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Show PAGE THREE BRAIDS FEATURE NEW COIFFURES THE make it something diff erent and exciting. Hollywood says: ''You can glide swiftly from one personality to another ~1th a chaJ?-ge The stars are dmng it at least three times a day.'' The idea of wearing the hair the srune way for every occasion, year in and year out, is way out of date. The keynote is variety. KEEP CLEAN AND COOL Braids are one of the most important feaNow that it seems- that hot weatures of the latest coiffures. ther has actually come to s tay, it They add to your charm and is time to consider ways of keepgive you that quality called •'chic". ing dainty and cool- thus keeping Bettie Davis says that detachable braid is ~'the greatest invention since the lipstick!' ' Every girl ca.tt' get a braid at any good hairdressing shop, and one is really very inexpensive. It should be from sixteen to eighteen inches long. There are many ways in which these can be worn. One way is tQ wear it across the t<?P of the head and it can be held 10 place by an elastic arrang~e'?-t which you hide under your hrur 10 back. Or you can use the braid at an angle- especially if you have a very round face. In this case, part your hair on the left side and start the braid above the right ear and bring it over diagonally to the other side. Where the hair is fullest attach the braid to it with a cliP and wear a similar clip on the opposite shoulder. Still ~ other way is to wear the brrud as a finish to the back of the hair under a tilted hat during the day. Or you can coil it on one side of the head and balance it with curls on the other side. Feminine Touch Wins Says Mrs. Sloane Mrs. Isabel Dodge ,1Joane recently revealed the secret of the success of her wonder horse, Cavalcade, winner of the American derby and $23.000. Mrs. Sloane states that what Cavalcade likes best is a pat on his nose, a smile, and a few soft words, for, she says it is the feminine touch that wins. High Quest, Good Goods, Time rlock, Young Native, and World f' .... ries are some other of Mrs. ~lol'lne's horses. Altogether, she C'WUB 100. Mrs. Sloane is of medium height, ~lender, and very chic. She has l"l .r~e blue eyes, a continual laugh, n nd greying black hair. She wears ~~imple clothes, preferring sports to~s. She lives a busy. well ordered life in order to find time for :=;oci .,_l duties, horse racing, golf, tennis, swimming, and hunting. Midvale, Utah, Friday, June 15, 1934 Over Drapes 1\lay Be One of Three Lengths - WOM EN'S - PAGE - What's going to happen to your hair this summer? You should of ha.irdress. UTE SENTINEL ou1· f eminine charm and our sweet dis positions. The daily or twice-a-day bath i!! the f oremost aid to personal daintiness. But this bath must not be of the "swish-and-run~· variety, for there are between two and three million sweat glands in our body, and these. glands excrete more than two pints a day. To remove this waste, and the accumulated body oil and dirt, it is necessary to bathe in warm water and to use plenty of lathery soap. For a particularly lathery bath, use a few handfuls of mild soap flakes in the water. There are many delightfully scented bath crystals and tablets that make your bath exhilarating as well as refreshing and cleansing. Immediately following your bath pat a deodorant bath powder all over your body. to prolong the deodorizing effects of the bath. But no bath powder will be able to take care of that delicate matter of under-arm perspiration. Here, as well as the soles of the feet, and on the palms of the hands, the perspiration problem is more acute. In these areas a good, effective anti-perspirant and deodorant is needed to check perspiration and remove the odor. The success of any of these preparations deoends upon how closely you follow the directions, which you should follow minutely. There is no time when a woman becomes so conscious of hair on her arn1s and legs as during the summer months when she dons a bathing suit or a. pair of shorts. The only definitely established method of permanently removing West Jordan Community Kitchen Is Remudeled Dur ing the week a ward project of remodeling the West Jordan community kitchen, which was undertaken several, weeks ago, was completed. Men of the ward donated all the work. Mrs. Edna HoI?'A.ll was supervisor of the construe t i.on. She was assisted by Ivy Hall, Salt Lake County Home Demonstration Agent, and the wa~d bishopric. The large room which bad rreviously been used for the ~t c hen was partitioned off. be1ng rnade into a modern kitchen, a hall, and a dining room. Gleaner Girls Outing To Begin On Friday -.... .... ;.,. i~ Plf'ctrol-·<:;"j~ . '-'ullirh ....., 11f't .,,.,. .,"1'1.r- with ~":-or~ a.nd infinite f'lkill ·.,. ... t it re>~ult in ~ c'i.rs . Electroly.s;-;: irt out of reach of the purses of '"~1nst of us, ev~n !or removing from sma11 are?~ such as the m:mer lip. While for banishin~ '1'l h" fron1 arms rw."'ld le~s it is pat... ,., +-lv impractical. But there are .. ,.o other l'eliahle ways of dPal;n~ with this unwanted hai r . If it · !'! fine. and do~vny but verv dar!<. :·on can bleach i_t ~.o t_bat it is quite ·n_visible. But 1f 1t IS co':lrse and w1rv, t_he b.est procedure 1s to ~e~o':~"' 1t w1th ~ sp.fe, cn.mmercial '"1 epllatory. If you don t like che:n'r "l..l hair removers, you ma:y be In· e rested in the new abras1v~ pad h v means of which you Simply "erfl.se" M..ir. You merely rub the pad over the hairs ·w ith a circular motion, until the friction gradu~lv rubs them off. This method IS ~uT)erior to the razor for it does Pnt leave that ug-ly ~tubble. It is al~o very convenient and inexpen... ;,_..... one nad costing onlv a few ce nts and lasting about a month. ;~.ir Bathing Suit HOUSEHOLD HINTS Let Windows Declde Your Color Schemes Before you determine upon a color scheme for a room it is important to know whether the windows face north. south, east or west, if you are to have a bright cheerful room. A request to your local paint dealer will bring a chart that will aid you in selectin~ colors. wisely, for a particular room of definite exposure. • The U. of U. Mothers• club held their meetine- Wednesday, June 6th at 2 p. m.. in the Union building. Mrs. Marcellus L. Nebeker. president, presided. An elaborate musical nrogram had been planned by the Salt Lake Opera Appreciation club. The opera ~~artha" was reviewed. The choruS" was under the direction of Mrs. John Sharp, accompanied by Mrs. Tracy Wootton. A reading of the life of the composer was given by Mrs. Don Cameron. Solos were rendered by Mrs. SUMMER MEAT DISHES There are many interesting ways in wblcb low pric ed cuts of meat can be utilize d. The recipes given below sbow how this can be done. BOILED BRISKET WITH VEGETABLES 4 pounds brisket of beef (not too fat) 1 bunch leeks. 6 medium sized carrots. 6 small turnips 6 rnedi urn-sized potatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 21/z teaspoons salt Boiling water to cover. Wash leeks, cut in inch lengths. Peel turnips. scrape or peel the carrots and cut in quarters lengthwise. Peel the potatoes. Place the meat in a deep kettle, adding bay lea.f and pick.Je spice tied in cheese cloth, for easy removal. Add salt and sugar, and barely cover with boiling water. Cover and let simmer for an hour and a half, then add the vegetables and a little more boiling water. Cover and simmer for an hour longer. Remove the potatoes, keeping them hot. Serve the remaining broth \Vhll~ \1;'0()1 batbiug suit with and vegetables in soup plates wi~h corsica.n blue straps which cross tn crisp swedish rye bread. The belled brisket, sliced, covered with back nod tie in front. horse-radish sauce a.nd surrounded with potatoes, acts as a main • • • course. Dye Bath Solves .Refurnishing Task FRENCH VEAL STEW When textiles are faded but not 4 pounds knuckle of veal (includworn, a dye bath is an economic ing the bone) solution of the replacement prob1 teaspoon sugar lem. Dyeing is quite simple and interesting designs may be made 1 medium sized onion by tying or waxing the cloth. 1 quart boiling water or soup stock Elaborate designs may be origin3 tablespoons flour ated by painting figures in paraffin 2"ld beeswax and dyeing th~ Grated rind and juice 1-8 lemon backgr.... .Jnd, then later dyeing the 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 teaspoon pepper Cgu r ~s by brush. 3 tablespoons butter * * * 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk , u . when making starch. v ou u s•.. ~-n pint small oysters (optional) E O fl P~' water as the founda tion, you "lilf'd r ice "\.Vill have no further trouble wit h C• 1"!'- t h <" v~,.:J ln in ch cubes. Put the iron s t icking to the arti cle yon sug-R.r :'lnd onion together in n are laundering. Allow our.- t ablc ( !1poonful of soap jelJv to each quart S:""! Rll. h ~~ v y 1 H?~~t l n a nd m f'lt t-p .... of w::tter.. addin!i the desired a - ::::n'!"a.1· ~ '"i r. un .. ;n the onion i 9' w:> 11 m ount of starch, depending upon coated, then add meat and butter an r1 br~v.,l d ow ~~r. Arld hoiJ in r: t h e garments to be starched. wat,. r. l emon i u ir'e s and rind n.rlil ~:: s e as onin ~s . Cov~r closelv nn rl If bructhes, mops and brooms are simmer on top of stove or in o v en to b e efficient in cleaning, they about two hours, or until tendet·. ~ have to be kept clean themselves '~rac;;h b r'i¢1e brushes in luke wa.nn Then stir the flour smooth in a wate:r. with one tablespoon o-f' quarter cup of evaporated niill;;: , h o u:::ehold ammonia added· to e:1ch add remaining milk and sti.r, bringquart of water. Souse the bristles ing to a boil. If oysters are to be , 10 and down in the shallow water used, add them at this point, cookq n the handle~ will not be a£fected. ing merely till their edgP.s ruffle Then rinse them in clear luke Serve directly on rice. warm wn.ter and hang on the line to dry~in the sun, if possible. The annual outing of the East .Tordan Stake Gleaner girls will be beold at the community Camp in Big Cottonwood and will begin on FridA.v. June 15 Wh~n the girls ot •• the Union ward will motor to the Oil Paint Finish Is Best canyon and occupy the two girl for Radiators RcoUt tents rented for the outing. According to heating engineers, F1ach ward will remain in the canb.~at thrown off by a radiator is von for a. week and e.acb. grOUJ? increased or decreased, depending Win welcome the new-comers with upon the type of paint with which an informal pro~am. Each of the the radiator is finished. It is their eleven wards of the stake will take contention tba.t an oil paint finish part in the outing. will make a radiator about 16 per cent more efficient than if it is painted with bronze or aluminum. Silver Tea Features U. of U. Mothers' Meet Over draperies are used as a addition to a window. To be in good taste ,they may be made with or without a valance and may hang straight or may be draped back. They may be one of three lengths. They must just escape the sill or come to the bottom of the window sill apron or they must extend to the fJoor. decor~tive ** • Various Patterns of IJnoleum For Wa.lls. Tb..e newest thing 1n wall decoration is the use of linoleum wall coverings 1n various tones and patterns . Skilled artists have originated some beautiful murals in R.ttractivP. comoosfttons Jn this medium . The inlay type of linoleum. Dilworth Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth J-{a.yes Simpson. Mrs. C.."bas. Osborn, Mrs. Leslie Saville, and Mrs. J'. Ano Kirkham. Immediately following the meeting-, the mothers entertained at a silver tea in the ball room and lounges of the Union building. Phone Mld. 215 Pre$cription. Druggist Midvale •.4 * :: * * "' CHEESE DIRHES ARE ECONOMICAL 1"\::::::::~::::::~~!!~!::::::~:: cll I' An Old Friend Returns ••• The t elep h one is returning to many homes. Former subscribers again are enjoying the convenience, comfort and protection it brings. Like an old friend retu:.:n1ng t o t l1e fa:.1Ilv cir· cle, it brings enjoyment to ::c' l '; l12 f ~unily. -.- IIij ~~::~ii~¥2~·, IIiI ~~~~~=c~~-;;~pany - r ~t: conne~te d order today? your * * * II You~~ture Cheese may appear with the apA I>IFE RETIREMEN'r 11 petizers. form the basis of the ' ' m9..i.n dish and serve as dessert. Not all on the same menu, of course, but utilized at different times they prove their variety and palatability over and above again. CHEESE RING ~ 1,{! cup cottage cheese Life l tsp. sait ! ........................................................................\!!'""'"'"'~ :.. ............................................................................ ............ .. 1 green pepper 1 Can pim,en to 2 tablespoons gelatine I(l cup cold water 2 cups cream, whipped Peaches, pears. I Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Put cheese tb-rougb a sieve, add salt, pepper, and pimento. stir in gelatine and mix well. Place in a ring mold that has been rinsed in cold water and let stand for several hours on a bed of lettuce and arrange a border of alternating peaches and pears. In the center place mayonnaise. l _a_o_a_a_u_u_u_a_a_~-,.:• Any e mployee will take your o~der or c_all Our office. I' The Mountain States lepllone & Telegra!>h Co. -·-u-a•••• Morrison - Merrill Co. "The Lumbermen" LET US HELP Estimate Your Requirement s FROZEN FRUIT AND CHEESE SALAD :3-4 cup canned pineapple, diced 1:1/., medium size banana Enough mixed fruit to make 2 cups 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons lemon juice 3-4 teaspoon salt ·%~ cup mayonnaise 1 cup cottage cheese. After fruit is prepared add sugar, lemon and salt and let stand 30 minutes. Rub cottage cheese through a sieve and add with the mayonnaise to the fruit. Freeze about 4 hours. On Your - Home Loan Repairs FENCE SHOULD BE PART OF YOUR PLAN MIDVALE, UTAH PHONE 28 |