OCR Text |
Show The performance was supplemented by a good orchestra, of local people, assisted by Mr. Karl Jacobsen of Spanish Fork. The selection, by Mr. Driggs, of the Wild Rose was indeed an excellent operetta, full of beautiful, sparkling music, and it must be mentioned that the conductor possesses excellent, talent both in music and stage work, and the people of Payson will no doubt miss him when he Wild Rose Well Recieved In the rush last week wre tailed to make mention of the splendid performances given by the Alma Gluck Glee Club under the direction of Prof. W. The company, King Driggs. which was composed of the young ladies of Payson, with goes away. the exception of Mr. Edmund Mr. Driggs and his family Evans and Mr. Driggs himself, will leave for Colorado parts gave three performances, two next Tuesday, and we feel as-- j in the local opera house, and sured the wishes of the people one at Santaquin. of this community are express-- ' The Operetta, The Wild ed, when we wish himunbound-- , Rose, although perhaps a little ed success and happiness in his lacking in preparation, was in- new field. deed a pleasing performance. The proceeds from the perThe young ladies looked beau- formances will be donated to tiful and the costumes worn dis- the Red Cross fund. played excellent taste. Mrs. J. Roland Tietjen, who SWEATERS AND SOCKS. played the leading role, Wild Rose, made a splendid, beautiDear juris: Have you got a ful appearauce on the stage, and beautiful pink sweater, or a blue sang very sweetly. There were so many per- one, or a gauzy lilae affair, or a formers that it would be im- gorgeous crimson one or a sunny possible to make mention of yellow, or were you thinking of each one, but the amusing sit- knitting one? And do you know uations pulled off bv Bob- that there isnt wool enough for Miss Blanche McBeth, socks for our soldiers? And that bie, wool for one pair of socks costs and Mrs. Fussy, Mrs. John $1.70? time you knit Lant, were exceedingly funny yourself Every a sweater you take the and brought storms of applause. socks off of two men who arc The cartoon stunt, by Messrs. fighting for you and your counDriggs and Evans, Misses Iona try. Quit! Cravens, Zina Tervort, Retta Cutler and Margaret Dixon, was Probably there is nothing that very good, and would make a embarasses a sporty young man so good hit in vaudeville with thoro much as to have a mother who tries to dress that way. preparation, and more speed. i in THE PAVSOfllAft. PAYSON, UTAH helper FOR IIDUSEVIHES WELL-SEASONE- WOOD D BEST Convenient Especially Suitable Where 8pac le Limited Place Provided for a Cooker When Not In Uee. A kitchen cabinet Is just as important to the housekeeper as the bench to the workmau or the laboratory desk to the chemist. With it the housekeeper can sit down comfortably with her whole kitchen workshop easily within her reach. It saves walking to and fro to gather this thing and thut to prepare the food. And every kitchen should have a stool of the right height to enable the worker to sit at her work at the cabinet. The homemade cabinet shown in the illustration b sanitary, convenient, and attractive. It Is especially suitable and compact for kitchens In which cabinet space is im a Hamid! limited. A home-mad- e cabinet can be built with moderate expense if outside lubor need not be employed. If both lumber and labor must be purchased, the cost will equal that of a ready-mud- e cabinet. The cabinet must be made of good wood, well seasoned. That Is the most Important consideration. Poorly seasoned wood warps and swells and is a constant annoyance In opening and closing doors and drawers. Dimensions of the Cabinet The cabinet shown In the Illustration Is 6 feet 3 Inches high to the top of the closet, 31 Inches high to the top of the table. It is 21 Inches deep and 48 Inches wide. The part of the cabinet below the table contains the dour bln, large drawer, rack and dough or pastry board. The bln Is fastened to the frame with loose-pi- p hinges. By removing the pins the entire bln cap be removed, cleaned, and replaced. . The hjp can be lined with tin to make . This is the first of a series of articles which will describe household difference The conveniences. between the tired, d and housekeeper one who has some time and energy left for reading and recreation after the days work is done, often may be accounted for by the kind of equipment used in the kitchen. Under the direction of the state and county fipme demonstration agents of the United States Department of Agriculture, home conveniences already have beep Installed in several thousand country Lome. Such conveniences not Only effect a real saving In the work of the home, but they help the farm woman to get a greater amount of happiness out of her dally tasks, Many of the improvements that will be described can be used as well In village and city homes. over-worke- v-- !' Lemid That Khaki clad American soldier of ours, facing the Germans across No Mans Land -- from the trenches in France. He is facing cold, storm, hunger, disease, death, that Americas homes may be safe from the threat of German arrogance and brutality. He is enduring hardship and danger American willingly, without a murmur, that He liberty and justice may endure. fighting for you! - is ' I What are you here at home in the peace and plenty of America doing for him? Stand by him. Back him up. Lend Him a Hand! He is depending on you for food and clothing, for the shells, rifles and martilw guns that can take him over ihe top to victory. ' It moisture. Insect, and mouse proof. Thfe dough board should he made of a wood that la tasteless and odorless and Should be fitted well In the opening Just below the table. A batten Is tongued and grooved on each side of the board to prevent it from warping. The roomy drawer can be used for small utensils, The open space below the drawer can be occupied by the kitchen stool r the home-mad- e fireless cooker when they are not In use fie pans, lids, and covers have a ttoit convenient place in the rack be- - You will not fail him now. The Third Liberty Loan is the measure of your support. Its success is SAVE A LITTLE SUGAR TODAY. vital to his comfort, to his Candy at Only. Candy le a concentrated food, and should be eaten with moderation. Though we like it, it is not a necessity. It is always best to eat candy as a part of the meal to replace some other food. Eating It between meals not only means needless use of sugar, but often causes a loss of appetite for other foods. Apply this suggestion to the children. If they are to eat candy It should be a part of the meal. Between meals let them have bread and butter, a cracker, or Meal Tim Your Bond May Bring Him Home in Safety The supreme tragedies of war are not enacted on the battlefield, but in the home. Above the shouts of command and encourage ment, the roar and shock of the great guns, and all the swelling tumult of battle which bear the husband and father to a heros grave and a martyrs glory, there rise the vveeping of the bereaved wife and the cries of little children deprived of a father s love and care. American fathers are now on the battlefronts of France. Many must fall; how many deat home. pends upon us who remain safely soldier A single Liberty Bond will help to save a him home life, yout soldiers life, and bring in safety to those who hold his life far more precious than their own. THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY SORENSEN JEWELRY AND MILLINERY COMPANY safety, to his VICTORY. i Invest in ALL the Bonds You Can fruit. Lend Him a Hand I ; A drop table 21 low the drawer. Inches wide and 19 Inches long IncreasV vv . es the table surface. This table Is supported by Inexpensive folding brackets. Provision for Many Things. The upper part of the cabinet consists of a closed compartment, three drawers, three open shelves, knife rack, and row of screw hooks for hanging utensils. The closed compartment Is for package goods and large utensils. The drawers are for kitchen linen and other things needed In dally use. The lower shelf Is 5 Inches La moment to tnry, cause he esti- In depth, while the tipper shelves are mates the wounded and dead. Inches. On these shelves are kept coffee, teH, sugar, and spice Jars. Three Ive wondered long and often When Napoleon was alive, he Inches below the lower shelf Is a strip the whole world too, but about this worldly war, still the,win1-Vt Inches wide which holds the screw t don soft heart eauso Kaisers n, changed his mind at Wellington Is hooks. The knife rack made by sawing slashes 1 inch deep In a piece his heart is as black as tar. ITe the battle of Waterloo, Dont of material 2 Inches wide. reads the morning paper, v ith a think' just because youre a The eshlnet Is finished with two look so sour and bine, and dis- - Kaiser ami the head of an Em-likcoats of white paint and one uat of a gem ral's apT for not pin- too, that you are so very white enamel. It can he easily kept a million or two The much wiser, for thcrll sure be a clean and sanitary. Metal or wooden capturing is a Wai'-rlouKaisers brainiest secretary be Used. handles may S. B. . busy man he said, for he hasnt -- fre? This Space Paid for and Contributed by Central Lumber and Hardware Company -s . j Another good way for the bride to tell when the honeymoon is over is to notice when he be-- 1 gins kissing her like she was hot soup. The man who minds his own business may be a good citizen, but the man just now who is minding Lis countrys business first is a better one. |