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Show Thursday. Octowtf PAGE TWO THE LEW SUN, LEHL UTAH xooooooorooooooooocQQoy I Cabinet i STYLISH JUVENILE COATS; BLACK WITH COLOR RELIEF 0 (& 127. Western Newspaper Union.) Oh! to be big enough to follow Archbishop -Benson's principle: "Not to call attention to crowded work or petty fatlKues, or trivial experiences. To seek no favor, no compassion: to deserve, not to ask,' for tenderness. To heal wounds which In times past my cruel and careless bands have made. Not to feel any uneasiness when my advice ad-vice or opinion is not asked, or is et aside." DESSERTS AND DRINKS There are so many delightful dishes which may be made and frozen unstirred or molded, that there ia an Infinite Tarl-ety Tarl-ety from which to choose. Cherry Mousse. To a pint of double cream add three tablespoonfuls ofj powdered sugar, a cupful cup-ful of cherry Juice and a drop or two of almond extract. Chill and whip the cream until stiff, then add the other Ingredients. Turn Into a mold, cover closely and pack In Ice and salt for four hourx. Nougat Ice Cream. Cook together a cupful of sour cream and a cupful of sugar until It reaches the soft ball stage when tried In cold water, flavor and add a cupful of hickory nut meata or pecans, add one quart of rich milk to which has been added a cupful of sugar and when cool freeze tts usual Fruit Crown. Peel, core and quarter three sweet apples and three quinces, cover with sweet cider and cook until stender; remove the apples unbroken. 'Measure the cider and add enough to .make a pint Over half a box of gelatin gel-atin pour half a cupful of cold cider, set Into cold water and stir until it Ibegins to thicken, then turn Into a iborder mold, tipping the mold so that !the Jelly will line the mold. Now fill iwith chopped and cooked quinces and 'the apples. Cover with Jelly and set taway to chili. Invert on a cold dish land fill the center with sweetened jcream or pour It around the mold. (Garnish with browned almonds. Grape Nectar. To a quart of grape i Juice add a pint of sirup and the jjulce of four oranges. Chill and when 'serving add a bottle of charged water. Pineapple Drink. Add a pint of iprepared sirup (water and sugar cooked together) to a pint of grated iplnenpple. Set on ice for three hours, i add a bit of lemon Juice, strain and .serve. Ever Ready Lemonade. Coll together togeth-er one cupful each of sugar and water, add one-half cupful of lemon Juice, cook a few minutes and bottle. Keep iln the ice chest until It Is ready for the addition of water and Ice and the ;drink Is ready. A tahlespoonful of this isirup to a glass of water mukes a 'fine drink. Grape Juice prepared as a drink Is delightful with addition of a bottle of iglnger ale. Autumn and Fruit Time. We are so buoy with putting up ifrults for winter that we miss much of the Joy of the riotous colors of fruit as It hnngs from the trees. Following Fol-lowing the luscious lus-cious berries 6i summer come the delicious ' aultima fruits, the lata .peaches, pears, melons, plums" and grapes', and the melting sweetness of the cantaloupe, making a group of color unrivaled and flavor unequaled, ... As a salad there Is nothing more attractive In color or better in flavor 'than good ripe pears, peeled and cut Into sections and arranged on lettuce with the same sized sections of ripe peeled tomato. Serve with any well-liked well-liked sabid dressing. Pears Gateau. Wash six ripe pears, remove the blossom and scoop out the core. Slake a rich sirup to which add the Juice and some of the grated rind of a lemon. Cook the pears without destroying the shape, lift out -and cool and fill the cavities with chopped figs, walnut meats and a pinch of salt to each. Set on Ice and when serving time comes cut put squares or rounds of sponge cake, scoop out the centers and set a pear on each piece. Tour the sirup over them and serve. Grape Dessert. Soften two tabler spoonfuls of gelatin In cold water. Add one and one-half cupfuis of sugar to one pint of grape Juice (fresh), add the Juice of two lemons, strain and add the gelatin. Set the basin containing the mixture Into a dish of crushed lee, stir until It thickens, then add the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. Fill chilled glasses two-thirds full and pile sweetened whipped cream on top.- Peach Bouchees. Bake a rich biscuit bis-cuit dough over timbal molds and when cold fill with sweetened sliced peaches over which has been poured a little orange Juice; serve topped with whipped cream. Pear With Cholocate Cream. Pare end core firm ripe pears cut into halves. Hollow out ihe pear, leaving a rim a half-inch thick and d?eji. Have ready some chocolate Ice cream scooped In a small cone. 1111 the lowed pears and serve at our. Mashed chestnuts makes a most danty and appetizing dish to serve with meats as one iocs po'ato. Cock and season them as for mashed potato k r - - -? ! IS iff r , - 1 If iw - r J It Is Immensely flattering flat-tering to the vanity of wee tots when they discover dis-cover that their little coats or frocks are of the same material or are perhaps trimmed "Just like mother's." In respect to this like mother-like child Idea there Is a fund of Joy In prospect for young sters, for even to a greater degree than heretofore stylists are making It a point to create children's fashions which amus ingly reflect the style tenlencles of their elders. Little folks' coats for autumn and the coming winter especially repeat certain style-points as featured In modes for grown-ups. That same enthusiasm en-thusiasm which reigns In the realm of tlit older generation for fur trim- ( n.ings on tweeds and plaids for sports and on fine suede cloth or velvet for dressy wear is being repeated in childhood's child-hood's domain. Cunnlngest of fur coats, too, accent the trend toward sophisticated styling for the young. Fashion seers foresee such Imposing furs for tiny tots ns n coat of leopard cat collared and cuffed with beaver, or perhaps, for an elght-year-old. a quaint model of spotted calfskin with contrasting fur at neck and wrists, and n belt of red leather A slightly older girl will be donning a coat of nutria fur, cut double-breasted and with a shawl collar of the same fur, belted with snakeskin. If you please. Surely mother and big sister will have to be "going some" If they expect to moke a better record than wee daughter this season in the matter mat-ter of smart wraps. As to con t s of cloth, suede-finished fabrics are being high lighted by the mode, for either adult or Juvenile wear. For older folks black, the new browns, and becoming wine shades are outstanding, but, for tots fascinating fascinat-ing dainty colors are added to the list. v r 1 tyr if ' i tV X a -rfT1 SSL Fur-Trimmed Suede Coat. Ing a world of enchantment for the daytime costume. Perhaps the most resplendent Interpretation placed on this vogue for black with a dash of color Is that of the frock either of black velvet or of satin which Is ornate or-nate with gleaming metal embellishment. embellish-ment. A t mch of gold embroidery or pstternings picked out with tiny nail-heads, nail-heads, a blouse of gorgeous metal cloth topping the black ski " these and hundreds of other equally as fascl nating effects add a brilliant aspect to the current style picture. The accompanying illustration presents pre-sents an entrancing version of the modish black-with-color scheme. The dress worn by this modern young worn-un worn-un is of black crepe sntln, the dull side used for borderings. Two picturesque pictur-esque elements which enter Into the designing of this entrancing oetume are the g.j kerchief squares tied eo nonchalantly about the shoulders and the graceful gypsy ?nsh girdle which exploits an exotic coloring matched to that In the dashing neckpiece. It Is interesting to note that in featuring the kerchief square In connection with this dressy daytime mode, the stylist denies the general Impression of Its being strictly a sports Item. Women of fashion are taking more and more to the Idea of wearing gorgeous accessories with their velvet or satin frocks rather than relying on aoplied trimming for color effect They ; A y ff . h'"Trj Bj . - ifm, A tv K : iV .-t iytSfi- cv ' . A . - - ' - , In the Modish Black-With-Color Scheme. The attractive coat in the picture Is of French biue suede cloth. Note that Its fullness flares from a yoke which Is a favorite styling for the children. One of the outstanding mes sages flashed from Paris Is the coining vogue for beaver collars and cuffs on woolen cloaklrg. For the wee coat In the picture the heaver Is nsed In twin bandings on the chin collar and nlso to trim the sleeves. Blaefc with color relief Is a present csplraUoo of the mode which is speli are the more encouraged to do this, tr that a pronounced vogue has sprung up for stunning costume Jewelry, especially es-pecially gold novelties In the way of uecklaces and bracelets. As to the subject of oecoratlve belts, It is outstanding In the mode Even the simple black frocks gain distinction dis-tinction with the adoption of belts which boast big square rhlnestone buckles, with eyelets of rhinestone. JCL1A BOTTOM LET . HIT. Westers Newspaper tTnloa.1 i mi i I -in-iii 1 1 j I II MARY GRAHAM BONNER. j COFtbGT -VHi WfWHI ueQ MR. SUN'S CHANGES The Owls in the Woods. Mr. Sun was 60 proud some time ego when there was an eclipse. An eclipse is a darkness dark-ness or strange light over the sun or moon. At the time an eclipse' comes over the sun It means that Mr. Moon has got in the way In his travels between the earth and Mr. Sun. And w n n an eclipse comes over Mr. Moon It means Mr. Sun has got in the way between the earth and Mr. Moon. Now one day, you see, Mr. Moon was wide awake in the daytime when he should have been sleeping soundly. And Mrs. Moon was getting restless rest-less too. So they thought they would "eclipse" old Mr. Sun, as they said. And right In between the earth and Mr. Sun they went, just when Mr. Sun was shining down on the earth with . ail his might and main. But do you think . Mr. Sun' got angry? No, Indeed, he was delighted. He ioved seeing all the people come out on their porches and out on the sidewalks arid look at him. Well, really he was quite wonderful. wonder-ful. All sorts of marvelous and queer spots cariie out all over. They were lovely indeed, and quite unlike any other spots you have ever seen. There were red spots, green spots, and then every little while he would become quite dark, and It would look as If 'night were coming on. When It became so dark the owls In the woods came out and thought It was getting-up time, and the little birds all put their heads under their wings and went to bed. Then it would grow lighter, and In turn the different colored spots would come on Mr. Sun. And as for Mr. and Mrs. Moon they were having glorious fun. and con sidered this one of the biggest larks they had had for many a day. They love to travel, and an unexpected un-expected trip like this was just, what they enjoyed en-joyed above all things. At that very moment Mr. Sun became quite, quite black again, and once more all the little creatures crea-tures started to go to bed, and this time the bats came out and Hew about Dut then didn't that jolly Mr. Moon and his goo!-natured wife laugh! And as the bats were beginning some good old races, a great red spot almost covered up Mr. Sun and It became, very bright again. All the. fairies watched and kept saying to themselves how glad they were Mr. Sun was having 'such a (gay time wearing so mnny different suits, making so many different changes, In one day! 4i V I-. The Bats - Camo Out RIDDLES How many pens In a pint? One p. When are two apples alike? When pared. ;. , . What odd number when beheaded becomes even? Seven. ,. How many sides has a pitcher? Two, Inside and outside. From a word of five letters take two and leave one. Al one. " When Is an army totally destroyed? When the soldiers are all in quarters. What is the difference between a new five-cent piece and an old fashioned fash-ioned (time? Five cents. If a man should give one son 15 cents and another 10 cents, what time would it be? A quarter to two. How can yon divide 1? eppbs equal ly between II boys if four of them are very small? By making them Into apple ap-ple sauce. If a cork and a bottle cost $2.10, am' '! bottle cost $2 more than the st . what does the stopper cost? F v .iU9. Bottle, $2.05. Aunty Quit Biting Tommy Aunt Nell, why do you bite the end of that pencil ? Aunt Nell Because Pie nervous, dear. Tommy And are jh i nervous "cause Tve been killing spiders with tie DencU T Find Throws Light on Old Times and Customs Kitchen Venslls of the Greeks and Romans of the Fourth century. B. G, have Just come to light at Canopus. near one of the nwutlis of the Nile, according to Prof. Balph Van Deman Magoffin, president of the Archeolog-leal Archeolog-leal Institute of America, Excavation at a temple near this site has yielded up mementos or offerings left by thousands thou-sands of pilgrims that make clear many phase of life In antiquity. The collections Include many kitchen utensils uten-sils and a nearly complete set of Greek and Roman weights. Many of them are tokens vowed by soldiers vho hoped for success in war. "Some ore sling shots," explained Doctor Magoffin, "while mnny are tiny re-pllcas re-pllcas of the soldiers themselves on elephant or horsebnek. Grain baskets and camels seem to have been the favorite gifts from merchants: weights from looms ..re found In considerable con-siderable numbers. Many of the pieces are unique, and their publication publica-tion and exhibition will add much more to our growing knowltdge of inoient Jimes." Why He Succeeded Honored politically and professionally, profession-ally, during his lifetime, Dr. R. V. fierce, woose picture appears here, made a success few have equallei His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years are still amone the "best sellers." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Discov-ery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery Dis-covery of Dr. Pierce's pts you in fine condition. All dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets tab-lets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and write for free advice. Analyzing Lindy To have shown us that we still honor most In life courage, ethics, cleanliness of mind and fineness of body Is the biggest thing that Lindbergh Lind-bergh has done. Tin American Magazine. It's an easy matter to get around any one you can see through. rpry 17 r In one mnafepainfrom corns is ended. Dr. Scholl's Zmo-pads do this eafely by removing the caase pressing and ru bbing of shoes. They are thin, medicated, medi-cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. BS, Scholl's Put one on-the pain is gonel 200. YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide world-wide remedy for kidney , liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism," lumbago and uric acid conditions." correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three si?es. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. Not So Good Harry Is yuur sister In, Jimmy? Jimmy I think so. I heard her say lie wasn't expecting you. A small man Is apt to make more noife than a great one. i .Not all the noble songs are worth one noble deed. Austin. 1 THIS WOlfj FOUND RELET I ui.. WW After Long Suffering by t.i. t LydiaE.PinkhaiJ',Ve; table Compound In a little town of themlddl f was a dtecouraged woman. vL $ in such poorh'i. owa gooes, ivt to do her1 le to go doors or enwl friendly Ch7,f her neighbor, seemed dark. to Mrs. Daufcp v Then one dat l: booklet a. her front door. Idly she tm 5 pages. Soon eho was reading r quickened Interest The little book' was filled with letters from won , 1 conditions similar to hers Khol-found Khol-found better health by taking Lyto I Pinkham's Vegetable Componnl ' "1 began taking the Vegetable y' pound," Mrs. Daugherty writes v after I took the third bottle, I foujj J lief.. I am on my eleventh bottle jf-I jf-I don't have that trouble any m,. and feel like a different woman I recommend the Vegetable CompoMjf ; everyone I see who ha3 trouble li mine, and you can use these facts j a testimonial. I am willing to as?' any letters from women asking alf ' the Vegetable Compound." Mas 'u tine, towa. Are you on the Sunlit Road to ter iieaitnx For Pipe Sores, Fistula Poll EvU Try HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrl! AD iulm ut aslkerixc i to itfuJ row mmq ( if . Hat battle ii lot uited. f Boschae's Syru; baa been relieving; coughs due to for eixty-one years. Soothes the Thro loosens the phlegm, promotes exjwf ration, gives a good night's rest 1 from coughing. 30o and 90c bofi Euy it at your drug store. G. G. Grci Inc, Woodbury, N. J. I I LA DontttcatBore.lnaaffiol C 1 i smarting eyes wita poe f M I fnl drut-3 "dropped" In 1 1 I l oj nana, a eooiainj st 25 cenu all . its. effective, safe rcmedi Is best cenu ali drueeists. BALL ft RUCKKL H1 Krmolii makes kin bcaatltui for on" FltEtS UOOb.LKT. Ask Tonr dealer of wr-i C. U.lierry Co., ltvpL W,75 ilicbigaQ Ava.CL i , , , . ; Ji-fCi , PARKER'S , 1 9 HAIR BALSAM ' . i v t -jR emit v to Gra and Fdtd r. MstfJIir'i eue. and L0 at IimsirisLv f E'.': , frl A H'aenr rnpm. Wl . Patftiosw ? . 1 1 3ESTON SHAMPOO-Hol for t-i connection with I'nrkcr'a Hair Baitam. Mskr,, hair soft and flu Sr. BO cents by mail or t c. Kista. Eiscox Cbeiaical Works, Patcbope, ii i HO Dailr rush fVimmissiun Killinc ' teed bedspreads, window draperies and 4 damask. Write today for free sample i Carolina Mills Company, Gaffney, S. C, I Sl'BE HEAL, wondurful heallns salvt. FJ ning Sores, White Swelling, Eczema A lutely guar, to heal any sore. Colli mail. Healzlt Co., New Philadelphiajj Become Our Agent for Famous Ce? Herb Tonics; we -manufacture a Hea'J and Cold tablet and Infantile tablft fc fants and Children, cannot be equaled t sold they will ask for it Henderson il i Co., 8540 W. Jefferson Ave., Detroitlf Refined Ladirs can have their own t" in own community on less than $5 &. Blir profit Biff demand. The Wr 1417 East Franklin. Minneapolis, MWJ T.FAKN liARrtEFING and always t-'. scrnre employ rtieKt. Write for particular. ! 61K or C0IJ.LCL8, lit Krfnt lu.Stlt UtiC. Ill make bar, quick profits like tb crKU-jv t3r capital t auirVd. Start ia yocro i W f urcub iwytnfng. Writ, for W1 j CRI3U aW SCHOOU 6322 dan, Deserct Book? 44 East o. Temple, Salt Lske City, 3 V. N. U., Salt Lake City, No4l4 The Main Question The Boy Io you think we ( live on two thousand a year! The Girl P'r'aps; but wlio is? to give It to us? I A collection of phonograph rtfj of languages spoken by all the '; of the world Is being made j Sorbonne, in Paris. Ti v V Remember'thaty woodsy breakfast; last summer? ,.vn Bring tack your memory of a oackSng fire, of eager, outdoor appetites, of delicious hot cakes, flapjack flavor will m-ivs that picture on yon breakfast table today. Ask foi "flapjack." ''Ay 'Albert stanJs for |