you can do lf with practice." Twenty-fou- r counts on this. Position -- Same as XII. Exercise Alternate kick. Thirteenth Exercise "The Alter nate Kick" Is similar to Exercise XII. except that you start with one knee bent. As you-exten- the right, you flex the left Do this as fust us pos-sible. This Is also a rest exercise, and helps to change the circulation after the more difficult exercise. OKe KITCHEN CABINET 1(c). 1J. Waliia Nawapapar Uuloa.l Don't let us work all our Ufa to maka a living, but let ui work to 11 v an our Ufa. Man la mighty only whan ha worka In harmony with tha torcea of tha Unaeen. Jack Ulnar. GOOD THINGS TO EAT A dainty cruller or cake to serve with a cup of coffee or tea la: Sour Cream Crullers. Take one cupful each of sour cream and sugar, one egg, one-fourt- b t e a s p o onf ul of baking powder, mix and add enough flour to make a soft dough. Chill well, then roll in a sheet and cut tnto oblongs and score, or Into rings or strips and twist Fry In deep fat, drain on paper and roll when cool In sugar or sprinkle powdered sugar over the cakes. Spring Pudding. Beat the whites of three egg yolks and one-hal- f cupful of sugar. When well mixed add one-fourt-tenspoonful of salt and one pint of milk (hot scalded milk) souk over hot water until the custard coats the spoon, remove and add one and one-hal- f tublespoonfuls of gelatin which has been well soaked In one-thir- d of a cupful of cold water, stir until dissolved. Place six pieces of cake or six lady Angers In a dish In which the pudding Is to be served, pour over the custnrd and cover with a meringue, using the whites beaten stiff; add one-hal-f cupful of pow-dered sugar, one-hal-f teuspoonful of vanilla and one cupful of canned pine-apple, peaches, apricots or a mixture of them. Poach the meringue and top the pudding after placing the fruit. Serve well chilled. Data Cuatards. Beat three eggs slightly, scald a pint of milk and mix all the Ingredients together, using three tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-hal-f cupful of stoned and chopped dates. Turn Into buttered molds and bnke In a pan of hot water until the custnrd Is set. Chill before using. Ginger Custards. Scald one cupful each of milk and cream, add one-fourt-cupful of sugar, one-fourt- h of salt, two tablespoonfuls of ginger 6lrup, one-fourt- h cupful of pre-served ginger cut Into small pieces, boat three eggs slightly and add. Pour Into buttered cups to which the gin-ger preserve has been added, place in a pan with hot water and bake until firm. Serve chilled. Dried Apricot Brown Betty. For this, steam the fruit after washing and Soaking. Blend one cupful of brown sugar with two cupfuls of crumbs and a tnblespoonful of melted butter. To one cupful of fruit sprinkle over one cupful of the sugared crumbs; repeat until all Is used. Pour over the sirup or liquor In which the fruit was soaked enough to moisten and bake in a slow oven about 40 minutes. Savory Cereal. Cut cubes of cold farina and put a layer Into a buttered glass baking dish. Sprinkle with minced ham, or sausage, dot with but-ter or sweet fat, add a layer of well seasoned tomato sauce or cream sauce, sprinkle with crumbs well buttered and brown In a quick oven. Serve hot The hot cooked cereul with plenty of good top milk (that Is the milk with the cream stirred In) Is a fine breakfast for the growing child. The prepared cereals may be used occa-sionally to avoid monotony, then with whole wheat bread, a baked apple and a glass of milk, the break-fast is disposed of satisfactorily. Favorite Fish Foods. We are constantly told to eat more fish, to cut down food expenses, to ii udd variety and easily di-gested food more freely to our menus. Where the fresh fish are uot ob-tainable, the canned fish may be found in the mar-kets. Salt and smoked fish are so palatable that they should often appear on our tables. Salt Fish Souffle. Soak one-hal- f pound of boneless codfish over night. Cover with fresh water, bring to a boll, and drain and simmer gently for ten minutes, drain nnd flake, then chop fine. Add a pint of smoothly imu-he-potatoes, one beaten egg, two table-spoonfu-of melted butter, one-fourt- h teaspooiiful of pepper, one-hal-f of salt and three-fourth- s of a cupful of rich milk. Mix well and lightly on a shallow baking dish; bake in a moderate oven ten minutes. Heat the yolk and white of an egg separately and lightly mix the j two with a few grains of salt.. Spread j the mixture over the top and brown. Serve, from "the baking dish with a drawn butter sauce or ' a good tomato j sauce. j Finnan Haddie Fritters. Select a ' short thick haddie nnd souk it in warm water twenty minites. Put over the heat and bring to a slow boil : remove from the heal and pick the fish from the hones In fillets. Make a fritter hatter as follows: Mix and sift one and one-thir- d cupfuls of Hour with two teaspoonfuls of haklng powder, half a tenspoonful of sail and pepper to taste. Add gradually two-third- s of a cupful of milk, one beaten egg anil a small onion grated Dip each piece of fish In this batter and fry In deep .fat. Drain on paper-an- serve with tartar sauce. Ton never can tell. Many a man goes through life seeking the troth who couldn't tell It to save bla life. Strange aa It may seem, at one time the entire floating population of the world was confined to the ark. The Cynical Bachelor observea that; all the horrible examples In the world.; don't aeem to prevent people from get--, ting married. "Charity begins at home,H quoted' the Wise Cuy. "Which mnkea It all the easier for a man to practice on " hlm8clf," replied the Simple Mug. Muggins "I don't like that fellow Goodlelgh. lie seems to make a cloak:; of his religion." Uugglns "Well. I' don't see that he Is so warm at that" If you would travel the road to glory, keep out of the ruts. Ton never ran tell. Many a man's trousers bag at the kneea who never aays his prayers. A fool and his money are soon parted, but a fool and his folly are more closely welded. Some people who extend the glad hand keep the other one doubled op In case of emergency. If thine enemy smite thee on one cheek does It suggest that one good turn deserves mother? The Bible tells ns the earth was created fur man, and the average fel-low thinks lie Is the man. Most of the discord In this vale of teara la coming from the people who are singing their own praise. Adam may have been more or less gullible, but at any rate he didn't be-lieve In heredltury Influences. Kindness Is sometimes wasted. The only way you can make some people listen to reason Is with a club. SAYS THE OWL To have no money to be parted from doesn't prevent a man from being a foot Once there was a grand dignified old sausage known as bologna ; but "hot dogs'' put it on the shelf. Nothing ends a nuisance but mov-ing away from the neighborhood or deutli. Nuisances never are reformed. A public speaker lias to be only one-ten- th aa brilliant as a writing epi-grammatist to b3 clussed as a great rlt No attempt was ever made to add amendments to the Ten Command-ments or there might have been eighteen by now. Eve's fashion In dress didn't save her from being put out of the Garden of Eden. One can't be too careful about one's cloth s. One doesn't like to think of the Lost Atlantis, the continent that sank In the Atlantic. Couldn't the same catas-trophe happPti again? It wasn't for hundreds of years that a kind of restaurant was Invented where a man need not lose his hat. This was achieved" by permitting him to keep It on. i GATHERED GEMS Action Is eloquence ; the eyes of the Ignorant are more learned than their ears. ShnkeKpeure. Title and ancestry render a good man more Illustrious, but an ill one contemptible. Addison. Philosophy does not regard pedi-gree. She did not receive i'lato as a noble, but made him so. Seneca. An Ideal may seem unattainable but when It Is distinctly acknowledged as the object of aspiration, It will be found close at hand. There are worse things than super-stition. To see gods everywhere Is better than to see God nowhere. Dr. Alexander McKenzte. It Is a shame for a man to desire honor only because of his noble pro-genitors, and not to deserve It by his own virtue. Chrysostom. Let patience bring forth her eeles Mai fruits. Trust to God to weave your little thread Into a web, though the patterns show it not. George McDonald. THE VERY BEST AfV Differ only from the worst In their attitudes. Kaoiv that they could be ns evil aa tlx worst. Lizard Scares Foes by Display of Ruff Out In Austrulia, the home of the kangaroo and a lot of other curious animals, there Is a peculiar lizard, ap-parently Impressed with the truth of the maxim that an enemy scared and chased away Is an enemy less to tight today. And there's nothing like a good bluff, anyway If It works, soys the Baltimore Sun. To frighten Its foes away this reptile has developed a most remarkable growth of skin on Its neck, ordinarily hanging In loose folds but capable of being erected tnto a wide f ill or ruff very like those of the days of Good Queen Bess, and It Is colored red on the surfaces which show from the front when It Is stand-ing out around the head and neck. As If nil this was not enough the lizard also walks or runs on his hind feet, holding his forelegs up in the air. We may hazard a guess that he bor-rowed t lie system from the kangaroos, hut If he did he forgot to lend them the ruff In return. Just how terrifying all this Is to the natural enemies of the frilled lizard we are unable to say, but If we look nt his picture In the books we must at least admit that It makes him eppenr sufficiently un-attractive. Safety Razor Blades Only 2c Per Blade All Milken. Send your blades to our factory to be renewed and reaharpened better than when you bought them. il AKANTEFI VEBV MIA HP Wrap bl'1'- with ruin and mall to HAFETY IM AIM; CO.. IW. Station K. Iept. l. lo Ana-ele- Calif. (inarantml to Relieve Klieumatlain, Conatl- - tiKtlun, Indigestion, send (1.60 fur bottle la Itheunio poarp'd, If not benefited money ref. K. It. Hutching" Labora.. Ureenvllle. 8. C. SPANISH POP CORN Popa out bla- and fluffy. per 100 lb. HOHINSOPI URAIKf CO., Colorado Spring!. Colo. pr g g ro Any book you want DUUlid -b-rmaJLCOi D. Deseret Book Co 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah H f0T thoroughpin promptly with H lj Absorbine. It la penetrating but gar does not blister nor remove the 1 1 hair. You can work the horse at II thesametime.$2.50at druggists, 1 1 or postpaid. Describe your case P A for special instructions. Write g Sot valuable horse book 4--S free. I A oaer write: "Had one bone with X bogapavin on both hind Icgi. One A tie Abaorbinecleaned them off. liora gJXJjSiJow coins sound and well." f. VOUNG'lnc blUly(nnSt.,Spnngtield,MaM.p For Barbed Wire Cuts Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh atone? back for Brat bottle If Dot raited. All dealers. 111 Health the Greatest Obstacle to Happiness Denver, Colo. "I have taken Dr. Pierce's remedies off and on for sev-eral years and I know them to be perfectly reliable. I always found the 'Favorite Prescript-ion" very satisfac-tory as a woman's tonic, and when I farrived at middle life I did not for-get about It. I the 'Prescription' right along and It carried me through the critical period Just 'fine. Now I am doing all my housework and am well and happy." Mrs. V. C. Black, 2152 Champa St. All dealers. Large bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets $1.35 and 66c. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., If you desire free advice. liiickly Relieves Heymatio Pains " 12 Days' Free Trial To get relief when pain tortured Joints and muscles keep you In con-sta-misery rub on Joint-Eas- : ' It Is quickly absorbed and you can rub It in often and expect results more speedily. Get It at any drug-gist In America. Use Joint-Eas- e for sciatica, lum-bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, chest .rids, sore nostrils and burn-ing, aching feet. Only 60 cents. It penetrates. PfirrpSend name and Address for It riviiE.,jilv trial tube to Popo Laborato-ries.-, Peek 3, Hallowell Maine. :. If we're meddling, we deserve to have our feelings hurt Why Bill Sent Regrets Mae Hill enn't come. He's In the hospital. Some one stepped on his pipe during tf:s game. Fiell I don't sec how that would make him have to go to the hospital. Mae It was his windpipe. Vancou-ver Province. Claims Most Valuable Dog liecause oi his earning ability, Entry Cadge, the prize-winnin- e greyhound racer of England. Is claimed to be the world's most valuable dog. He has won 11 of the 12 rnces In which he has been, entered, his victory at the recent greyhound derby at London per-mitting his master, E. I'.axter. to col-lect $.".(HK1 In prize money and an equal amount In bets. Experts say he market value of the dog is $10,(HKI but Baxter says be would not take ?2ri,000 for him. Aptly Marked First Player What marklny is here on your tennis ball? Second Player "Not lours." In iiiight red. Hit list. Think It Over Man who man would be a'ust rule the empire of himself. |
