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Show ,! -gjf 1928 THE LEII1 SUN, LEITI, UTAH PAGE SEVEN 1 fThe KitcKen Cabinet ' WMtern Newipaoer Union.) ink our ihar of fretting-, I Grieving and forgetting: J,'SIi" 0lUD r0UKb "a ,, yet'tM days r cheery, ?!i night brings rest when weary. SSmebow iht-1 old Planet 1. Hood world, after all. Margaret San get er. OUT OF THE ICE-BOX tn Addition to the every-day foods Jirta the Ice box holds from day to 1 day, If the Ice box Is a good sized one, It. will hold in cold . storage quantities of foods and drinks that are convenient conven-ient to serve in emergencies emergen-cies which are always arising. Various sauces are Invaluable in serving serv-ing a meal; bere Is one whlcb will keep and be mA, for use at any time: , Tomato Sauce. Put one small carrot, car-rot, one onion, two stalks of green tflery, or the outside ones, one small peei) pepper, through a meat grinder, grind-er, cover with cold water and cook gently at the simmering point, add mo quarts of tomatoes with a sprig of parsley and a piece of bay leaf nd two small cloves. A quarter of i clove of garlic Improves it for some ; tik three-fourths of an hour and then rub all that is possible through Hie sieve. Return to the heat, add a tablespoonful of sugar, one and one-jjalf one-jjalf teaspoon fuls of salt, and a dash of pepper and cayenne; bring to a bull, add one tablespoonful of butter md flour cooked together and stir ODtil smooth and thick. Put into a :ir when cool and set Into the Ice Ikis. We all have Ice-box cook recipes, lee-box rolls and puddings; now here Is an ice-box cake: lee-Box Bread Cake. Reserve two rupfuls of bread sponge that has been raised over night, add one cupful of brown sugar, one well-beaten egg, ime-tlilrd of a cupful of butter, a quarter teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cinna-mon, cloves and nutmeg, a scant half teaspoonful of soda dissolved In a tiiMespoonful of water. Mix with the kind until perfectly blended, add a cupful of fruit, raisins', currants end dried peel finely minced, or citron, as desired. Pour into a good-sized dread pan and set in the lee chest until the next day. Bake in the morn-lit morn-lit for breakfast. Forty-five minutes In a hot oven will be sufficient time fur baking. Hot rolls for breakfast may be treated in the same manner. Raised dimgiinuts all ready to fry, kept on Ice until the next day may be fried for breakfast Any bread dough will keep for a day or two and be light and puffy when baked, coming from the ice box. When making white sauce for any ilish prepare twice as much as will lis needed, then the next day or day after one may have escalioped cheese, peas or creamed potatoes with tie sauce all made. Household Hints. The half-pound or pound baking powder cans make fine molds for steaming brown bread, puddings and such dishes. The small ones used for molds for gelatin pudding? pud-ding? or salads, they may be served In neat slices. Unmold by letting the hot water run over the can a moment. For a delicious coating for cookies before they are baked, try t"is: Mix sugar and grated chocolate, or cocoa with butter to make a crum-ti!y crum-ti!y mixture. Sprinkle a little of this over each cookie before baking. When no tomato is at hand and you 'teb a little flavor for soup, use tomato to-mato catsup, it gives a different and P'iuant Oavor. ' . Mildew and other stains may be removed re-moved by adding two tablespoonfuis "( peroxide to a. quart of water and tiding the wrter boiling hot. . Rub the ty'ts with poap, wet with peroxide iid lay in the sun is another method. 'ifh is very successful. Blankets will last almost as long Si,in i when thin In the center they "r cut, taking out the thin part and ,,,rn the outside edges to the center here the wear will be. Hem the thin eiltes. w'hen the children refuse milk give to them in custards. Ice rrpmn. H to !"";' m"Se and other milk desserts, gullies .,f vegetables are a delight to el"ld or older person who will often fffuse the vegetable served plain. Dif-!n Dif-!n Individuals need different treat-wi!n treat-wi!n foods, but the average nor-'al nor-'al child may be taught early to like. and appreciate all kind? of good Prepared foods. , ,ftPn fods are good, but too many a not the right eombinations will gastric troubles. in the kitchen a rubber mat before s'fik and used when Ironing will vi. m.,n- . s weary worker. Who "CO bUVln.n horlrH It l . eOT-l, . " e" '""6 tnT .. tnek ,n weU at tne foot " mer the blankets or bedding h-al- This Is economy in the TV rt.-h'f' te" DS that 0vcrindulscnce in 8, Hls- Pastry r.nd sweets encour- cancer besides various other rTv troub!es ,!ke fatt heart' s,ug-huest' s,ug-huest' Ter ulcm cf tne stomach and tuWeir 80,1 ther eqaal,y serioua FIRST CHOICR FOR RAYON SATIN FOR A HANDSOME silk coat covers a multitude of dainty frocks. Or rather will be during the coming months. With spring at hand and sum mer not far away, a coat, light-weight and comely, becomes almost indispensable indispens-able to one's poise and happiness. Which preamble leads up to the real argument, or rather there U no argument argu-ment about it, but a positive logical conclusion-the wisdom of Investing .ri8 COat of blnck faIlle- molre or satin With such a wrap and a plentiful sup- Cf Faille-Faced Satin. ply of pretty one and two-piece dresses lu reserve, one is assured of being stylishly appareled as occasion may demand. In addition to its practicality, the silk coat is conceded by fashion seers to be of outstanding significance. And It Is not only matrons and dowagers who are calling for black silk coats, for the younger et are all enthusiasm, this season, when it comes to this vogue. It's the graceful cape styling? which have caught the fancy of the slender young miss and her debutante sister. These capelet attachments are featuring fea-turing all sorts of oddities, such as a half-cape over one shoulder only, a cape which develops long stole ends at the front, and of course anyone knows that even black silk looks young when Intrigued with such cunning details as capes and floating scarfs such as are now so popular. Making up faille satin In reverse, that's what many eminent stylists are doing in order tq give distinction to he coat The model in the picture 'SJ ft (( I YA rrn . .UWVf If ' It W m? H C ft $ 1 3 H y - f l l)' i Tailored Lounging Robe. I , rhU scheme inserting a sten-le. , j adopts this scheme J , -adopts i ,t.o ins-tpr surfiice ilown tne back a yu see. The dull and the luster side of the faille satin continue to plav hide-ami seek thn.h-ut Hie tutire styling f this coat. Then-', an item of chic also espresse.1 In the cuff fur bracelets as they are callert Ifs fashion s latest whim to fur slaves. In this manner, leaving the collar un furred. RT API' nr. at LOUNGING ROBE Satin-striped crepe, also satirnjtrlped bengallne are favored for the ail-black coat. As to moire it Is popular not only in black but in colors for the making of dressy spring and summer coats. I'ity the faithful silkworm I After centuries and centuries of silk producing pro-ducing for the world, it wakes up to find a powerful competitor In the field rayon weaves. What a fickle lot fashion's followers must seem to these creatures. Ingenious man In- vents rayon fabrics which look amazingly amaz-ingly silklike and milady becomes an enthusiastic convert to the new order of things. Fact Is, the better rayon satins and voiles, crepes and taffetas are so marvelously processed they challenge even the expert to detect that they are not really and truly silk. It is difficult to realize that any satin and brocade as handsome as that used for the making of the negligee neg-ligee in this picture is after all merely mere-ly a washable rayon fabric. The beauty about this superbly lovely artificial arti-ficial silk is that it launders as exquisitely ex-quisitely and as easily, yes. infinitely more easily, than the humblest cotton fabric. Oh! There's no doubt about it, rayon Is one of the Twentieth century wonders and In all Its various va-rious weaves, rayon has established itself as a staple In the field of fab rics. . .. ' .. . .. .,. : For the negligee, rayon satin and also rayon brocade, meet with special favor, being washable yet having every ev-ery appearance of elegant silk. In addition to the plain and brocade ray ons, some very attractive printed pat terns are obtainable. In almost ev ery instance, for tailored robes like the one shown here, the garment Is finished with wide rayon satin nor ders In solid color. Very new on fashion's stage are rayon taffetas. These are boll proof and, of course, this recomtneuds them as very practical for negligees and lounging robes, as well as for beach coolie coats and pajama sets. Rayon's prestige In the fashionable wardrobe Is gaining daily, not only for nejillsee. and simple day rim r fmt ()r g,H(rtg f .,. smart 'h! likewise for tve (iiriii'"' - - niny gowns and wraps N 'hiit weKves run the p;tiiilt from eoiff..r. to velvets. en the bios! difi guislid Parisian stylists Mre civii.v Indorseiii nt to its H' reptiin. e af -valuable "lind" in the faiiric rviitii. JULIA Hm1Th.MI.KY innr nm in fiimiinwim kiiiii jwhiiii I DADDY'S EVENING FAIRYTALE Mary Graham Bonner MANY HAPPY RETURNS "Come to Mountain Peak," the fairies called to Mr. Sun. lie was wearing his red roue so they were going to celebrate his birth-day. birth-day. The sun followed them and It seemed as if the earth and the bills and the mountains and the valleys were very dazzling and bright and sparkling that day. For the reflec tion could be seen i ntmnpt fill over I the beautiful re- flection of the bright sun and the wonderful shining, Almost Up in the Clouds. . sparkling robes and dresses worn by the fairies. They all went to Mountain Peak, which was a very high mountain al most up In the clouds. "How do you do, Mr. Mountain Peak," said the fairies. "I'm well, thank you," said he. "Glad to see you're wearing your best cap," they said. Mr. Mountain Peak had on his lovely love-ly blue cap which was edged with soft, fluffy white. The trees were all bowing and eway ing, and the trunks of the trees who had once said they ranted to take a trip because their name meant travel (they had heard people took trunks when they traveled) were making low sounds and murmurs. They were holding up the branches as well as hearing secrets from dear old Mother Earth. They were having the most beautl ful timet Mr. Sun was very, very handsome, and he was beaming and smiling for all he was worth. "Many happy returns of the day,' every one said to him. "Many, many, happy returns of the day." And down on the earth the people thought they heard the trees whisper ing sweet music I They had such a merry party, danc ing and singing. But after a time, they heard some great low voices, and they saw that Mr. Sun was 'becoming dark and sad looking. " "I've had a fine party," he said. "But I must be going. l've lost my red robe somewhere, and I don't feel so very well." And the low voices became very loud and deep. "Many happy returns," roared King Thunder. "Many happy returns," roared Queen Thunder. And a great thunder and lightning storm arose very suddenly. The people on the earth said "Ilow quickly the storm came up! It didn't look as though it, could storm a little while ago.' Mr. Sun had gone, but still he bad had a happy birthday and the next time they saw him the fairies knew he would laugh to think that Old Kins Thunder and old Queen Thunder, as well as the Light ning children, came to offer him birth day wishes. "Many happy re turns." said King Thunder. "Or ash. b a n g I Many happy re turns, said Queen Thunder. "Flash, crach many happy returns," re-turns," said the Lightning children. And as the fairies Under Their Um brellas of Toad stools. ran off to sit under their umbrellas ol toadstools Fairy Princess Joy said "Well, it was a great compliment for the Thunder and Lightning family to wish many hainy returns of th dav to Mr. Sun even If they didn't know how to do It in the usual way. and had to st-nd him away while thej gave their good wishes I" Safe! Tommy was meandering homeward much later than his usual supper hour. A friend of the family who happened to meet him said: "Why Tommy, aren't yon afraid you'll be late for supper?" "Nope," replied Tommy. "I've got the meat." Children. Anxious to Be Holder Cora Mae, aged five, who Is fond of babies, was taken in to a neigb-rwr's neigb-rwr's to see the new triplets. After looking them over, she turned to the mother and said. "If you have to hire holders for any of. them any time, remember me." Obeyed Mamma' m Order Mamma Where have you been Johnnie Sinai! Boy Playing Jball. M&niraa tsevrely) But 1 told jou M beat the rug. didn't I? Small Boy No, mamma, you told aae to hung the ruj and 'hen beat it r - mi1: 3P IK "Busy" Men Can Learn Lesson From Genesis "Big Business Is Too Busy," says Bruce Barton In McClure's Magazine. lie begins bis article with this suggestion: sugges-tion: "Once a year the president of every company snoulu assemble ins enure staff and read the first chapter or Genesis aloud. It Is the supreme record rec-ord of the way in which work used to be done. "A clear-cut program. "An early morning start. 'No conversation or consultation. "Each day's work finished at the end of the day. "Real rert at the end. "Let us refresh our memories with a glance at the seven-aay program; "First day The Almighty said! , "Let there be light ; and there was light "Second dayThe Almighty said: Let there be a firmament .... and It was so. "Third day The Almighty said: Let dry land appear. Let the earth bring forth grass and herbs and fruit trees . . . and It was so. .Fourtn day lie made the run and . moon and stars. J "Flfh day He created all fish and fowl. 1 "Sixth day He created animals ; uibo Auum uuu eve. "Seventh day He rested." New Thrill for Hunters Wildcat hunting with dogs has re placed fox hunting in the favor of people of Miami, Fla., where these vicious felines are plentiful in the back-country. A recent hunt staged under the direction of Uoi. D. U, Young ae huntsmaster had a spectae ular climax when the pack of 20 bounds treed the cat west of Miami and Howard Hill, archery profession al and quarter Cherokee Indian, made the kill with bow and arrow at 35 yards. ... Almond Varieties Almonds are of two kinds bitter and sweet The bitter almond Is cul tlvated to a limited extent In Mediter ranean countries, and the nuts are used In the manufacture of flavoring extracts and of prusslc acid. The sweet or edible, almond is grown on a commercial scale In the south of Europe, in California and In some other countries. Some fools have the gift of speech and some wise men have the gift of silence. That the hardiest game bird in America was once an alien the Chinese Chi-nese ringneck pheasant? That the mate quail, if he happens to be a bachelor, will readily adopt a family cf orphans and brood them? NEW DRAPERIES 'rJA FEW CENTS All of us realize nowadays how bright-colored draperies seem to Invite In-vite people In, and how warm touches of color in spreads, cushions and runners run-ners help to make us love our own surroundings. No woman need deny herself these touches of cheer, because they can easily be had at the expense of a few cents and a littfc planning. Curtains that are faded or drab in color can be made bright and pleasing with a package or so of Diamond Dyes. Then spreads, covers, runners, etc., can be tinted or dyed to match. Anyone can do It Tinting with Diamond Dyes is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes just a little more time. Brilliant new colors appear like magic, right over the old, faded colors. Diamond dyes give true, fadeless colors. They are the kind of dyes used when the cloth was made. Only Diamond Dyes produce pro-duce perfect results. Insist on them and save disappointment My new book, "Color Craft," gives hundreds of dollar-saving suggestions for beautifying your home and clothes. Sixty-four )nges, fully illustrated illus-trated , 5n colors. It's FREE. J.st write Mae Martin, Home Service De partment, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. A Run for Her Money Woman Shopper See here, young mnn. there's a ladder In these siock-ings siock-ings Fresh Clerk Well, what do you ex pect for 75 tvnts. a marble staircase? Boston Transcript. Gathers His Own Constable How did you come by that pot of honey? Tramp Well. I admit I don't keep bees, but wot's to flop a bloke sqneez- in' It out of tlie flowers b'sself? Bee Keeper. f I vy iiiaiiiuivirL DoritMakealby Out of Baby -Babies Have 'Nerves- By Ruth brittain Much of the nervousness in oldef children can be traced to tne overstimulation over-stimulation during Infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, ret- k atlve9 and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quurter of an hour to an nour aauy. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even ecream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably in-variably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, consider-ation, but when you Just can't see what Is making baby restless or upset better give him a, few drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It's amnzing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetablethe veg-etablethe recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverlsa-ness, feverlsa-ness, loss of sleep and all other "upsets" "up-sets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming over-whelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's- signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many Imitations. Woman Maker of Stone Mrs. Ann Greaves.the only woman member of the Institute of Quarrying In England, has perfected a process for making artificial stone. At a recent re-cent meeting of the Institute she declared de-clared that she can produce the stone at one-thirt; the cost of real stone and claimed that It could be worked with hammer and chisel. There are so many "Yes-men" because be-cause people detest Jawing matches; and that's what you get when you say "No," To some people getting acquainted Is Just part of the day's work. To others It Is a rite, and one very much restricted. Always Ahead! Bait Lake City, Utah "I have had considerable experience with some of Dr, Pierce's remedies and I al ways received satisfactory sat-isfactory r e i u 1 ts from them. The 'Pleasant P a 1 lets' as a laxative, the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' as a general tonic, and the 'Favorite Prescription Pre-scription for women, wom-en, are tha ones I have used and I would not be afraid to wager anything that they cannot he beat for the ailments for which they are recommended." Mrs. Annie An-nie T, - Cunningham, 156 W. 4th South. All dealers. Write Dr. . Pierce. Pfesident In- . valid t' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. 0iVfC2 Any book you want ijfl'Aj -by mail CO. D. Peseret Book Co., 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah NVENTIONS" wanted; Hatc 70a a patented or unpatented Idea, new proeeaa ct product fu ale? If ao Write. HARTLEY 38CurtSt. - Banuor, Maine llIO.rUHT Allmakei. Guaranteed. Term elnTRDPYPI EC Soppliea. Parte. Catalog Free. fnUlUnUl uLLO Boya- Clymr, Deaver, Cele. For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH Mooey back tor ttrrt bottle If sot ntted. AOdealen. Dress-Alike Party Perhaps the dinkiest dance I have been to lately was Lady Joram's. All the dancers were stressed exactly alike up to the masks, which grinned. There were pome charming embarrassments. embarrass-ments. And the queer thing was that when everybody unmasked for breakfast, break-fast, even then, somehow, we all seemed alike. Quite remarkable, wasn't It? "Lady of Fashion," In 0. IC's Weekly. -' i Change Cars Williams So the train hit you and carried you on the cowcatcher for several sev-eral miles? Browu Tes. and I suppose I'd be on there yet if the conductor hadn't kicked me off for uot having a ticket. Time Table. Muscular Inactivity Is the parent of niuth ill health. llstl f, ; X f: |