Show HAT SCIENCE HAS DONE TO TOMAKE MAKE HOUSEKEEPERS HAPPY y not flOe until the recent exhIbition it t th the U ti o Ct U. U under the au or of art and domestic did a great grut number of the tho of Utah what I science has done for tor the tho household I In the last lut ten or t weh number ot the girls who ho visited d df f w which wa as to celebrate a u-a I Home EconomIcs day veru born If in th the stale Math and while In i ot of the vast improvement In house house- looked with some BOrne awe array ot of n china and cookin i ills Iz which crossed the thu plains In Uli ISIT exhibition W was 8 divided roughly iii three dIvIsIons The Tho articles r were ably hown by a or of Indian relics many or of which es collected here hore in the b by Dean eon 10 Cummings The Tho second In In- In If If the conveniences d by pioneers hUe a largo Jargo collection ot of em formed tormod a 1 vcr very Interesting I Id I'd section ot of the work ork To abo show more I tho evolution In the comparatively short time each ench exhibit the complete process of un- un pro The history 0 ot lighting Jt t- t I ironing roo I II were bowa with much detail and th collection c Of china and cooking utensils W wn exceptionally complete Old Sally Lamp The hold Sally lamp with Its ILs wIck In a flat pan ot of tallow was the nest first steP In the tho Utah lighting of the tie rhe tR II candlesticks with their companion the little brass snuffers Jostled WUI the thc brass bras tta kettle lamps or or orthe the second place ThIs latter a small replica a or of our brass brnas tea kettles suspended so 50 as tt to awing upright no matter what the angle ot of the base 1 Js or of especial since It ItIs Itis Is used iii R a great man or oC the provincial hotels In 1 Il at the present time is Ie used In the bo body J or of the I and th tho wick protrudes from the th spout pout or of orthe the tiny kettle rhe They were probably the the- forerunners ot of the lamps whIch were Improved ed through u h degrees or of and round wicks through h various rlou to be replaced In time h by gas 3 Tho fhe lighting b by gap had tn an interesting evolution nd thIs was how In some lome lomed d detail lall from the unprotected jet to th modern nt ng as II Jh t. t th the electric ont ono followed the I wonderful succession or of rapId Improve Improve- nent In the ml oC bulbs and POwerful I The girls l by the small Iron camp C una unaware vo re or of th the storIes It mIght tell It if It could coUll speak The rhe coal conI IM still used to such uch nn an extent It Is no not considered old fashioned but It eatn ame arly In the of UtA thim heatIng heatIng heat heat- Ing and cooking In the tho home borne The has gas plato plate wa va followed b by the ga tU range contemporary or of the these e va the Kl lame flame which h man many a co co-cd co d patted by- by IncI lady as as' as If she ehe had found R a dear old friend In h her r Iud the In this oal or of too mod rn I primitive that Dut sh she 3 had Juu to her inte cst In an electric oven o with an alarm clock attachment nt by b whIch ilie IC could et the slam m for I o'clock go 10 goto to a matinee and nud knoW kno that th alarm I turn on tim OVen at that time and the roast would h hI cooked beI be- be fOt fore she returned d home and thus er c I the famIly good bood humor b by an carl early din lUn- nor nero Pioneer Kitchen i. i n evolution e In the tho matter or kitchen ut utensils was vell b by some ome valuable yalu- yalu able of d lays t There WR was a small mall Iron which was brought hl out hero here b Ly th thiS Dormer patt patty and a copper kettle mc b the st Steward fatuity on nn their way to 10 Utah I III Tour Four brass kettles wed In tIle the early Co 1111 ed another step Then ane the ot of er granite Iron and enamel and Ihen thu wareS ware which loomed bright and beside the rust rusty Iron kettle that cooked the food br Ji lid od huner The Tue exhibIt O chinti contained pieces other than Utah work one ot of the tho pieces I from beim 10 can old But there thre was WI-UC a charm for the tha tn in two or of the which are to ho bo a apart apart part ot of the tho first set et brought Into the val val- I icy In wooden chopping bowls and roiling pins that graced ced a Utah kitchen In ISH 1847 a and In the CUP gayly 1111 hown and painted by bv a pioneer In t arl months ot tho valley settlement Then the tho moo mod modem em ern service with its great t number ot of I pieces and theIr uses rho rhe feminine heart lingered ered longest Over Oyer wonderful of earlY Ula h and ot of days lon loii before betoni Utah was wa One bab baby's dress was vas brou brought ht out here b by the tho pioneers and Is ninety ninety- three years car old The lace is I not broken and all th dainty Is clear clearly shown A hand embroidered curtain made In In 1830 and brought ht out here bet In 1817 was a subject ct of much interest In- In terest use or 01 th thc artistic ability which Is e tn In th the delineation of lor the pattern and it In the beauty r rf the need I ri Tr Trousseau of oC Other D ys A silk lIk pettIcoat t. t Quilted with a lining And with layers of nr cotton cot cot- ton was sas handled enviously en for tor it too warm and to 10 ever cr have hao been heen a part of oC a womans woman's fash- fash Jon In iii dress was waK much flinch interest In a black apron made In IS and brought out her In ISH 1817 and In a paIr or of hand hant red tt s. s There were ero towels In the which hla had h n made as S curly urh urh's s as 1810 h.- h. hom worn worn- eti wh who iad grown th the fla nax spun It and hail woven o th the tovel ls The They were wem tt strong ron and 11 hie in III of years r or of and IlIf like silk lIk The o en-eda ho over o a trou trousseau to a bride or of many ver eHr tu ar n Ir the thc fine material antI amI the handiwork moro more tender when the guide that th bride had nob two after her mar mar- That haJ ya va why h nothing d da a ear 1 find the he girlish III l eX- eX their r th In their Ir ryes eves t that ha t t he hC wl wished t the he III little tie brile had lived to w wear tr out her quaint pretty In tI I C A st ali formed a 11 part or Cf thi th n C art and Is hl to ll hare c the whIch wn brought rn l hl arrO 8 th the plains In th lla 1111 collection were the hf nn 1 th the manner In which from the thc charcoal J nails nall h tho smoking petroleum the thea a as r reflectors the modem mod mod- em he-A he heater t r which emIts no There Ther wn was n a collection ot of th the various arlou that ha In use e and there th thereas as a large lare collection of modern cooking tad facilities re lIla by electrIcitY for which the the- older ll offered no for tor i The mo most t ut utensIls 1 and household house house- hold on u hv by tit ho Indians were In a separate booth The crude pottery the woven grass utensils and othor crude samples tample or their art rc- rc posed on a wonderful Navajo blanket which has just been received h by Dean Denn Cummings and Is so fine fino a sample tample of weaving RS as to make the visitors stop anI and wonder before Jl It JC if the tho Indian has not al also o Imbibed or of our s- s spirit ot of progress and poInts to the wonderful work In the new blanket as a great step Mep forward In the evolution or of crafts In the home |