OCR Text |
Show Thursday, January . I ..m ii i .... ., i- j " :,. THE LEH1 SUN. IEH UTAH PAGE TWO Dame Fashion Smiles By Grace Jewett Austin Last sunimer when tlie skies were urb a beautiful Italian blue and bo many acquaint ancea were In Europe, Dame Fashion used to wander about the shopping district, Imagining that she was In Paris. At this time so many peaks of style may be seen that the atmosphere, atmos-phere, though now wlnterlsh, is quite Parisian, handsome ' young ft -.Jt- V iA Grace J. Austin. See those two women coming? Now that tint of coat Is paris blue, whether the dye ever, crossed the water or not. As the wind blows back a flap of it, vou ran see what a luxurious lining of apricot brocade it has, with artistic rmbroldery of bine roses in the corners. cor-ners. The gray krlmmer fur collar und cults set off this blue coat amazingly amaz-ingly well. This woman is wearing a pair of the new dark blue silk hose which are Cjuiie a feature this winter, but her pumps and Iter underarm bag ure of soft finish black suede. She has kept the blue tone by an oblong blue enamel clasp on the bag. Her hat of blue and gray has one of those upright collar effects which always make Dame Fashion think of a saint who has pushed back her halo a little. Over and over we see the statement that such and snch is a "youthful fur,' but Dame Fashion has come to the opinion that there was-' never a fur w hich grew or swam that would iiild years 'to the human wearer. Jusi Hie ' moment that a soft fur colla touches the face, or as soon as a big fox lovingly curls around a woman's shoulders, the years ore peeled off more e'llcaeiously than any beauty preparation could do It This second woman approaching has a coat with those luscious "barrel cuffs" of fur which only began to be appreciated last winter. These call for a heavy collar of fur to make the coat have balance. This partlenla tan coat has dyed fitch fur for Its rnffs and collar, and Its owner Is car r.vlng one of those original looking Irndbngs which look as round as a ih-ssert plateand nearly as thin I "We're motoring north for a little winter trip at the last of the week," remarked one woman to the other "One thing I want to do today ts to umtch my coat in overshoes. Isn't it pood they are such works of art this winter? Wading In snow In pumps h n't good for the pumps, to say nothing noth-ing of me." Dame Fashion quietly trailed along, for she wanted to see the gowns underneath un-derneath those coats. Both wore "dressy sports" frocks of softest wool, one had a good deal of the "sun-ray" tucking which Dame Fashion admires, but look at the other! Those are the real "leaf-tucks"; Just like succession f pretty petals, rows upon rows of litem. The shade of the leaf-tucked jown was that new blue that seems lo be neither green nor blue. Ilow about calling It aquamarine? ((f), 1928, WeiiUro Ntwnpnpfr I'nion.) Two-Piece Suit Features ! Printed Orchid Tissue i Cs p v - ?t- I W - ill;" ! -j I L Jffi" Empty Flour Bags Make Play Suits for Kiddies The harder children play, the bap-pier bap-pier and healthier they are. Clothes need never stand in the way of their romping as strenuously air they want to, If ihey are dressed In sensible little lit-tle play frocks such as are shown here. Each of these was made out of one or two empty flour bugs costing cost-ing but a few cents apiece from a local baker. The cloth Is creamy In color, closely woven, extremely durable dur-able and will stand any number of tubbings and even being boiled, it gets only soft and whiter with each washing. The sacks are first ripped and then have the stamping removed by covering cover-ing the Inky nlaces with lard or soak-lug soak-lug them In kerosene overnight. The next morning they are washed out In Showing an attractive two-piece suit of printed orchid tissue velvet blouse with a skirt of plain velvet plaited. Th beit and vest effect are of the tame material as the skirt Afternoon Dresses Afternoon dresses come in blntised und bolero one and two piece models Molded hfplines with or without wide girdle are used, also belied and tal tored effects. Taffeta Jacket liirk blue plaid taffeta fashions a sleeveless Jacket and bands the skin of the white frock under it, to i French nrrt. Discarded Sacks Easily Transformed Into Attractive Frocks. lukewarm water. The cloth will measure meas-ure about 30 by 40 Inches, enough for a small frock, although "two wiU be needed for a larger size or if bloomers bloom-ers to match are desired. Almost any simple style is suitable. Color combinations of gingham, chain bray, or linens with the flour sacking are particularly- effective. The little miss who likes things oriental win enjoy the Chinese play suit which is collarlettt and has all the edges bound in red bins tape and Chinese emblems embroidered in red down tliei f rout The boy's play suit has Peter Pan collar and cuffs button-holed In blue and a large two-way pocket In which a determined duck Is outlined or ap pliqued. Another one has yoke and cuffs of contrasting material and a deep hem. Quickly worked embrold ery in outline and lazy daisy stitch and French knots complete the trim-mtng. trim-mtng. Cross stitch is another effective effec-tive sort of treatment. It Is, of course, possible to put quite a lot of work into making these little lit-tle romping costumes and the long wearing qualities of the goods would seem to warrant it, but remember that they nre for play and keep them as simple as possible. New Afternoon Blouses Add to Ensemble Suit To add variety to the ensemble suit new afternoon blouses are shown. They are made of metallic cloth In either silk or chiffon and In gold and silver. Some are shown with splashes of color In floral designs. In these blouses varied types of neckline are shown, the square and oval ones being be-ing preferred. In shirts there are the new models with mannish collars and tucked bosoms which have the long sleeves with turned back uffs; and again, the simple models with a single breast pocket, which are now shown In rose, green, beljre and blue, as well as white. Since the two-piece frock Is still In the lead, sweaters will he in favor once again In the spring. Some of the new Imported models show a preference for cashmere weaves anil spun silks. The necklines harmonize with the geometric lines in the designs. de-signs. P.orders, cuffs and belts are mostly In strong contrasting colers. So far the sweaters are shown In light colors only, such 89 beige Ivory, maize, light blue and a soft rose tone, and have vivid contrasting splashes of red. blue, green and black. New Evening Gowns Are Both Simple and Ornate Evening frocks are both simple ami ornate this winter. They are not as lavishly beaded as they. were. I'.ut the period frock Is at the top of .the fash-iet. fash-iet. Older women are now making it their owa special style. Usually It Is built of several flounces of taffeta and tulle. Always It is longer In back than front. Formal bouquets are placed at waistline. The bodice Is tight-fittint and not very decollete. Wide sfclta prevail In all dunce frocks. Cascades, plaits and godets give the fullness. There nre no sleeves, hut arniholes are smaller than before. HAlfa FOR THE SOCIAL WHIRL; WHAT'S WHAT IN FUR COATS - 4 H:m-r)' -I M J' , cr ) to serve a fF IT Is handsomely embroidered in high colors, If It Is of metalllcs and brocade, if It is a sparkle with rhlne-stones rhlne-stones or resplendent ornament, if It looks sort of festive like with something some-thing delightfully frivolous about it, then It Is Just the hat that fashion would have you wear as you dine and dance In the midwinter social whirl. . It Is In.eresting to note that the cloche has made Its reappearance anion late winter styles. What's more, the cloche Is conspicuously present pres-ent among advance models which hint of spring style trends. The dance hats in this Illustration Include three cloches,, which Is rather significant considering we have been wearing the brlmless types almost to the exclusion of others. That the midwinter dine and dance hats are making a liberal use tf metal-lies metal-lies and especially gold lace Is told at a glance by tVe accompanying Illustration. Illus-tration. For the tiara, which graces Group cf Prstty Hats. yard, comes the spectacular and the bizarre In furs which fashionable women wom-en are wearing this winter. When the animal kingdom falls to supply more and more of novelty, man's Ingenuity steps In, working a magic of transformation with stencil, with dye and through other as artful ways.- To capture the fancy of the woman of today, a coat 'must be individual not only as to the fur of which It Is mude, but in manner of Its styling as well. Three contrasting coats which define "what's what" among leading fur styles are presented In this Illustration. Illus-tration. The striped effect to the left displays the cleverness of the dyer's Vhl AJ , '."TV.? 1 f 1 v .-f y Suede Pumps and Bag-Many Bag-Many well-dressed women are we: r-Ing r-Ing brown suede pumps or strapped shoes this seast-6. They are worn with neutral beUe st;Hcrs. It Is verj rmart to uny a brown suede eo vclope baf with them. Same Stunning Furs the black satin hat shown fin,! In this group, the designer uses a superb gold mesh, bringing It down to on side In a graceful drape. It Is gold lace which is stretched so taut over the crown of the cloche shown to the right at the top. The wee brim Is of gold cloth and there are two round balls of filigree gold holding the drupe In position. The center hat. also a cloche. Inter works colorful metal ribbon with gold brocade. The arrow head ornament is encrusted with stones of emerald hue. ' The oriental looking toque to the lefl below ts fashioned entirely of tissue-like gold cloth, the drape which spans the crown coming down so gracefully over each ear being of self ame fabric. Another cloche concludes the group im chic mldseason millinery. The top crown is of gold brocade ribbon, wtieh contrasts effectively with the SAtln which forms side crown and brim and the little fall of lace over the eyes Be sure to take notice of the reil, for lace drops and eyebrow veils are fash ion's particular hobby Just hw. The fur coat situation ts largely expressed la one word novelty Leopard spots, tiger stripes, spotted all, shaved lamb, from jungle to barn art. The beige broadtail coat trimmed with fox centered In the group, to getber with others of Its type is scoring scor-ing a tremendous success this season. To the younger generation spotted calfskin coats such as pictured in this group are proving of Irresistible appeal. An outstanding attraction in coats of the character of the models in this illustration. Is their lightness of weight. Heretofore a fur coat was looked upon as seasonable for only a few months of the year. Uowever, the furrier has managed to overcotue'this disadvantage, by giving to the fur coat the suppleness, the lightness of weight which has, heretofore been ascribed to the cloth coat.' Especially are the novelty nov-elty fur coats so fashioned as to be a sure protection against severe cold, at the same time possessing a lightness of weight and daintiness of color. It I? just such furs as shaved tamo sported calf, caracul and fine astra khan, which are finding their waj into the UKHle not only for northern wen about town during midsenson and eerij spring days, but their type is beine worn over thin fr.Hks by wiWE m unexpected nml days which may he eucounierea a; southern and line winter resorts. JUI.U BOTTUMI.KV (& lilt Wtatera Sltro-c liBton (e Kitchen Cabinet - ... . ....ntw Union. I (). 192S. WMiern ..c-i dui Wahington Irving'. OCCASIONAL DISHES - On state occasions when one likes whole ham try i"e tnokv way of serving It. as follows: fol-lows: Chaumerle Baked Ham. The ham must be at least two years o I d, thoroughly mellowed and fla vored. Scrub and scrape well, then cover with cold water to which good sharp vinegar has been added to flavor fla-vor well, Soak over night. In the morning drain and dry well, cover with a paste made of two quarts of flour with water to make a paste to roll out one-hulf Inch thick. Wrap the ham in -Hiis, wetting the edges and 1 liressiiia them well together, i late the ham In a hot oven and hake until the crust !s well browned, then lower the heat ano bake for four or five hours, according to the size of the ham. Usually twenty minutes to half an hour Is used per pound. When the baking is finished, remove the baked prnst. skin and trim the ham, brush with beaten egg, cover with brown su- gar and decorate with cloves, sprinkle with white pepper and mustard well mixed and return to the oven to glaze. Serve garnished with parsley. Cut Into In-to verj thin slices when serving. Plombfere.-Scald a pint of milk and add a tablespoonful of gelatin. In the old days sea moss .was used. Add one-fourth cupful each of shredded citron, candied and preserved pineapple, pine-apple, seeded chopped raisins, one jupful of sugar, a few bits of candied ginger chopped, a teaspoonful of almond al-mond extract and one-half teaspoonful teaspoon-ful of vanilla extract. Stir well, then cool and pour over four stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix until It begins to thicken, tlien add a pint of whipped cream and pour Into an Ice cream .'reezer. Stir until nearly frozen, then pack in a mold to ripen several hours. When unmolded, serve with whipped cream and chopped candied fruit Blitz Kuchan. Take one and one-half one-half cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful of butter; cream this thoroughly until will mixed like pastry, then take out one cupful. Add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder to the , remainder of, the mixture. ,two well-beaten eggs, three-fourths of a cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of lemon flavoring. Beat this thoroughly for five minutes. Pour out Into two small square pans or one large one. Sprinkle with the crumbs over the top, adding a little cinnamon and chopped nuts or coconut. Bake in a moderate oven. Stuffed Vegetables. During the winter, when there Is much entertainiiig the following dishes will be Invaluable for thoy permit I he housewife house-wife to spend the afternoon after-noon away from home with the feeling thai the (liim.-r ci evening meal will be ready prepared: Sweet Potatoes Stuffed and Glazed. Cut baked sweet potatoes lengthwise; length-wise; scoop out the po tato and pass through a ricer. or mash well To each cupful of mashed potato add oue tablespoon ful of cream, one teaspoonful of melt eu butter, a scant half teaspoonful of salt und a few dashes of pepper. Beat until lijiht mill fiiiffy. place Iq h saucepan one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of butter and one cupful of finely chopped pecan meats; cook together for three minutes. Ketuni the mashed potato to the shells and rover with the nut mixture. Place in b brisk oven to brown. Bake one more potato than will be needed' This will be used to round up the filling fill-ing in the shells. This glaze will be Ktiflicient for six large halves. Sweetbreads in Pepper Cups, Select Se-lect six medium-sized peppers and prepare pre-pare them for stuffing as usual. Soak two small sweetbreads or one large one in cold water fur an hour; drain and cover with cold water with a tea spoonful of salt and one of lemon Juice, bring to the boiling puint an(, simmer for ten minutes. Drain and plunge Into cold water, drain again and cut into small pieces, discardi'i all the membranes. Place two tabled spoonfuls of butter In a saucepan with one-fourth cupful of chopped eel ery. one-half cupful of shredded al monds, one dozen shrimps cut "into pieces and the prepared sweetbrends Cook slowly for five minutes, add on half teaspoonful of salt, and fill the pepper cups. Set the peppers Into gem pans with a little water and cover the peppers with buttered crumbs; bake twentv minutes In a moderate oven. Lobster, crab meat or oysters may be used Instead of lhf shrimps. . Corn Southern Style.To one can of corn add ttn m ci;i,.i .. . M "is"iijr nen ten, one Tired and Achy Mornings? Too Often This Warm of Sluggish Kidneys, DOES.morr.ing find you stiff l "aU worn out?" Do you and drowsy suffer nagging Uck headache and dizzy spells) A2 kidney secretions scanty and bunS in passage? Too often thi in sluggish kidney and -Jwuldtt neglected. Axwi'a Pitts, a stimulant oW increase the secretion of the and thue aid in the eliminatS waste impurities. Ijserj everywU endorse Doan's. As your aei. DOAN'S T A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEY RutCT-Milburn Co. MlgChenBuffaiyy TELL YOUR FRIEKEi What Yoa Know about BELL-ANS for Indigestion 6 Bellas Hot water Sure Relief FOR irlDIGESTIGl 25$ AND 75 PACKAGES EVERY-? Might Be Catching "Sorry to keep you waiiiuj. man, but I've been setting a trap my wife." "Good heavens! What do yoa pect?" A mouse." Tit-Bits. Russian Sham Marr'tcga As the only accepted preteii transfer of a student from riwr; educational Institutions to U-t Soviet students have lakei) to trading sl'flin marriages willi5!' Inhabitants. jTheBAgfj it 1 t "i ,v T tTliTf An an man". maUJ t-1"1' day escape all the little and infantile aumenrs v worry mothers through th , keep tiiem up half tire nitf- If you don't know the haven't discovered pure; toria. It is sweet to the sweet In the little stomacH senile Influence seems felt ' .,. .'f orpn"' i ne liny system. ful dose of castor oil does - good. F letcher's Castoria Is W-rive W-rive U E first sign of colic; or wnstip diarrliea. Or those man voa Inst don't know what 'q tv,. .aot ctrtness. CI"' I I lor. always. At other tun ( drops of Fletchers Castor . j I ti. ,if- fn tells yo" w i hat; and ntways ' Jtlier preparations maj $ mre, Just as free tta h-uss, but why exrriroem- he book on care and feeant -.i. r-intfhers z nut comes wim g i'onh its weight a E,,!U CMSt- teasDoonful nf oi J . m ' v,"-mii leasiMMni ful Of tnilKtn.-.l ' Z 1 lamespooiirulB Ot InAU.j a. ujtrutMi nnirot A a worm ershire sauce, and one pi, 2 Junius in a slow oren until Children Cry' |