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Show rt,nisday.June28, 1928 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII. UTAH PAGE SEVEN I he KITCHEN j : CABINET (&. 12(. Western Nfwspaper Union.) ' cannot males bargains for blisses, ; Nor eaten them Ilk flshei In neta ; And ometlmea the thing our Ufa misses ; Helps mora than tha thing which ' it gets. For good lleth not In pursuing, Nor gaining of great nor of small, Cut Just In tha doing and doing, As we would be done by, ia all. Alice Cary. i WHATTO EAT For a crisp and tender salad of cucumbers cu-cumbers and lettuce there Is nothing more appetizing than : French Cream Dressing. Mix one-half teaspoon-ful teaspoon-ful of salt, one-fourtb tea-spoonful tea-spoonful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and three fnhlpsnnonfiils nf cream : jJs stir until well blended. X We are now enjoying the season when cool drinks and frozen dishes are most acceptable. ac-ceptable. Here Is a drink that will delight the palate: Fruit Punch. Pour one cupful ol hot tea Infusion over one cupful of , sugar, and as soon as the sugar is dissolved add three-fourths of a cupful cup-ful of orange juice and one-third of a cupful of lemon juice. Strain into a punch bowl over a large piece of Ice ' and just before serving add a pint bottle of ginger ale, one pint of lithia water, a few thin slices of orange and one dozen maraschino cherries. Escalloped Stuffed Eggs. Take hard-cooked eggs cut Into halves, remove re-move the yolks and mash with half the amount of deviled ham tod enough melted butter to make of a consistency consisten-cy to shape. Refill the whites and ' form the remainder, If any, Into a nest Arrange the eggs and pour over one cupfui of white sauce. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbp are brown. Serve hot. Caramel Junket. Heat two cupful3 of milk until lukewarm. Caramelize one-third of a cupful of sugar, add one-third of a cupful of boiling water and cook until the sirup is reduced to one-third cup. Cool, add the milk slowly to the sirup. Add the Junket powder or liquid to the mixture with a few grains of salt and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Let stand in sherbet cups in a warm room until set Serve chilleJ with whipped cream, sweetened i and flavored and sprinkled with nuts. I Toasted Cheese Sandwiches. A de-I licious accompaniment to creamed as-, paragus are these dainty, little sandwiches, sand-wiches, served for a supper or luncheon lunch-eon dish ; Spread bread and cut into triangles, cover with any good cheese which has been mixed with cream to soften It for spreading. Put together two by two, and toast the sandwiches a golden brown In a hot oven or under un-der the gas flame. Seasonable Good Things. There is nothing more refreshing as a dessert or to be eaten with the main , dish at dinner, than a well-made ice. Raspberry and Currant Ice. Make a sirup of four cupfuls of water and one and one-third cupfuls of sugar. Cook , twenty minutes, min-utes, then cool. Mash raspberries to make two- thirds of a cupful of Juice strained through a cheesecloth. Mash the currants and ..measure one and one-third cupfuls, add to the sirup and freeze. Grapefruit Sherbet Put one cupful of boiling water and three-fourths of a cupful of sugar In a saucepan. Bring to the boiling point tnd boll one minute. Cool, add two cupfuls of grapejulce, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and a few grains of salt Freeze, using three parts of Ice to one of salt. Fruit s Salad. Cut one grapefruit and two oranges into sections and free from membrane. Skin and seed three-fourths , of a cupful of white grapes and cut pecan meats Into pieces (there should be one-third of d cupful). Mi Ingredients and arrange on a bed of lettuce; pocr over the following dressing: Mix four tablespoonfuls table-spoonfuls of olive oil with ont table-spoonful table-spoonful of grapefruit Juice and one-half one-half tablespoonful of vlnegai. one-half one-half teaspoonful of salt one-fourth teaspoonful of powdered sugar and a dash of cayenne. Strawberry Ice. Wash and hull on a quart oi strawberries, cover with one cupful of sugar and let stand two hours. Mash and firjneeze through a double cheesecloth To this Juice adJ one cupful of water, lemon Juice to taste. Freeze as nsual. Tomato Baskets With Peas. Cut -niform-sized tomatoes into shape of baskets, leaving stem ends on top yf handle. Fill with i-ooked green peas moistened with French dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves. Italian Stew. Take cue pound of mutton or lamb, three cupfuls of squash cut Into cubes, one and one-half one-half tablespoonfuls of olive oil. two cupfuls of tomato sauce and two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion. Cut the meat Into cube.j and brown with the onion, adi the tomato and squash, cover and cook sfbwly for thirty-five minutes or until the meat is dD& Add salt and pepper to taste. DAME FASHION MATCHMAKER: RAYON PRINTS FOR SUMMER rAME FASUION Is proving to be a very successful match-maker. match-maker. She Is arranging at present especially Interesting matches be-tween be-tween hats and parasols, or, when fancy dictates, she relates the hat to the blouse, or perhaps It Is a hat, belt and bag which are ensembled. Most popular of all Is the hat and scarf of matching material, or at least these adopt the same color scheme or decorative dec-orative motifs. Now that the mode insists upon the ostume presenting a unified scheme Some Interesting 9f color and design from top to toe, stylists are not oriy employing every fabric medium, but they are encouraged encour-aged to call Into play every form of sunning handcraft Hand painting is especially contributing contrib-uting its share of beauty and Interest to the new ensembles and la mo?t unique and unexpected ways. For instance, in-stance, a navy and white polka dot frock Is topped with a navy felt hat which is painted in white dots duplicating dupli-cating in appearance those of the silk of which the dress is made. Then again a summery dress of colorful print has a parasol with it of the same material. The accompanying large floppy hair picture hat Is painted In flowers identical to those shown in the silk for the dress and the sunshade. sun-shade. The chapeau with a scarf painted In matching motifs is also a pridefui achievement of creative genius. Embroidery Em-broidery is another just as fetching means of relating hat to scarf. The de luxe Eet shown to the right in the picture Is fashioned of black taffeta, with highly colorful and exquisitely wrought solid chain stitch embroidery. In this procedure of fashion's matchmaking gay silk prints are playing play-ing a stellar role. A parasol of lively fc''"ir'ilTri"-Vn'niA em 'fa lhjulA '-aJ5IP4 v - fir i 5 CZS$J ' Q' Jr f t' ? J JDV&M -if "i If iWtl iv "1 W'P A I . r V 1 i M "Vl f- ''r,' :H .:. .. -im iir' 1 n n' it" Two Pretty Summer Cctiumes. nk print with a aat to match, as shown in the picture, expresses utmost ut-most chic. Other combinations of print silks include soft flexible sports bats heavily stitched, to complement oblong or square scarfs, or If not squares then triangles of the silk. Cp-to-the-minute matching hats and scarfs are made of vivid striped silks, or striking polka dot weaves, for stripes and dots are "the rcge" this wistn Tko model to the left shown here uses for Its mcdirrn a stunning surah silk whore stripes are in bold Spanish colorings. By the way, have you heard that surah silk Is again In fashion? Well. It Is. The lovelj new iujon weaves such as have so conspicuously entered Into the fabric realm are creating quite a sensation In the fashlonab'o world. They are not only supremely attractive, but their adaptability and the wide variety they offer, have gained for thera emphatic approval. It should be remembered that rayon Matchmaking. is in no sense an imitation of silk. It is not an imitation of anything, it Is an entirely new production. It stands on its own merits, having an individuality individu-ality all Its own, being the result ol modern invention which has achieved for It certain qualities not possessed by any other material. The fact that the, best designers both here and abroad are creating of rayon crepe, rayon voiles, rayon taffeta taf-feta and rayon lace, costumes for every fashionable hour, adds to the prestige of these Interesting new weaves. To Illustrate, this picture shows a strictly sports costume and a charming dressy afternoon . frock and they are both rayon. For the summertime sum-mertime dress to the right the stylist uses a handsome rayon voile, which is as exquisitely textured as the, finest sheerest silk chiffon. The remarkable remark-able thing about rayon voile, is that It launders perfectly. That Is one of the fascinating features of rayons tn gisieral, even those , w.hich have the aspect of expensive satin or brocades can be tubbed without fear of injuring injur-ing them. Rayon crepe, a plain color for the skirt, with a gorgeous print for the blouse, Is the chosen medium for the two-piece pportp costume shown to the lefL When one realizes that mi. costume can be satisfactorily waslieu the advantage of using It for practical wearable daytime costumes is reai iiy sensed. . ' Not only Is rayon woven Into luD rics for Informal wear, but It Is In terpreted In luxurious velvets, moires satins and as before 'mentioned I: takes form also In beautiful lace. JULIA BOTTO.M1.EY iSX 1921. Westera Nwa,pr Cclca.1 Daddxis EsDenmcr 'AAECy 'GRAHAM' BONNER WAYS OF BEARS "The daddy bears are different In the zoo from which they're free," said one mother bear. "Yes, said another mother bear, "the keeper knows that and so he separates sep-arates the daddy bears for they, alas and alack, eat up theirv little ones when In the too. "Hut a mother bear won't do such a thing even in the zoo," ended the first mother bear. "How wonderful little bear cubs are," said the second mother bear. "Wonderful is the only word for them," said the first mother bear. "They're so chubby, and round, and cunning," said the secoud mother bear. "They are absolutely adorable," 6ald the first mother bear. "And tbey come at Just the right time of the year," said the second mother bear. "Yes," agreea the first mother bear, "they love the winter and the cold weather." ' "So do we," said the second mother bear, "and we feel just like taking care of them in the winter and doing things for them." "We'd sleep if we were free," said the first mother bear, "but we'd only be dozing and half-sleeping when the "So Chubby, and Round and Cunning." iittle ones come, for It is really the latter part of the winter when they're horn." "Yes," said the second mother bear, "and all the little ones want at first is to eat and sleep, which Is just what we want them to do." "We do get along so beautifully," said the first mother bear. "It's nice to be a bear and to have little cubs come to cheer up an old bear." "It's a nice world," said the second mother bear, "for there are bears In It" "That's the Idea," said the first mother bear, "that's what makes the old world so nice." "If there were no bears In the world It would be dreadfully, dreadfully dull," continued the second mother bear. "Now real mothers may feel that way about children, but it Is the way I feel tfbout bears." "Just the way I feel, too," said the first mother bear. "The world would be a dreadful place without bears. They are so adorable and so sweet" "Oil, so adorable and so sweet" said the second mother bear. "Of course," said the first mother bear, "we look at U from the point of view of bears." "Of course." said the second mother bear. "But sensible." said the" first mother oear, "Very," agreed the second mother bear. ' Overlooked One Little Hester repeated to her mother moth-er the 23d Psalm. When she had finished she said: Oh, I forgot one verse about spill-tag spill-tag the milk." Her mother was puzzled and curious. curi-ous. Ajiuln she rejpeated the I'stilm and coming to the words, "My cup run neth over." triumphantly exclaimed, "That's It I That's the one I forgot" Not Very Plentiful Farmer John Giles sent his young est son Into the miller's with a sam pl of his crop of wheat. "This is splendid wheat, youug inn n," he iiiuruiuned to the farmers son. "I'd like to buy It from you father. How much has he got like this, do you think?" "Not much," said the boy. "tie spent all the morning picking that out." I High Jump Blindfolded I A low obstacle Ms placed before the blindfolded person, who Is then seated and allowed to feel It with his hands He is then told to Jump over It wltli out knocking It over. Just before he Jumps, remove the obstacle. The aa dlence applauds his efforts. When the tmndken liief Is removed he sees ho he ha been fooled. Proprietary Interest -I know why we shouldn't descise our enemies." said little Mary. "All right." said the tearher. "tell OS." -Well, we ought to like what we've nade." Mathematics Made Easy -You have ten pot a tow ind have to divide them between three persons What do you doj" Mfcsh them." mm Gives Congress Idea of How Much to Spend A budget system was adopted In the United States In 1021 and the bureau bu-reau of budget was created. The bill authorizing the establishment of the budget makes the President the head of the budget system, creates the bureau bu-reau of budget requires that the President submit the budget to congress con-gress at the beginning of the regular session each year, and regulres that congress be told at that time exactly what the revenues and expenditures for the year are to be, and what Is the state of the public debt This report re-port must contain recommendations for Increasing or decreasing the revenue rev-enue as need may require, must give details of expenditure for the year past, and must give much other necessary neces-sary Information regarding the national na-tional finances. Co-ordinating departments depart-ments have been created which function func-tion under the direction of the bureau of the budget These departments effect ef-fect saving and prevent duplication throughout the government service. Duel to the Death Between Two Ducks The story of a duel between two ducks on a woodland lake near Water town, N. Y was told by a resident of Watertown, N. X. The duel was carried out in two encounters on successive days. On the first day, one duck was wounded and sank, but came to the surface later and recovered. The next day the bat tle was resumed and again the de feated duck sank beneath the surface. The victor dived beneath the surface, brought the defeated duck to the top and held its head above water. Other ducks, apparently In the hope the duck would revive, aided In keeping the wounded bird above the surface. The life-saving methods proved unavailing, and the dead bird finally was abandoned. New Industrial Device A new truck that picks its load off the ground and carries it underneath the chasis is saving time and labor In French Industrial plants. The chnsls and motor stand seven feet high, on four legs that carry the wheels. There Is a clearance of five feet under the framework and four flat right-angled plates, on ratchets, stick Inward from the four legs. The truck Is run over the load which Is set a few Inches off the ground. The four plates, like hands, reach under the weight to be carried. They are elevated by the mo-tor mo-tor power and the truck thus carries Its load. Various devices, such as platforms, are used so that the four Iron hands can pick up th-s load. No XVooRng Cows Little Samuel Goldstein, age three. 4.1H9 North Illinois street, recently was taken to the circus by his father. On his return, his Uncle Abe tried to get him to tell what he Baw, but all that Samuel would say was "nnl mals." Uncle Abe then called out his latent la-tent kisfrionlc talents and gave what he believed to be a realistic interpretation interpre-tation of an angry lion. "And did you hear an animal that went: 'Woof! Woof I Woof!'" "There weren't any cows there," said Samuel. Indianapolis News. Patriarchal Designs The Salesman Dining room furniture? fur-niture? Certainly, sir I Would you care to see an especially fine example of the Adam period? Mr. Newgllt Nothln so old as that. Show me something of the Noah period. ' The Same Way "Remember the fellows who nsed to ride a bicycle without holding on to the handle bars?" "Certainly." Well, a lot of them are driving automobiles now." Uncle Eben "A man dut diem In a crnp game out ills way." said Uncle Ehen. "is takln' his life In his hands every time he picks up de dice." Washington Star. , Whisk Brooms To renew the life ol wlilsk bro,rns, clip the ends off even, lie a rag around the broom, holding It straight and ooak In hot suds for an hour. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED . . QUICKLY Carter's Little Liver Pills Purely Vegetable Uutive effect. They teller the tretem of constipation constipa-tion poion which U'JM that dull and aching feeling. Remember they are doctor pro criptioa and can b tkn by the entire family. AU Dranut 2S and 75c Red Package. CARTER'S ESi PILLS W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 26-1928. At M- -jevs -m a . I K'S'itti.i LAUNDRESS BENEFITED By Taking Lyclia E. Pink-ham' Pink-ham' Vegetable Compound! Nasnvllle, Teniu "I cannot taf too much in favor of the medicine I was in a run down condition. I worked in n laundry but my health got so bad that I had to give up work. I got a bottle ofi Lydia E. Pink-harn's Pink-harn's Vegetable Compound and began taking its and every time I feel run-down I get another bottle. It is an excellent tonic and I am willing to tell others about it Teople take me to be much, younger than I am." Mas. Habrtci Bobnstbin, 406 Second Ave. Bouta, Nashville, Tennessee. NO MORE GAS SOURNESS, HEARTBURN, SICK. HEADACHE, DIZZI-NESS, DIZZI-NESS, NAUSEA of DISTRESS AFTER EATING orDRINKING 6 BELl-ANS Hot. water. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 254 AND 75t PACKAGES. EVERYWHERQ For Cuts, Burns Bruises, Sores Try HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH AH ittlm art lutlirim! to rtfroj rir mmj lot tlx fuU bottle ii aot nttee. Kill All Flies! THEY SPREAD D1SKASH Placed anywhere. DAISY LY KIl.t.ER attracts and luiia all Siea. Meat, clean, ornamental, convenient ana 'VA-i 4il''?-.tt!mM ton. Mule of metal. ii'-Try.Trv..tJ.-rT M CHIVE KD1W oriinovctri will not noil or itijur anything. Guaranteed. met.. "("" y DAISY FLY K1LLE8 from your dealer. HAROLD SOMBRS Brooklyn, N. TA Some people have such a tremendous tremen-dous reputation for goodness that it Irks them. $1 Will Save Lives! Thousands Of testimonials from all parts of Ihe U. S. penk 'with gratitude of marvellous results from LEE'S POULTRY TABLETS. Dollar Dol-lar box will safeguard your flock for a long time. For White Diarrhea, Cholera, Chicken Pox, Worms This remedy is the formula of a foremost veterinarian, and is I'ROVEN by use over more than 10 years. Money-back guarantee with, each box. Makes Ten Gallons Each package contains enough tablets to make 10 gallons of med-1rlne. med-1rlne. Full directions on each box. This introductory offer will be withdrawn with-drawn soon. Act now. Pin dollar bill to this ad and mail TODAY. Or we'll send tablets O.O.U. and you can pay postman Jl and few cents postage when delivered. Lee Poultry Co. 503 CoctaenUl BMf. OLlaloma Clj, Oltla. Hi'1 - J PAKKER'S HAIR BALSAM Haul TLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideil for nge in connection with 1 arker liair Fa Mm. Uakea the) hair toft and luff y. so cent by mail or at drue-cista. drue-cista. liiacoi Cheaucal Works, fMcbogoe, N. f. First Signs cf Pimples Use Cuticura Anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment After five minutes bathe with Cuticura Soap and not water ctnd continue bathiijg for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiria. Regular use of Cuticura o i - - . .i jt r IS? f nt ijr a BemowIiandniff-StoPfHairKalllaf; -J? Restore. Colo-r and B vS Beauty to Cray and Faded r :. A V w. and tl '! IT-UK-eimi. LA A fftfoi n.m, wra Patehntw, It TJ tender, sensitive skins and keeps them dear, healthy and attractive. Sa Be. Cfarboant S and 60r TaJcu tfe. Sold every-vhm. every-vhm. Sample nrh frre Aidraats Sxtbara XaHora-tarka, XaHora-tarka, P-r' M. aW4a. autr. SS Catictara Shaviar Stick 2 Sc. |