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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1924 SWEATERS FOR LITTLE FOLKS; SMALL HATS FOR THE VACATION waa not to hare tt all I s own way In the coming trecze on a fair aummer'a day , ben months, but would ahare honor with e one", "comfy" sweater la at band. For picture hat, womthla reason. If no other, the sweater ankind rejoiced. What a aorry summer landscape twould be without the haa become an lndisiengable tie-j ear parroent to man, woman or lingerie frocked girl and her lovely Ask picture hat! tha latrVr. However, there ia a child, expeclally inollier, alie know., that beoansa of time and place for everything and on tba aweater, her doubts and mlsglT-Inr- s the Journey by train or motor te one la auitably hatted only are dialled aa to whether the IMPROVISED hill.;.T-:;:- . j little cloche with fear of a drop to A WAT temperature or of an unexiiwted AFTERNOON FROCKS; SERVES FOR PARTY OR DANCE INFORMAL QUITE CONVENIENT TEA-CAR- T DRESS wlde-brlmme-d hiihiiiii ,i " am. ii'in mi' L 1 ' ' "" " 7 : To hold It tn Ing done lengthwise. position there were several machine design lag la la some quite a one-side- proposi- d stitcblngs run across the scarf. Now la the time when "sweet girl graduates" keep the fashion world In a whirl of pleasurable excitement What an all important Batter It is to choose one'a graduation frock, almost aa serious aa passing one'a final examinations. Tha trick Is to select a dreaa which retalia that tion. throughout the Wandering labyrinth of dress collections exhibited by leading designers one emerges with fixed convictions and the above la one of them. The unique and attractive effects attained through curious trims discloses a revelation of new opportunity In dress deIt la the novel placement signing. one-sid- fi ' BritUh found a l' Gull, wild, of British J?," of astonishing volumef MU. Ruth Hose of theop7rt atatlon. Th. native Indian. the arrange creature, ., neat value. When obe ,ha Indian, cut U up Into M there ar. warrior. and,ech man rub. p,ece row. under the assurance on that bU VaBI . InT.fc will be Infallible, Try Thit Yourtelf "When a man 1. to catch trying -- ey. and Interest Too "and you don't want inteS to be to do to both your eye. straight at the of hi nose. Then he can never brldg ho you. But If you want to hook tt, other fellow, look with both your tZ Into Just one of his. This Utn! trick ha. relieved me of of and embarS menf-Geo- rge Allan England. a Ms I .f" you tolnS h.v. S I Victory Over One'g Self 3 lH Time and lou may talk of Gettysburg. "Bloody Angle" or Waterloo's Sunken Road, but In every man's life there 1. no battle more severe, and no victorv more honorable than when man i fight, with himself and wins the victory Victory over one', .elf 1. the greatest feat in the world ! and surely he who cannot control himself cannot control other people. Exchange. Piece of Furniture. (Prepared by the United State DcpannUDt l Aarlcultur.) The top of an old drop-lea- f table and the wheels from a discarded baby tea wagon evolved carriage were the most Important parts of a home-mad- e by a woman living In Chesterfield county, Virginia. Possessed of more Imagination and Ingenuity than spare money, thla woman made a very convenient, time and stepavlng piece of furniture which also looks well whenever she uses It. In fine weather, when she wishes to enjoy breakfast, lunch or tea on the porch, she has only to wheel her tea cart a short distance from the kitchen and she can turn her back on the scene of her dally tasks. The work was done as a part of the county kitchen Improvement contest In which she took part, under the direction of extension workers directed by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the United Statea Department of Agriculture. ' 11 Step-Savin- g Builders of Success Building creative mental pictures Is your main Job your most Important activity. You secure the material for these pictures from desirable associations, people you reipect and admire, books which have a recognized value, things which are constructive and Inspirational. Your friends, your books, your Interests, decide your success. Select them with care. MAKING JELLIES OF SHEPHERD'S PIE IS ATTRACTIVE FLAVOR NICE FOR A CHANGE Pectin Extracts Help Various Kinds of Fruit. Mashed Potato Crust Used Instead of Pastry. (Prepared r th United Stataa Department (Prepared Experience has taught the that certain fruits are not commonly considered suitable for owing to their low pectin con tent By the use of pectin extracts, howevei1, attractive Jellies of good flavor can be secured from such fruits as strawberries, rhubarb, ripe redN and black raspberries, fresh or canned pineapples, peaches and cherries. Pectin extract may be bought or made at home from apples or citrus peel. Directions for preparing It are given hi Department Circular 254, which may be obtained free by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. The following recipe for making a good jelly from rhubarb Is given In this circular: In place of the pastry crust for meat pies, a mashed potato crust Is sometimes a pleasant change. This makes an attractive way. of serving meat and potatoes together Instead of as two separate dishes, the United States De- .e" TV of Agriculture.) jelly-mak- jelly-makin- ft & fa A7 Sweater Has Mandarin Touch. ay be too cool to dress little daughter in her lingerie frock, for of course there Is no risk when a soft woolly knit coat like the one shown In the picture Is at hand. Utility Is not the only recommendation of this handsome garment, for It makes very definite style appeal as well. Observe, If you please, that the mandarin touch makes its how In this cunning sweater which the little girl of our portrait Is wearing. This Is an Innovation as far as children's sweaters are concerned, for heretofore only the grownups couid proudly boast of the picturesque mandarin effect In their knitted coats. With the advent of this clever model In the realm of juvenile knitted outerwear, the children share the honors of having their sweater reflect this Chinese Influence. One can draw one's own conclusion as to the effectiveness of this 'hilo's Bweater worn over a dalnt- when one knows thnt It Is a tub-dres- s, in a conservative chapeau wherein style detail Is the puramount Issue. The group of hats shown herewith Is selected as Illustration of smartest types for the tourist enroute. There Is, In this collection, displayed In the center a very girlish little hat made all of gray Canton crepe sove a bit of gray straw on the crown and around the brim, also defining the extended chou of soft fubrlc. It has the thinnest of roll brims Rurmounted with an Inconspicuous rhlnesttme pin in the folds of the drape. Two of these models show unique ribbon placements, held firm with little buckles. These diminutive buckles are, by the way, very popular with millinery designers. Especial attention Is called to the model shown to the right below for It Is one of the season's' very fashionable openwork crochet straw hats. The mode stresses them not only In the natural color snug-fittin- g Our Conttitution by the United Statea Department of Agriculture.) The most successful organizations are the ones with the fewest general orders. The most successful country the world has ever seen and the republic that has stood the test the longest Is this country of the United States, which has the shortest constitution, or general orders, of any go- UNIQUE PLAITINGS ARE POPULAR of plaitinga at one side only, of the girlish simplicity which tradition asdress shown in the picture, which so cribes to the graduation frock, with conspicuously stamps it as being of just enough cunning furbelows to make it serve charmingly for dance origination. Speaking of plaits, they have taken and party of coming summer promise. on a new lease of life. The latest Is The answer to the problem la set for three-piec- e costumes entirely forth In the accompanying picture. formed of plaited crepe or silk. The Just the faintest flesh color with frock Is plaited from tip to toe, fas- most delicate azure blue combines In tening down the front with tailored or a sort of shimmering shadow effect fanciful buttons, according to taste. over lnce throughout the full skirt There may or may not be a frill of nnd bodice of this lovely model. There lace, this also being left to choice. Is a tantalizing flutter of lace falling These are mere matters of detail, for about the ankles, while the sash Is a It is the stunning Short cape plaited composite of the exquisite colors which all over Just like the frock over which are the striking feature of the gown. it Is worn, which declares foremost Quantities of lace are being U3ed on festive frocks this season, and this style spelled in capital letters. Inset bands of flat plaits are used fact Is quite as pronounced for youth In every conceivable way not only In as for adult. The prettiest dresses the styling of silken frocks, but es- are airy fairy creations of diaphanous pecially on the new tube-lik- e long tinted georgette massed with fluffy- last-minu- A 8heph?rd's Pie. Rhubarb Jelly With Added Pectin and partment of Agriculture points out Acid. This Is often called a "shepherd's ple.M 1 cupful 1 cupful rhubarb To make rhubarb It, line a dish around the lemon pectin. Juice. sides with mashed potatoes prepared 1 cupfuls sugar as for the table, then fill with minced meat This Jelly Is best when made from Iamb, veal or any other left-ovvery young, tender and succulent rhu- well seasoned and mixed wltb a little barb of mild flavor and with very little gravy. green color, since the green tissue Is Cover the top with mashed potatoes s likely to darken In cooking. The Jelly and with a knife. Put In should have an acid hut otherwise oven and heat until hot through and mild flavor, and a bright, red color. If well browned on top. made with lemon pectin It should be clear and transparent; If made with Perishable apple pectin the color and appearance Leftovers Foods in Warm Weather may not be so attractive, though the flavor and texture should be fairly SIoist cooked foods, especially those good. The flavor of old rhubarb Is made with protein-ric- h materials, such apt to be strong ; when It Is to be used, as milk, eggs, meat, or fish, are excelthe addition of one or two pieces of lent breeding places for harmful lemon or orange peel to the stems as including those that they cook may perhaps be considered cause serious poisoning without makan Improvement. ing the food smell or taste spoiled. Wash nnd trim stalks of rhubarb, Leftovers of meat pies, dishes made being careful not to remove the pink with cream sauce, gravies, custards, skin. The addition of extra skin Im- boiled or cream salad dressing must proves the color of the Juice. Cut into be carefully handled and should be half-incBoiled rice, hominy, pieces and piaffe In a gran- used promptly. ite pan. Add one cupful of water for and other cereals also spoil quickly. Cook until In general, r each pound of rhubarb. foods should be tender, then strain through four thick- transferred promptly from the dishes There should In which they were served to sepanesses of cheesecloth. be about one and cupfuls rate, clean, dry, covered dishes, chilled of juice for each pound of rhubarb. os quickly as possible, and kept In Add other ingredients to the Juice the cold storeroom or the refrigeraior. Indicated above, In the proportions The United States Department of and boll. The ordinary jelly test can- Agriculture, in a new Farmers' Bullenot always be depended upon in the tin, 1374, Care of Food In the Honw, case of rhubarb, particularly If the advises housekeepers especially stalks are not very young and tender, against serving leftovers of perishable because there are certain gummy subfoods In hot weather without first stances present which cause the hot boiling them. "Warming up" such juice to sheet from the edge of the foods is not enough ; it may even inspoon, but which do not assist In mak- crease the danger of raising the teming a Jelly. It Is therefore wise to perature to a point favorable to the cook somewhat beyond the usual test. growth of but not Such high enough to destroy them. are served as "cold leftovers victuals" Twice-Bake- d Bread not only unappetizing, but may be unMilk Toast for Children safe as well. ltread cut or torn into small pieces and heated in a very slow oven until "Shish Is Easy thoroughly dried and very delicaiy to on Skewers browned is good food for children. The in the of Parts the about shoulder, is stove a coal of oven wanning of lamb, are fully ns tender as hot enough for this purpose. In the case of gas ovens it is often difficult other cuts, but less shapely than the to get gas low enough without having leg to carve and serve. The meat the door open a little way. The ad- close to the shouldertilade and where vantage of tearing instead of cutting the '"eye" of the rib chops can be the bread Is that It makes it lighter in traced toward the neck will furnish texture and easier to eat. The crust tender cubes of meat which can be run can be torn off from all but the ends on skewers and broiled or of a loaf of bread in one piece. This In the same way as chops, while the crust should be torn Into pieces about less tender pieces In the shoulder or two inches wide. The inside of an or- forequarter may be chopped up and stewed. In Armenian restaurants lamb dinary loaf of bread will make sixteen broiled on skewers In this way Is first Tear slie. convenient of pieces across the loaf and then tear half Into called "shish kebab." A little onion Is sometimes squeezed over the eight pieces. It is usually necessary Juice to make a small cut In order to start meat Just before cooking It Salt and the tearing. It Is well to keep the pepper are added when the broiled crusts separate, as otherwise they are skewers of meat are served. Meat can be cooked out of doors In thi way, likely to get too brown. Such bread Instead of skewers, will need to be reheated before being using long sti.-kserved unless It Is kept In a warm suggests the Uoited States Department of Agriculture. place like a warming oven. criss-cros- Forbes. vernment. No Courting There For centuries past it has been the custom in China for parents of a baby girl to betroth her, in Infancy, to the youthful son of a friendly couple, and there have been numerous cases In which the girl ha. not seen her nd-to-be until she arrived at the home of his parents for the marriage cerehusba- mony. Salt Lake City Firms Te aeeure prompt eervlee and quick retarnf to three advertisement! mention the nana et thie paper. BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. AH commercial branchea. School of Efficiencr. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St. Salt Lake Citj. Henager's Buslneae College School all the year. Enter any time. Poeitiom Write for information ITUHrnnteed to eraduatea. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES BOOKS Any book yon want by mail, C 0. D Deaeret Book Co. 44 Kat So. Temple of t SHEET MUSIC SONGS new and old. All kinds. Sheet music bt naiL COD. Beesley Muaic Co. 57 S Maie WNfX iWUUJ k FRUIT BOXES CRATES VEGETABLE t BERRY CUPS & CRATES! inyfuqruni Short notice. Sal t Lake Boi & Lumber Company. A DYED SUITS A DRESSE8 CLEANED Up to the minute Cleaning and Dyeing Return postage paid Regal Cleaning A Dyeing Co, lot E. 2nd BEAUTY h PARLOR EQUIPMENT So. ft SUPPLIES NOW OPEN left-ove- Don't Send East We Have It! The largest Barber, Beauty. Butcher and Cutlery Supply House in the West We can Supply Your Needs Beauty Parlor Supplies and Equipment We charpen Razors, Shears and Knives ' if j:K f BOB CURLS WERTERN mule BARBER SUPPLY 47 ' " from your combings CO. South Main "Say it With Flowers" Fresh Cut Flower, at All Times Hobday's Flower Shop micro-organism- Keith Emporium Bldg. Salt Lake and COMPTOMETER WE HAVE PLACES FOR SEVERAL Kebab" Prepare fore-quart- Hats for Summer Vacation. Its other points lovely apple green. of satisfaction nre: knit of brushed wool as lightweight and soft as down; plain knit binding which makes for a fine finesse; uses two rows of buttons. While stripes, checks and plaids are favored for children's greatly rw eaters, there la also an outstanding Vogue for exquisite solid colors such as peach, poudre blue, apple green, daffodil and other fascinating shades. When from style headquarters the g jnessage wat broadcasted that the hut In handsome dyes, featuring purple, brown, rust and other shades. The hut with a decided cloche brim, to the left below In the group, has a finest quality-kinblack Milan straw crown with drape composed of black with white satin. An arrow of cut jet and rhinestones darts diagonally across the front crown. The bonnet-lik- e hat to the upper right in the picture Is a pansy purple tlmbo straw with a carefully adjusted drape of georgette In purple shades. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. d (. 19l, Wnltn Newepaper Unlott.) d s We m ytJt 1 WSSJWI IIS.MB, I aswau .JtliM A DAINTY GRADUATION I 1 1 GOWN silk coats, which have superseded the cloth capes of last year. Separate plaited skirts also con The blouse dress tinue In fashion. with plaited skirt attached at the long waist line is proving a favorite. Sometimes the blouse and skirt are of con trasting material. That Is a printed silk top shows Its prevailing shade repeated In sojld color for the sewed-oplaited svlrt and to bring the dress into a usit there are collars and cuffs of the plain silk. A dress of this description revealed a unique scarf collar effect made of the plait-- 1 n ruffles of tissue-lik- e lace In perfectly matched coloring. Of utmost simplicity Is an georgette beautiful with row after row, set In wavy lines, of fine Valenciennes frills. Almost half the rather narrow skirt was devoted to these lacy rows and the waist showed the lace set In yoke fashion with more rows posed just above the waist line. A faint yellow organdie with graduated rows of pintucked net set In the full skirt and about the blouse with a bertha collar of the net describes a lovely model emanating from tire atelier of French couturier. It Is just such a frock as this which will grace any garden party, especially If it Dt topped with a typical picture hat, and beiibboned. d rose-lade- JULIA BOTTOMLKT. (. ltlt, Weitern Newepaper Union.) COMP- TOMETER OPERATORS IN GOOD PAYING POSITIONS If you are not an operator, s to 18 weeks' course in our Comptometer School will make you one. There is urgent demand for good Comptometer operators. Course includes special training Arithmetic under in commercial system of Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co., makers of the Comptometer Adding and Calculating Machine. This is the only place within the Intermountain District where the Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Company's system of Comptometer instructions are given. Call, write or phone for Comptometer Operator's Bulletin. C W. SIBOLD, Soliciting Agent Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone Was. 6300 10 |