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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH F ,1 The KITCHEN CABINET . i30, W astern Newspaper Union.) The foundation of education con-lats con-lats of training a child to work, to love work, to put the energ-y of hie entire being- Into work: to do that work which develop hia body, mind and soul: to do that work moat needed for the elevation of mankind. Parker. i . WHAT TO EAT A simple dessert well made and daintily served gives Just the finishing touch to a plum dinner. Here are a few desserts that may be helpful in planning a luncheon lunch-eon and the din-tier din-tier menus : On baking day when jthe oven is not too well occupied, prepare and bake a pastry shell or two,, or hakj the shells on patty tins for individual pies. These will keep well for a few days and it will be found most help.--ful to put in a filling of lemon, cover with a meringue and have a dessert in a very few minutes. , These shells may e filled with crushed fruit, topped with whipped cream, or they may be filled with a butterscotch filling or chocolate, thus having any kind that seeius desirable or Is well liked. The following will be another filling that takes but a few moments to prepare : Marshmallow and Fruit Pudding. Soak one-fourth of a cupful of candied can-died cherries and pineapple cut into pieces either in the pineapple juice or any frrilt Juice either canned or fresh, for an hour or more. Use maraschino cherries and their own sirup if preferred. pre-ferred. Cut one-half pound of marsh-mallows marsh-mallows into six pieces each. Beat cne cupful of whipping cream until stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of confectioner's con-fectioner's sugar gradually, then a half teaspoonful of almond with a few, drops of vanilla. Mix the marsh-mallows marsh-mallows with one-half cupful of pecan meats broken into pieces and fold 11 together. Chill and serve In the f.astry cups. A Dainty Luncheon DessertSpread the round butter crackers with marsh-mallow marsh-mallow cream and in the center of each place a teaspoonful of pineapple or orange marmalade. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff and dry, add one-fourth cupful of powdered sugar and with a pastry tube pipe this meringue around the edge of the eracker, then set a rose of meringue In the center. Sprinkle with granulated granu-lated sugar and brown delicately in the oven. - SUGAR, SPICE, ALL THINGS NICE The delicious cinnamon or pecan roll which may be made with one base is a most delicious bread to serve on many occasions. Cinnamon Rolls. Take one cupful of scalded milk, add two table-spoonfuls table-spoonfuls of sugar, one-half teaspoonful tea-spoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of shortening to the hot milk. Cool nntll lukewarm and add an yeast cake softened in one-fourth cupful of warm water, y Mix with sufficient flour to handle and knead thoroughly, then allow the bread to rise until treble its bulk. Cat down and fold and let rise again. When light roll into a sheet one-half inch in thickness and epread with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll like ft jelly roll and slice into one-inch slices. t Place In a baking pan and allow to rise again. ' Bake in a hot 9ven twenty minutes. For the pecan rolls place a gener ous portion of butter and brown sugar frith a half cupful of pecans In the 9 .1, ri il. . ii . i:tiu3.ui iue nuii. riuce liiu runs Qp; ind bake when light. Turn upside Imvn and and serve. WM Spiced Hot Cross Bun. Prepare he above mixture, make the rolls into ounds after adding one-half cupful of , urranta br a mixture of currants and rf'jyJ aisina, a teaspoonful of cinnamon 01 nd one-half teasDoonful of allsnice. Jut a cross on the top of each with a harp kaife Just before baking. Spice Cake Sift two and one-half upfuls of pastry flour with one-half jaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful f baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon-ll teaspoon-ll each of allspice, nutmeg, mace and ne-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, ift three times. Cream one-half jfi.j'jpful of butter, add two cupfuls of jj pfted brown sugar and cream together fr,iDtil light and fluffy. Add two eggs lliJW beaten and the flour mixture 'lliii ternately with one cupful of sour Ilk. Beat well after each addition id bake In a greased tin eight by ght inches. Bake fifty minutes. There are so many short cuts and Sen saving of time that one may use preparing dishes. When making a rvered p!e one day prepare enough istry for a pastry shell which may baked at the same time. The shell y be used two days later, if care-lly care-lly kept, with a filling of lemon. bHt-rseotch bHt-rseotch or fresh fruit topped with earn. The serving of a green vegetable at th luncheon and dinner or supper sals is necessary to keep the body t good condition. Spinach, chard, occoli may all be grown, with let-ce, let-ce, radishes and peas la the back-rd back-rd garden. JACKETS IN GAY CONTRAST STYLISH; BIG BRIMS NOW TOP SHOWY PRINTS A VOGUE which has been flourishing flourish-ing since eurly spring and which Is scheduled to carry over Jhrough mldsenson and Into early fall, with even greater emphasis, Is thnt of the separate Jacket or short coat which gaily contrasts the dress over which It Is worn Throughout the advance fall showings the theme Is being in lerpreted In, versatile ways. Jusi now jackets In bright red are qnlte the thing worn over white sports dresses or those of natural colored ihantung. The costume in the picture Is typical. This outdoor ensemble which tops a white frock with a vivid red jacket is made of a bemberg material ma-terial especially woven for sports wear. The dress is very simple, to all appearances, but It asserts its chic in such . style-convincing details as a litted at-the hlpline skirt which develops de-velops wide bos pleating at the hemline, hem-line, also the square-cut neckline fin ished with a soft-tied bow at one side. The gown has short sleeves which is really much smarter than sleeveless. Take note of the narrow red suede oelt. the red heels on the white kid pumps, the white beret with a flange made of the same fabric as the dress, and the white washable pull-on gloves, for these are all Items which merge into a unit of ultra modishness. Jackets of every color will enliven the autumn landscape. A sprightly tiffed Is that of the orange-colored coatee worn over the dress of primrose prim-rose yellow, and then there are those lovely pastel- combinations such as a lacket in'Tatou pink with the frock if.-hyacinth blue. Bright navy blue WIDE BRIMS THE with wlrlte, the navy coat cut along nautical lines, is ever so popular. Usually Usu-ally the white shoes boast trimming touches whicb repeat the gay tone of the Jacket. Those HttU paletots which are ere-nting ere-nting such a furore this season, being so amusingly quaint and old-fashioned are awfully smart. For these, velve-teeB velve-teeB is a favorite medium, tuned In coloring to the dress with which It 1 worn. For Instance a brown and yel tow print dress calls for a paletot ot solid brown velveteen; If the paletot ne fitted in nasqtielike forms, rt the sleeves be nothing more or less tlitm shoulder cape flaps over the arm, su ' j ' much the better, for It la the novelty of the thing which counts. Midsummer Is destined to make Its exit midst extremely picturesque scenes so far as fashion Is concerned, con-cerned, lu its final gesture, the summer sum-mer mode Is staging with a grand flourish flour-ish the loveliest of lovely blg-of brim Incy and sheer hats, the same topping ravishing flowery or plain. .1lmy frocks. We huvent had anything m flatter-ing flatter-ing for years a these picture hats of openwork straws' and other trans- TYPICAL MIDSEASON COSTUME pareia-ies, and the adorable gay prints with which they are worn. Knowing this, women are loath to give thera up until the very last moment, even though alluring fall fantasies in the way of cunning little velvet berets, likewise those of crocheted chenille are already making a strenuous bid for favor. At the present moment Interest centers cen-ters about huge airy black hats with colorful frocks, although pure white and pastel colorings all have their place In the realm of summer chapenux. In fact, two interesting trends are observed In the style panora ta ot the Immediate moment the all-white costume cos-tume from tip to toe versus the bright frock topped with a black hat of wide proportions. It is Indeed very new to wear with the gown of white georgette, geor-gette, net, batiste or organdie a fragile fra-gile looking all-white hat whose brim is draped with subtle grace. A cluster of white' violets at the shoulder and the picture is complete. In picture below, each of the black summery models boasts a touch of color, as do so many of the late Paris ORDER OF THE DAY lints, link wi black, white with hlack or pale blue with black. Is very Parisian. Which accounts for the delicate pink rose on the first targr hat of lacelike straw In the picture also l he cluster of white violets posco at the left of the crown In the quaint bonnet of wiry crin weave shown at the top to the right. A bit ot a bouquet of lilies of the valley Hlms the bandeau of the huge idack hat In the center. Turquoise blue velvet ribbon on th-hlack th-hlack hair transparent hat la the lat sketch Interprets a cohir scheme feu tared hy exclusive modistes. JULIA BOTTOM LEY I&. Hit). Westers Nwim CakxLt Doddxis lLuGTiiticr " ill fc VHttlH MMtftM IIMMI GRANDFATHER CORN "Corn is a beautiful vegetable," said Grandfather Corn. All the ears of corn waved a little In the summer breeze, and repeated: "We are a beautiful vegetable." "Corn is perfectly delicious," said Grandfather Corn. "He says we're delicious," repeated the little ears of corn. "We make a fine vegetable, too, when cut off the cob and stewed," said some of them. "We can be stewed," repeated some of the other little ears of corn proudly. "And above all." continued Grandfather Grand-father Corn, "we can be eaten on the cob. That Is quite the most delicious way to eat us." "The best way to eat us," repeated the little ears of corn, "is to eat us on the cob." ."We're ulways made steaming hot," said Grandfather Corn,' "and sometimes some-times we're so very hot that I've heard of people dipping us Into cool water so they can hurry and eat us." , "They can scarcely wait to eat us," said the little ears of corn, "we are "We Like the Heat" so good that they cool us at once with water Instead of letting us wait a few moments upon their plates." "And, too, we can be made Into a delicious vegetable called succotash," said Grandfather Corn. "What's succotash?" asked the little ears of corn. "That Is a vegetable made out of us and the lima bean family." "They have us play with the lima beans," repeated the little ears of corn, "and then they cook us all together, to-gether, and we make a fine vegetable. Is that It, Grandfather Corn?" "That's it, my bright little ears. 1 would say my bright little eyes if I could, but of course I can't." ; ."Too, bad," said the little ears. "But never mind, we are not without ears, even if we haven't eyes and noses and chins."- ' " "Eyes and noses and chins are very silly and quite useless, anyway, for us," said Grandfather Corn. "Certainly they're useful for others but not for us," said the little ears. "Now for some advice," said Grandfather Grand-father Corn. . "We're to hear advice," said the little lit-tle ears. "When It gets cold, don't let anyone encourage you Into growing. We will give the people our fine selves as long as the warm weather remains, but not when It is cold. "We like the heat, and we're nice and pleasant and sociable and we are fine then. "But when it is cold we're of no use, and it's foolish to try to do anything during the cold days. "We're famous for being summer corn, and we will never let It be said of us that we were so coarse and hardened that we could stand the chilly days." "We must only grow in the summer, eh, grandfather?" "Only when It Is warm," said Grand father Corn. "I don't object to people putting us up In jars and cans for the winter, all cooked, but I won't grow in the wlnUr, and none of us ever have." : . ; : And the little ears nestled in their silken beds and said they would certainly cer-tainly not s, try to grow In the cold weather, for that was not the way of the corn family. RIDDLES What three figures, multiplied by four, will make precisely five? VA, or 1.25. What African towns are like two boys' names Jo Hannesliurg and Tim Buctoo. (Johannesburg and Timbuc-too). Timbuc-too). ' What is the difference between twenty four quart bottles and four, nnd twenty quart bottles? 50 quarts difference. dif-ference. ' What is the difference between six dozen uen, and a ha If -a dozen dozen f 7!)2; tlx dozen dozen being 804, and half-a-dozen dozen. 72. What Is the difference between a wet day i no p boy with toothache? One la pouring with rain and the other Is roaring wih pain. Loag Memory Slnwimy I you remwulMT the bx.y that nse! "to pull your pigtails at 4-!miI?" . r'astgirl Oh. Is that nrho yon areJ Sli'Wlmj No. that was my father. Keep Insects AwayOutdoors! Flit contalru a special insect repcllant n I 1 rmM.' Clean tu.Liimrr UMkHtWI i He est .1 1 : War Put Heavy Burden on Women of Esthoma Women of Esthonla are among the busiest on earth, according to Miss Clara Roe of New York, a recent visitor to that tiny republic. Between her home, her Job and her public duties, the time of an educated woman in Esthonla Is severely taxed, she says. Many such women have two or three public duties, a Job as home-maker, home-maker, wife and mother, and another as wage earner. These Esthonlan woman are carrying heavy responsibilities. responsi-bilities. Esthonla lost Its men heavily in the World war, and in its struggle for Independence women must now help to do the work of their nation. They also work in the fields, repair roads, streets and railroad tracks, work In brickyards, lumber yards and In building construction and perform other laborious tasks. If they sought to use their political power to the fullest, they could outvote the men. Every one is public spirited, carrying two o three Jobs with pride Instead of complaint. Foundation for Belief Concerning Third Match There is a multitude of superstitions supersti-tions which have become thoroughly imbedded in the race, and are observed ob-served seriously or humorously according ac-cording to the Individual temperament. tempera-ment. Some people will not accept the third light from a match because It signifies death or disaster. The origin of this superstition Is more understandable un-derstandable than some. In time of war when a soldier Ut a match it revealed re-vealed his whereabouts to Hie enemy. The sniper who saw the light lifted his gun to his 'shoulder at once. There are three stages to firing: Ready (cock the trigger), aim (gun at shoulder) and fire. Therefore, the third soldier to receive a light from the match was the one visible when the sniper was ready to fire. That Is how the third light from the match came by Its sinister significance. Whale Leather Gloves Out Women of Europe are again finding the whale an aid to their wardrobe. Whale "leather" Is being used in making fashionable gloves, and style leaderes have approved the new ma terial composed of the Intestines of the huge swimmers. The new gloves are delicately soft, but 60 tough that It Is almost impossible to wear them out. The whale has not contributed to women's styles since the days of the whalebone for corsets. Chicago Millinery Center The world's busiest millinery cen ter, by virtue of a $50,000,000 a year business, Is claimed for Chicago by the Chicago association of commerce, In the three departments of manufac' turing. wholesaling and retailing nil! linery, the city stands supreme. More than 5,000 persons, mostly women and girls, are now employed produc ing hats and millinery accessories. Unwise Friendships "A great man who chooses feeble friends,- said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "may find himself In the situation of one who seeks to make a sapling do the work of a crowbar." Washington Star. Romance in High Life "What's the delay? Doesn't she love the duke after all? "They are having his title searched." HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES Buys for Cash all Grades of Cars. Sells fully guaranteed cars 60 days service McBPJDE 'Specializes in Latest Models all makes new or reconditioned. McBIUDE always has a large stock of Late Model Automobiles on hand Including Packard, Chrysler, Cadillac, Willys-Knight, Willys-Knight, Graham-Paige, Dodge, Essex, Plymouth, Hudson, Erskine, Pontiac, Studebaker, Ford, Chevrolet. McBRIDE says see him first if you want to BUY, SELL or TRADE. McBRIDE'S Cor. 7th South Main SALT LAKE CITY Flit ttto'J only in this yellotu can with th black band, BEST: A L 1 I Ml w u Worlds -.,vf 1 cpA rvv OlfiSOBUaooInot Polytechnic College cf Engineering The Great Engineering School of the West EjutliiM in s8$4 Ovn fioa.ooo Pint ChtrtmJ o grmt degna i pit All non-eaftentla! luhject omitted. In-tensive In-tensive practical horoogh oourse in Electrical, MH'linn!-iil, Civil, Mill, inn. Architectural A htructural Kn-KinerriiiK. Kn-KinerriiiK. New cuoraea Id Aeronautical Aeronautic-al and Airplane Enirineering. Surciul rnnrrra In Airplane Merhaniod, Auto Mechanic, Machine Hhop, Electric-feliop. Electric-feliop. Ignition, Uattery, etc Complete electrical Tfvu'rnnltc, Steam and TetUiiur Luburatoriea. Stfve iboui two yeirt timt Students assisted In financing their course. Writ lor free catalog. W. B. GIBSON W. T. WOOD President ' Registrar Wonderful and sura. Hakes oot ktn beantif ul. alio curea enema. Price $1 ,26. KreekleOmtmant removes freckles. Uaed mrM fnrt fMii. S1.2& end 6be. Beautv ;y booUetseattroe-AskyourdealerorwriM Temptation scorns nobody. Self-trust Is the essence of heroism, -Emerson. ' , A mask of gold hides all deformities. deformi-ties. Dekker. They never fall who die In a great cause. Byron. Sympathy Is something that must never he asked for. Trouble never sneaks up an alley when it meets a man who Is looking for It. A good Judge of human nature is not so foolish as to find too much fault with it. Louu-iiiouthed people are blessed for one thing: They seldom talk behind be-hind your back., Until you go camping you cannot realize that one can be comfortable without a shave. Timid people try. to figure out that there Is something wicked about the pastimes that rough men like. No photographs will look so ridiculous ridicu-lous In future years as those showing the fnshions from 1025 to 1029. A niun may attain success so late in l!fe that he Is half mad at the world for recognizing him so tardily. Isn't It amusing, the variety of Interruptions In-terruptions a ma-n will get when he Is trying to tell a story he oughtn't to In mixed company? You Can't Outguess Them "Hut madame, you cannot marry again. If you do, your husband has clearly specified in his will thnt his fortune will go to his brother." "Yes, that's so. It's the brother that I'm marrying." Page Gates. |