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Show TRUTH 8 the Republican leaders. Aunt Susa has not yet mentioned herself in connection with the proposed womans candidacy. ft ft A'MVAVAV.V.V.VW.V.J HOUSEHOLD. g : s 9 9 matters Mrs. Ellen Jakeman believes that IWWi'.'WWA'.VA'.W.W James Hall of Springville is of the THE DINING TABLE. proper build to succeed Commisioner Hill in the management of the county How to Hake the Ilonaehold Board Look Ita Beat. infirmary. Mr. Hall has no doubt signified his willingness to the lady to acTry to have ready at all times a cept. flewer or a small growing plant for the ft ft A small asparagus fern adds tc Who will succeed Alexander Wil- table. the dantiness of the table almost as kins, deceased, as member of the city much as does a vase of flowers. A sicouncil? Republicans are talking of lence cloth is also a great addition to Louis Milner, John C. Graham and the appearance of the table; even a Brig. Johnson. Democrats have united on James Cray. The ward is Demo- poor cloth looks better when spread over a silence cloth. cratic and the council Republican, See that the glasses and silver are ft ft and sparkling, and that Mr. Thomas, of Ogden, said to be a always bright the napkins are fresh and well ironed. newspaper man, was noticed in the bank should be emptied The with Reed Smoot during the early part and washed at least twice a week, and of the week. Mr. Thomas stated he in the meantime they should have the was down to look after the beet crop. salt carefully smoothed each day. Silver knives can be replated when LIVE STOCK INSURANCE. they are worn, and kept in good condition for a long time, especially if they The Arkansas Live Stock Insurance are old, as the earlier knives were company has been granted a charter plated on white metal of much better by Secretary of State Hammond to do quality than those which have been business in this state and the company made during the past few years. There is a very good mixture that has appointed the well known insurcan be made at home with but little ance man, R. B. Whittemore, as its trouble for the silver. Take general agent for the states of Utah one pound ofcleaning and pour over it whiting and Idaho. Owners of horses, cattle, one of boiling water. Stand it quart sheep, etc., may now at a very small is until it cold, and then add one cost insure their animals of proper age away three-fourtand in good condition for tablespoonful of turpentine and the of their value. The company is long same amount of household ammonia. established, thoroughly reliable and Shake well and stand away until it is settles losses promptly from the state wanted. Before using stir it up from office. R. B. Whittemore, 12 East Second South Street, Salt Lake City. Re the bottom and apply it with a soft liable agents are wanted in various cloth or brush. Let it stand, then dip into boiling water and wipe with a parts of this state and Idaho. clean, soft cloth; then rub with Twixt Love and Duty will run at chamois. This will keep your silver in good order and the labor of keepMonthe Salt Palace Theatre ing it clean will be greatly lessened. day and Tuesday. It is a grand old For the small pieces that are in evwar drama and no one can witness it eryday use, such as tbe knives and without feeling better for having seen forks, plenty of good hot suds and a such a play, and learned the lessons it vigorous rubbing after they are washed is intended to teach. It is very pleas- will keep them in good condition with ingly presented at the Salt Palace by very little cleaning. a company of talented and capable A doilies and carvers actors and actresses. The scenery is will good supply of the tablecloth and will particularly good. Altogether the make protect it possible to avoid spots. The production is very creditable. carvers ft ft may be easily made at home, If the linen is bought by the yard Tom Busby has become tired of the and and the cloth hemstitched, and a little office of deputy sheriff and has deput on them, they will add termined to hand in his resignation, embroidery to the appearance of the table,1 lie will engage in ranching, which is greatly the and work may be done between more to his taste and he thinks more some light or fancy work times when too. profitable desired. is ft ft Philadelphia Record. sit will The county commissioners The Uaeful Newspaper. from June 2 to June 24 as a board of When putting garments away for asequalization for the adjustment of the summer newspapers are more valusessments levied for next year's taxes able than camphor, moth marbles or in the city and county. insect powder. These, us a general thing, moths and carpet bugs revel In; Skeleton or rrelilAtorlc Animal. In the course of recent exploration but newspaper Is the unattractive main some caves near Grimaldi, the terial that can be presented to these omniverous Insects. The' will not property of the Prince of Monaco, the remains of several prehistoric animals touch it; and your winter furs and have been found, as well as some woolens will rest secure from their skeletons of human beings of enor- depredations if pinned up' tightly in mous height The remains are sup- newspapers. posed to belong to the diluvial period Laying a Matting. and are of the greatest scientific we When get a new matting instead of putting it down in strips with tacks or staples, we sew it and lay it like a carpet. It not only looks a great THEODOSIVS BOTKIN, deal better and last longer, but is much easier to take up or put down. In sewATTORNEY COVNSELOR-AT-LAAND ing, use a strong linen carpet thread, and whip it over with rather a long, Salt Lake City. 15914 S. Main St. loose stitcli, so that when opened it will Rooms 2 and 3. lie flat and:B9t have a seam under salt-cella- rs hs to-nig- ht, I 1YYTY7TTTYTTTTYTTTYYTTTYTYYYTTTTTTYTYTYYYYTTTTTT neath. It can he used on either side. Good Housekeeping. . . RECIPES . . Summer Striia. Many plaited skirts are worn in a large diversity of materials rangin ' from mull to broadcloth. Two lovely fashions hap:;V ly revived, and reminders of the Loiii.j periods of dress, are the fishu and ti: sash. sleeve still hold.; The bishop-shape- d its own, but is much increased in si.-to follow the present requirements ;; fashion. e The preference for color u Increasing, and the combination of several different colors on one is not often seen. The old fashion of piping and cording edges of ruffles, flounces and other trimmings has been revived, and mot successfully. One really new note in the summer gowns is the return to favor again of ruffle put on with a the small neauing for a skirt garniture. Taffeta still seems to nold first place, and nothing can quite fill its many uses, not only as a dress material but also as a trimming for many other materials. Mrs. Ralston in Ladies Home Journal. old-styl- Poached Eggs and Herbs Put two, tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour in a stewpan, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley and one tablespoonful of chopped chives; stir one minute and add gradually one cupful of white stock, salt and pepper to season; stir until boiling; have six eggs nicely poached on a hot platter; pour the boiling sauce over them. Salmon Soup Drain the oil from one can of salmon, remove the skin and bones, chop the salmon and rub it through a sieve; scald three cupfuls of milk and pour it over the fish; melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add four level tablespoonfuls of flour; stir until smooth; add it to the fish and milk, stirring until boiling and thickened; add salt and pepper to season, a little chopped parsley and a little nutmeg, if liked; serve very hot. Potato Noodles Cold mashed pola-- , toes may be converted into an appetiz-- ; ing luncheon dish by mixing two cup-- , fuls of mashed potatoes with one egg and enough flour to knead into a smooth noodle dough. Roll the dough half an inch thick and cut into narrow strips. Boil them ten minutes in salted water; drain and cool. Brown the! noodles in hot butter, and serve. Grated cheese or minced parsley may be Bprinkled over them if liked. French Lemon Tart Spread three thin layers of light puff paste In jelly cake tins. Bake and lay aside to cool. Beat the yolks of three eggs with one cupful of sugar, add three level tablespoonfuls of flour, then the juice of one and lemons. Melt one teaspoonful of butter in one and cupfuls of water, turn it Into the egg mixture and boil until thick. Spread each layer of pastry with raspberry jam, then with the lemon cream. Build them in cake form, cover the top with a meringue made of the whites of three eggs beaten with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Sprinkle a little sugar over the top and brown in a moderate oven. Serve cold, cutting the tart into sections like pie. - one-ha- lf one-ha- lf e . . one-ton- us-tum- e full-gather- ed Light SHk Coat The prettiest coats, except those ot cream or black lace, are made of pale gray and biscuit colored silk, with the picturesque collars of lace fastened with loops and ends of black velvet ribbon. Some of these light coats are trimmed around the hem wita black velvet ribbon in several rows, with spaces between. The black taffeta coats are also trimmed with velvet, and then there are pretty coats for stout women made of black silk grenadine and lace .nsertion in alternating vertical bands which give length to the figure. The short walking jackets of black taffeta to wear with any skirt are extremely good style, and one little model has the broad Gibson plait in the back, shaping in narrow at the waist The line, where it forms a coat-taiof tiny top of this plait is in groups belt. meet the at which tucks, l. New Silk Waist. Some Hlnta on Economy. Fashion grows more capricious, more luxury-lovinevery year. The 1902 will wisely save the pretty girl of largest part of her Income for the little things. The girl of forethought plans to economize or rather make the most of her silk drop skirts by having more than one overdress suitable to a single drop. For instance, many are having the fashionable white etamine or canvas t suits and a summery point desprit, made to wear over the same silk lining. White silk skirts ready to wear In the shops cost from $10.50 to $16. The soft, unrus-tlin- g louisine seems most favored. g shirt-wais- Plain Skirt the Beat. tassels and fandangles of all Tags, kinds are decided features of the fashion of the hour, but although La Mode has succeeded in bringing in elaboration and decoration In this form, she failed signally when she endeavored to introduce plaits and folds instead of the plain, graceful skirt. And the fact remains that the best skirt of the moment is an absolutely plain one, as far as the material goes of which it is composed, though trimmings of various kinds, including Jeweled embroideries, are en evidence on evening frocks. Blouse of pinkish white louisine trimmed with bands of the same maemterial embroidered with open-worbroidery of fagoting, and with lozenges of embroidered ecru batiste. It is finished in front with a band of the silk embroidered with fagoting and ornamented with little straps of the silk and rococo buttons. Chic k Pa-risie- He multiplies his troubles who runs to meet them. |