| Show V “I learned to ride a aide saddle said Miss Howard “and for that rea son I have kept on using For polo though I use a cross saddle For long distance riding I prefer a side sad die I think for those who ride properly there is little danger of becom-ing by using It" Haa Fondness for Pets Next to Miss Howard’s horses oi whtch the dapple gray Rob Roy is the prime favorite her big Dalmatian dog Jay which won a blue ribbon at the Washington dog show is her greatest pet About her fondness for pets Miss Howard has a theory which shows her to be an unusually thoughtful young woman “I think that living with pets is excellent discipline for children” sho said “The kindness wlf!cb the child Is taught to show to the horse or the kitten or the dog may blossom later into the generosity and kindness of the man to bis fellows The dog and the horse are good friends to their is masters and there often real comin the love which these panionship dumb creatures show us” Miss Howard’s trousseau Includes no less than seven riding habits "They are rather a fad with me” I don’t go in she admitted "although for all the latest wrinkles In riding I spend so much time in the gear saddle that of necessity I must have plenty of riding clothes" Miss Howard is a fine polo player and also plays an excellent game of tennis Her den is filled with athletic trophies One cf the choicest of her photos is a rare picture of President Taft on horseback This latest Washington bride comes of an old Maryland family and is well She is a memconnected in Virginia ber of the Colonial Dames and the RevoluAmerican of the Daughters tion Her wedding will be a smart event The ceremony will midsummer be performed at the Howard home and The Gibbons will officiate Cardinal maid of honor will be Miss Elward Smith daughter of Gen Robert Smith of Sayville N Y Dr Raymond Spear U S N will be best man Miss Howard is one of the most active members of the Chevy Chase Hunt club and makes a fetching figure There is nothing in riding to hounds which sometimes of the sportiness” girl ferent story — all lost avoirdupois and detracts from the all had to throw personal comfort to about her She Is daintiness and fernlnlnlty itself She Is a little below medium height and has the slenderness which is sug rather of strength than of gestive She carries herself delicacy an eye It was very plain that fully and is as attractive a figure in Hei the ballroom as in the saddle Surgeon Bloedorn had much more terest in the handsome girl who was large dark eyes always sparkle with Her feaalong with them so gayly good humor and vivacity her and and than he had in his mount or the test tures are delicate regular ride And when they had finished up wavy dark hair makes an artistic the last day and said "goodby” to framework for her piquant face each other the other two Just looked quizzical but said nothing AT THE ’ALTAR “Oh wo guessed It all right” they OMISSIONS laughed when a few weeks later came to the formal announcement of en- ICE i i has brought him a Doctor Bloedorn was one of the officers who happened to make that particular test and so of course he met Miss Howard This was in December last There were three naval officers and— Mias Howard The party made DELIGHTFUL DRINKS it THE SADDLE AND THE NAW ELL let them ride ninety miles in three days or quit the United States navy!” This was President Roosevelt's ultimatum to the “Fat Admirals” several ago years When President Taft succeeded the doughty colonel the practise of 'having ‘‘test rides” for Uncle Sam’s was continued just as it was for his land fighters And thanks to that and that alone Assistant SurA Bloedorn U S N has Walter geon won him a bride When he took his test Miss May Howard the prettiest girls in Washingon ton society went along just to show that a girl could ride anywhere that a man could go — and as far too! The yide OF the gagement and the promise of a midsummer Doctor Bloedorn wedding was then stationed at the naval hosbut three months pital In Washington ago he was transferred to Las Anlmas Col From there he is coming soon to claim his bride and then the happy pair will journey out to Manila together where the young navy surgeon is to be stationed for the next two years They will have horses there too for Doctor Bloedorn Is a fine rider too he has been given to outdoor sports ever since he was a boy “Did I enjoy the ride?” laughed Miss Howard when she confirmed the news of her romance and Its happy fruition ”1 never had a finer time in all mv life I have been riding ever since I was a tot In pigtails and to me the test was nothing I don’t see how anyone could fall on It Why I actually felt refreshed by the exercise I was In better condition when we finished than when we started "You see I learned to ride when I was so small that I can’t remember when I wasn’t able to mount a horse It’s the greatest exercise the finest It's sure to sport in all the world make you healthy and happy The True Enjoyment “I never follow any prescribed rules for my riding In fact I don’t believe in rules for such things It simply makes a slavery of pleasure The real enjoyment one gets In rollicking In the open air is the soul of exer cise and It Is that which makes It I don’t of such a tremendous benefit believe In athletic cranks I don't believe In physical culture or dieting But I do believe that most of the headaches most of the ‘nerves’ most of the crotchets of which so many women complain could be nowadays banished by a few hours of brisk exercise in the open air riding walking playing golf or tennis or taking any exerkind of pleasurable wholesome cise ‘‘Not a walk around the block will do It neither will a series of ’settln nor up’ exercises In a stuffy bedroom the ‘don't eat this’ and ‘don’t drink that' rules of a physical their ninety miles with ease — in fifteen and a half hours to be exact — and put on eight miles more just for t or miles good measure in all And from that memorable ride came the announcement of the engagement Any one who rides to hounds or takes a canter regularly in Washington knows Miss Howard That she is one of the daintiest prettiest girls in the society of the capital goes withBut more she has been out saying called the best horsewoman in the DisTo see her spirtrict of Columbia ited nag galloping through the shaded roads of Rock Creek park or following the Chevy Chase hunt over hill and dale is worth going miles Just for one glimpse of the lithe care free wlnme Miss Howard and her charger How She Came to Make the Ride She has been riding ever since she was the littlest sort of a girl No horse was ever too spirited for her no ride too long no country too stiff It chanced that she knew one of the naval officers who had been ftrdered to make the test in theneighborhood He Was bemoaning of Washington his luck when Miss Howard laughed at him “Why I could do it myself” she ventured "I don’t see why you make bo much fuss over so little a thing!” One reply led to another and the upshot of it all was that Miss Howard was invited to go on the next ride and the invitation was as promptly accepted then and there Under the rules prescribed by the department the officers must make ninety miles in three days They must ride at least thirty miles each day for three days in succession Each officer may make his thirty miles a day in as long a time as seven hours This hours in three culturist gives him twenty-onsuccessive days to negotiate the ninety “A good long ride Is the best of all miles Any girl w ho can get the use of a good Miss Howard was on hand bright and mount should ride by all means— it early on the morning which has will make her happier healthier pretproved so eventful for her Rob Roy tier Next to that brisk walking on a her mount was in fine fettle and rough country road would be the best minced the beautiful roads thing ' Tennis is perfectly splendid along around Washington with all the llght- exercise tho girl who learns that ness and grace of a coryphee at the game well Is perfectly sure of getting oppra Off they started before the a good physique and a good disposicity was fairly awake Never one tion But in mastering a horse we get did Miss Howard complain of fatigue more than mere health We learn to — in fact when the t miles master ourselves It gives a girl ophad been put safely behind them the portunity to control her own moods pretty Washington girl was the fresh- and develop her strength of will wonest of the quartet She seemed In derfully” deed to have been invigorated by the From that the chat turned to the exercise and eager for more Fof relative merits of side saddles and gome of the officers It was a far dif 4roas saddles for women HINTS ABOUT MAKING THEM HOT WEATHER Choicest FOR dj Meats and - Groceries - In nd cows are toWa?n J“Iy haa come knee deep amld the lush andn® aU starred with buttercups the aweary of stale and solid winter are turns with fresh pleasure to the tnouShta of Arcadian banquetings of wen h unsophisticated Eng8 coo‘t ec er quests on Junkets fluramerles and other sweet syllabubs country things The syllabub Is the aristocrat of the dairy and creates delight by wedding the Juice of the grape to the Juice of the cow The genuine way to make a syllabub is to put four ounces of sugar the rind of half a lemon a pint of aweet wine half a pint of sherry and a grated nutmeg In a bowl and stir until the sugar Is dissolved Then take It to the cow house at milking time place It under the cow and milk Into It until the milk froths high In the bowl The addition of a spoonful of cream in each glass Is an Improvement In country districts elder Is often used Instead of wine but with the cider a dash of brandy is an Improvement Here Is another recipe from an book Take two large cups of cream and one of white wine Grate the rind of a lemon into It add the whites of three eggs and sweeten tc taste Whisk it and take off the froth as It rises and put it Into glasses This Is delicious In its way but the rue syllabub should come straight ff°m the dairy to the supper table and after warm day there Is no more ad mlrable evening restorative A "birthday is luxurious syllabub" Take a pint of port and one of sherry mix them with half a pint of brandy and and a grated nutmeg squeeze strain the juice of two lemons Into a large bowl over half a pound of loaf Stir In the wine and brandy sugar and then away to the dairy with It and call upon the cow for two quarts of its richest milk Even thus diluted it is a fairly and It is perhaps a beady mixture merciful dispensation that birthdays such as this come but once a year A simple syllabub for young people may be made by whisking a pint of cream and the whites of three eggs gether and adding the Juice of a Put lemon and a little lemon flavoring just a little wine In each glass and add the whip It Is not real syllabub but It is a pleasant addition to the refresh ments at a young people’s party — Lou- don Dally Mall graB?‘ Rolling Pins When the young housekeeper is buying a rolling pin she might as well This year as usual some of the buy a pretty one as an ugly one espeIn the cially as there is no difference June brides got Into the newspapers Some wooden pinB are as highprice by refusing to make the verbal 'till death us do ly polished as a fine piece of furniise of obedience be china and may ture of Form pins rolling "The as required by part” of Matrimony" sped ?lther perfectly white or of delft blue Solemnization In selecting a rolling pin fled In the Book of Common Prayer ind white a thought must be given to the ex- however Includes The full ceremony A wooden pin may not be cleanliness action of a vow to “serve him” likewise "so long as ye both shall live’ is pretty as a china one but If the and it furthermore comprises several wooden handle of the china one does admonitions quoted from St Paul and not fit closely into the roller the dough St Peter all to the one effect wifely will get inside and there Is no way to the subjection Any other point of view get It out So however pretty hancould hardly have been expected from china roller see that the wooden There are glass pins dle fits snugly of the first century oriental spokesmen not from St which many housekeepers prefer to particularly community Peter who himself was married and either china or the wooden not who would therefore probably have wished to upset an ancient popuNew Prune Dish lar tradition no less convenient for his A delicious dish Is made of the dessex — than venerable Despite the east : ern origin of Its faith the Christian pised prune by following these Stew some prunes until soft to world has managed remove the with sugar and lemon Itself a good deal in nineteen hundred a in and 3tones the prunes put greased years and the flavor of orientalism which quite naturally attaches to the pudding dish adding a few of the l Make a batter with one of Matrimony” Is not ‘‘Solemnization of sugar of flour one tablespoonful now entirely to the taste of all westone baking powder But aren’t the half teaspoonful ern women— or men one and of egg cupful occidental Protestants fair modern rather illogical? They refuse to prom- nllk Mix well till smooth then pour cover with buttered ever the prunes ise “to obey” a man for a single minIs purely an caper and steam gently for one hour ute although obedience act of volition not requiring the smallest regard or respect for the person Cardinal Pudding with or even acquaintance obeyed Make a custard with five eggs (the On the other hand the brides him folks and whites whisked separately) man a “to love” to swear It find easy °f fcreara’ foVr he?p'"g forever although love Is a thing com- ’ne cupfulf sugar and pletely beyond control of the will! spoonful of bread or cake crumbs Deign If you please Mesdatnes les Di- ldd four ounces of cherries cut in and others to acknowledg vorcees all pieces and a pinch of salt beat reason of mi that the great fundamental Fill a buttered mold ‘or ten minutes marital discord Infelicity and wreck with this mixture cover with of that feeling “to Is the cessation paper steam for an hour and a love” whose perpetual continuance It half and serve with strawberry sauce Moreto so very easy pledge appears over nobody ever alleges postnuptial or even refusal "to obey” disinclination Mushrooms en Ragout for divorce as a sufficient provocation Put a little stock in the chafing dish Of those two covenants why object tr und when hot add a little vinegar the lightest?— Collier’s 'hopped parsley chopped green onion when scalding hot ualt and pepper out In the mushrooms nicely e’eaned Bruin and His Bread "Is it Intelligence or Is It an In ind when done thicken with the yolks f one or more eggs and serve hot herited habit as John Burroughs says that induces the bears In the zoo to rarry their bread to the pool of Sauce Pocahontas water?” said an observing woman "No A delicious maple sauce for vanilla matter by what name you describe Ice cream Is made of hot sirup with bruin’s mental state Jt is Interesting chopped hickory nuts stirred into it to watch him with the loaf of bread He knows that It Is dry eating so he The pretty name for this is Sauce Po— Harper’s Bazar carries It In hls mouth to the pool cahontas to In It soak The grizzly and drops will take two or three loaves and put Luncheon Cake them In the water and then Jump in Three and a half cupfuls of flour two himself and eat them The big Kadiak f sugar one of butter four eggs a In and throws loaves several bear easpoonful of soda In a tablespoonful then goes fishing for them The bear jf milk or wine half a nutmeg often fight for a piece of meat but Bake carefully In a quickgrated oven rarely for bread" — New York Sun SAUNA MEAT & SUPPLY The Many Uses of a Good CO Sewing Machine There is practically no limit to the variety of work that can be done with a Singer Whether for the finest Sewing Machine embroidery the plainest home sewing or the most elaborate tailoring the Singer is equally efficient 9 Every woman takes pride in having these things but if they be her own handiwork the satisfaction is complete because her own personality is reflected in every scam 9 The woman who uses a Singer may have everything in needlework she can desire— she is better dressed at much less cost' her children are clothed according to her own taste and ideas she has attractive table linen and an unending supply of dainty underwear 9 Moreover she is free from the worry and delay which always comes with the use of a ‘‘cheap” machine ' Sold nl k Staffer Sewing Machine Company Richfield U tE Anderson Mr 3 2S2S251SESZ5ZSZ5Z5ZSZ525ZSZS2ScLSc£ Prof EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Piano Tuning EDISON RECORDS And Repairing— Organs Cleaned and Repaired Ws hsvs been trying for year and a half to gst tbs Lswia Drug Oo to handls oar Fbcnograpbs and have at last uooesdsd They will carry the different sized machines in stook at all times also tbs two minute or standard record and ths Ambsrol or fonr ml not records Ws bars sent tbs Lewis some Co of tbs finest Drag most records ws have in both tbs two minute and tbs fonr minnte kinds If yon like fins miilo go In end bear tbs EDISON pley Yours Iruly Edison Theo France Teacher of Music Vocal Violin Cornet and Piano xxwwMamwmwmwji Dr P P Spicer Graduate Dental Surgeon TAIIOBIBG Phon-ograp- h Co Step up stairs over the store and ask the man He repairs cleans and makes suits to ord e r August Ericksen Stewart & Robins Professional Barbeis Step in and get acquainted And when yen need it let us give you the beet tonaorial work In town Agent for the Steam Laundry Richfield N J BATES Lawyer Notary Public jjWhite House Building nwwwwswwwwwwnwv Collections RICHFIELD UTAH BEEM53E5EDB FOR E7!T7TWR5353iramEEBSa inib LiMiUi! Hack Express and t Freight Delivery! land All Transfer t Business See A Hal) AI’ Hardware a lot Mnw of money THERE’Sin this vicinity I Furnish Livery Rigs all PaperGo tog Davidsen Painter and Pap- er Hanger I ForW A1 NO 80 Red CAN BE ’IFPRNT’IT’PF r FRANK HERBERT PHONE COFFINS and CASKETS £ Possessorsof thatmoney read this paper they swear by it They want to‘ be shown If your goods are right they want to buy This paper talks to that money at regular intervals It’s money that talks back and talks back Get your share — do strong your talking through our advertising columns j |
