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Show o SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH CLOTHES AND HOW SOME WOMEN DRESS (. I4 FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE Western Newspaper Onion.) . WEEKLY MENU SUG GESTIONS Many Insist on Having Silver and French Blue Ample Supply and Best Trim This Velvet Hat of Materials. Breakfast: Grapefruit, Roast duck cream of wheat Dinner: with apples, orange salad, macaroons, coffee. Supper: Tomato cream soup, sauce; ginger bread, apple Breakfast: Pears, oat. MONDAY shirred reheated eggs. roils, meal, Creamed, duck on toast, apDinner: ple pie. Supper: Chop suey. TUESDAY Breakfast: Cantaloupe, puffed wheat, milk, drop doughnuts. Broiled steak with onions, Dinner: Cottage buttered beets. Supper: cheese, roll jelly cake. WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Grapes, Boiled din- cornmeal mush. Dinner: ner. Supper: Oyster stew, cabbage SUNDAY , salad. THURSDAY Breakfast: Orange, shredded wheat, toast, eggs. Dinner: Baked hash, bread pudding. Graham gems, fried calf-hear- t. Supper: FRIDAY Breakfast: Stewed prunes, Broiled Dinner: top milk. bran, cr fried bass, parsley, potatoes, horseradish sauce. Supper: Parsnip frit ters. SATURDAY Breakfast: Grapefruit, puffed rice, poached eggs on toast. Dinner: Apple dumplings. Supper: Sliced ham, potato salad. Chop Suey. Take a pound of round steak with plenty of suet. Cut Into half inch dice and brown the steak in the hot fat tried out from the suet. Add a pint of boiling water, salt and pepper to taste and one pint of diced celery. Cover and cook slowly. Serve as a stew. Drop Doughnuts. Beat one egg, add one-ha- lf cupful of sugar, a little salt, a pinch of ginger and a bit of lemon rind. Add one-hacupful of milk alternately with one and one-hacupfuls of flour sifted with one teaspoonful .of baking powder. Drop from a teaspoon into hot lf There are those who say that dress Is an important factor In a womans life, observes a writer in the Eansas City Star, and who make a study of the matter for that reason. There are others who frankly declare that they love dress, and pursue the pleasure fervently. Again, there are some who surreptitiously indulge in the vanity of fine clothing as if It were a secret vice, sour grapes, what you will, that is forbidden and desirable. As an important factor in a womans life dress has many aspects. To a woman who Is socially ambitious, whether beautiful or not, dress Is certainly a help; but she makes a mistake if she lets It be known that she thinks too seriously about It. She may, if she be endowed with subtle wit, persuade those who do not' pay her bills that she dresses for almost nothing, and those who do pay them may be generous enough not to give her away. It is no use denying that clothes cost a lot of money in these days, when they are well made and in the right sort of materials. Cheap clothes cannot look right in the fashionable womans eyes. One good black dress will no longer carry a woman triumphantly through a season. One simple muslin frock does not win a husband with millions or a great name for a debutante, says Eve. The modem woman and girl must have enough of everything, and that the best, if they are to hold their own with the worlds best dressed women, and that Is w'hat they all seem to aim at. If a woman is working, she Is well lf American Broadtail Is Used for Coat Trimming This makes two dozen small fat. cakes. should we call ourselves unless it be to succeed in every thing, everywhere? Say of nothing, This is beneath me,' nor feel that anything is beyond our powers. Nothing is impossible to the man who can will. Mirabeau. Why men, LIKABLE ''GOOD THINGS are now Vegetables preferably served on the dinner plate with the meat, doing away with side dishes and extra service. Because of this manner of serving a change must be made in the methods of cooking vegetables, using those which keep their form and are not served with a thin sauce which would spoil the appearance of the plate. Fish Chowder. Cut Into small strips three or four slices of fat ham and cook with one large onion sliced thin. Peel and slice six medium-size- d potatoes, remove the skin and bones from two pounds of haddock, halibut or other white fish, cut Into slices and arrange in alternate layers of potatoes and fish, with the bits of ham, in a deep kettle until all are used. Sprinkle each layer with salt and pepper and pour over the whole two cupfuls of fish stock; Cover and simmer until the potatoes are done. Add a pint of cream, heat again and serve hot with" pilot crackers. Green Peppers, Stuffed. Cut the tops from six green peppers, remove the insides and simmer gently In water to cover for five minutes, cook the sliced-of- f tops with the pepper shells. Remove the peppers to a baking pan and fill with one and cupfuls of minced cooked veal, one and cupfuls of bread crumbs, s of a cupful of chopped cooked ham, the chopped tops of the peppers, a tablespoonful of minced parsley, one teaspoonful each of salt and onion juice, three tablespoonfuls of melted butter and enough cream or rich stock to moisten and bind the whole. Bake for half an hour In gentle heat, basting every ten minutes with ater or stock. Sweet Potatoes Stujfecf With Prunes. Pare and parboil sweet potatoes of oval shape ; core with an apple corer, and fill the cavity of each with two or more prunes, previously stoned. Insert Into the ends of the potatoes, halving the cores, used as plugs, to keep In the juices. Bake on the grate of the oven with a pan beneath to catch the drippings. For six or eight sweet potatoes place in the pan two cupfuls of water and two cupfuls of sugar and nllow to remain until the potatoes are cooked. Remove the potatoes to a warming oven, boll Jown the sirup, then pour over the potatoes for a glaze. Serve with fried chicken, broiled mackerel or roast goose. well-grease- d one-lia- lf one-ha- lf p blue. inspired to be nice about her clothes. She need not be fashionable, but she must have a style of her own, and that style should be good, and she may not have enough wisdom to get one without working for it. Many a woman has lost a good post by being badly dressed. Some have lost good posts by dressing too well, or by spending too much money on dress. The working woman may not give way to She must follow folly In fashion. where fashion leads, but at a distance. Particularly should she cultivate a taste for delicate, personal styles which give her individuality, but never eccentricity. In a word, she, more than any other, needs to know just how far she may follow the society woman in the pursuit of vanity without running the risk of being thought frivolous. '"A lady doctor who Is attired as Jezebel would hardly inA spire confidence in her patients. Portia should not desecrate the sweet severity of her robes by a frivolity too apparent. A lady gardener may not be over coquettish in her knickerbockers. The candid slave to fashion and her follies Is easy to deal with. She flies from flower to flower and sips here a little, there is a little; change Is the law of her life. in Fashion Limelight The typical fall neckline is decidedly high. This effect is achieved through high collars, which may be attached or separate, through the scarf, and by means of the jabot. A very effective innovation is the soft, high collar which is turned down over a small, trim tie. The long sleeve Is a definite and essential factor in afternoon dresses. The plain tightflttlng variety Is the most frequent note, though there are other and less severe styles, which are also acceptable. The cuff is often made in an opposing color or of a contrasted material. In general the long, slender effect is Invariably decreed In street and afternoon dresses for fall and winter. Beads Are New This coat, trimmed Crackle Ware French beads of crackle ware are with American broadtail, is further trimmed with blue fox collar and lovely and most becoming In a delicate shade of pink. cuffs and foot bandings. taupe-colore- d three-fourth- Fitting Children in Gloves They Will Like Whether you have a small son, Just starting to school, or a daughter, who a young considers herself almost lady, your problems In gloving childish hands are quite specialized ones, notes a writer in the Kansas City Star. For there are many points to be considered In selecting childrens gloves which do not apply when you buy your own. You sometimes will And childrens gloves in the regular department, where special counters and chairs for children are provided. Usually, howor ever, you will go to the childrens Junior department for them. Childrens sizes run from 0000 to 7. And since the childs hand is growing, and since it needs more freedom, anyway, than hand does, the glove a grown-up- s should not be fitted too tightly. You will have no difficulty in findand ing almost any material, style makfor the want, color of glove you become ing of childrens gloves has inof the glove a specialized phase little soft, the In general, dustry. fitted and plump hand will be best SADIES SNOW DOG Sadie was a dear little girl. She had a pretty voice and pretty ways and she had a little dog named Snow. Snow was very small and very fluffy. His hair was very curly and he had a great deal of hair. Sometimes Sadie wished her hair would curl so easily I Snow enjoyed life very much. He had a warm box for his bed. It had soft cushions in it and he could curl up and go to sleep. Then Sadie had a little neighbor friend who was fond of Snow and who played with him, too. Snow thought life was very nice indeed for a little pet dog with a devoted mistress such as Sadie, and with so many friends, too. But oneway in the winter time Snow got into the cellar. It was fun there. He had n beautiful time. He played in the coal bln and thought It was lots of fun to see the coal go coasting down from the coal piles. And lie loved to see his own fluffy white paws become so changed In color. That was very amusing. Well, after he had been playing for a long time in the coal bin he heard Sadie calling for him. He was sure he would surprise her. He was sure she would think his little black feet were very cunning. But when he came rushing up from the cellar Sadie seemed too aston- - This charming hat, a large, soft one of black velvet with a turned-ubrim, is embroidered in silver and French Sleeves and Neckline - Mrs. Bradford Recommends Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound most comfortable In fine textured leather. . Some popular childrens gloves, too, are made of wash fabrics and the lighter leathers, such as are generally used for womens gloves. Then there are mittens, both of knitted stuff and of leather, which are especially appropriate for the younger children. The older boy and girl often like them, too, for sports wear, since, other things being equal, they are much warmer than gloves. They are not, of course, so well suited to dress wear, at least for the older children. When it comes to buying gloves for the young girl who wears misses things, the principal point to remember is that they should be specially designed for her, cut to fit her hand, and should not be merely small womens gloves. This generally means that the fingers of the glove will be shorter and the hand part proportionately broader than they are lc women's gloves. Having this op Phoebus, Virginia jortunity I just cannot refrain from saving a word of praitfe for the Lydia E. Pinbham medicines. I have used them as occasion required for twenty years, and mythreesistershave also used them, and always withthemost gratifying results. During the Change of Life I had the usual distressing hot symptoms etc., -- and I am flashes, insomnia, pleased to testify to the wonderful results I obtained from the Vegetable Compound. I heartily recommend it to any woman and I will be pleased to answer any inquiries that might be sent to me through the publication of my testiMrs. H. L. Bradford, 109 monial. Armstead Street Phoebus, Virginia. Consider carefully Mrs. Bradfords letter. Her experience ought to help you. She mentions the trials of middle age and the wonderful results she obtained from Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege- table Compound. If you are suffering from nervous troubles, irritability, or if other annoying symptoms appear and you are blue at times, you should give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For sale by druggists everywhere. Bonus for Babies With tlie idea of increasing the birth rate in Greater Berlin, which is below normal, the German city decided that every new baby Is to be given a savings account of three gold maiks Where twins, by the municipality. triplets or quadruplets are born, extra bonuses are to be bestowed. The savings account will be made out In :he name of the baby Itself and will draw interest. The money may be withdrawn from the bank only when the child reaches the age of 14. Gems on Old Sandals The sandals worn by the rich in ancient Rome were most elaborately embroidered and set with precious stones. Sadie Seemed Too Astonished. islied to be as happy as he thought she would be. she said. How you do Oh, Snow look I And when he wanted to bound into her lap, she said, Oh, no, down! Down, Snow, you naughty dog! Well, she didnt like his black paws as he had thought she would ! Sure Reiief FOR INDIGESTION 72 1 He had been naughty. That explained perhaps why he had been having so very good a time. He was being naughty Sadies friends came to see her that very afternoon and they laughed at 1 him. Well, said Sadie, you wouldnt laugh if you had only given him a bath two days ago, and now look at him 1 But he does look funny I will admit. Only you see he is so used to being petted, and I simply cant pet him while he Is like that. Hed simply ruin everything I had on. Everyone seemed to agree that this was so. Well, he had a batli that very afternoon and then be couldnt go out because he had to keep very warm so as not to catch cold. And he was covered up with a blanket and watched over carefully. Not very long after this Snow was taking a walk with Sadie and with several of her. friends. It was a nice day but the day before had been wet and rather foggy and the snow looked dirty and horrid. Now his name was Snow and when he had looked dirty everyone had exclaimed in horror though some had laughed seeing him as he had been. At any rate Sadie had rushed at once to give him a bath. But the snow all around was dirty and no one seemed to think it was funny. No one seemed to be laughing at It, nor giving it a bath, nor doing anything about cleaning It. Snow had made up his mind about FOR INDIGESTION r.FMTS ITBell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief EUL-AM- S 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE VER Fn zm YEAES haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. C AP s U correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. JURE5 CQLD5W24H0URJL WOULD1! iSTAN0AO 4 DlOjSEIjj TctNERAllOfei HIRES LA GRIPPE ,M3 DAY rOTRGlt. CO MICHIGAN? Have Gpod Hair And Glean Scalp Cuticura Soap and Ointment Work Wonders that But they were nice in spite of everything. That was true, too. So he enjoyed life as much as ever, only when he couldnt understand things he gave up trying to understand them or puzzle them out. It was much better for a little dog not to worry his head about some of the curious ways of humans It was much better that way. The main thing that counted was that humans were nice and that Sadie was nicest of all and she was his mistress, his own dear, dear mistress I I will reduce Inflamed, swollen (Joints,Soft Sprains, Braises, Bunches; Heals BoUa,Poll Evil, Qnlttor, Fistula and infected ores quickly as U la a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to uae; doea not blister or remove the hair, and you can work the horse. V. F. YOUNG, be, $2J0per bottle delivered. Book 7 A free. 510 Iynaa SL, SpriafteU, Han. BATHE YOUR EYES Ose Dr. Thomasons Brewster. Bur at Toordnigfistsor 10 Hirer, Troy, N. Y. Booklet. |