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Show l . TIIE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH WOMAN'S WORLD y Bridal Gowns Showing Less Fullness Winter Bride ' (if VI top with tight sleeves stopping be-low the elbows. Choose Veil to Fit With Wedding Gown A question which frequently, arises when one chooses a wedding gown is whether the veil or the gown is chosen first. It seems, much simpler to pick out a gown first, then to choose the veil. It is not that the gown is more important than the veil, but it is much easier to choose a veil to go with the gown, than vice-vers- You may have to try on as many, veils as you do gowns before you fid one that fits with the gown. Should you fail to find a veil: which fits both your face and gown, the veil and head dress can be made much more simply than the gown. If you do not trust your own taste in the choice of a head piece, be sure to seek advice. In general, these tips will help. The round faced girl should select a veil which comes to a point, rather than one which gives a round halo effect that merely emphasizes her round contours. Those with pointed or angular faces will probably do best to choose a veil and head piece which will he!p Rive a gentle roundness to the face. By Ertta Haley Mfii WHO THINK they'd June brides instead of 'M brides simply because the TVlttfe lok pretti", should take abtjTit sme of the bridal fash- - ! beinR featured! Thcy rnay 'Tl'f'-.i-t there's nothing left to be rk' Li in tfie new Eowns, and the 47IS probably have more splen- - ' itf ill summery ones, tile's found the man of her ire ftv. rl inned tne little home of :o Qjcams, a girl wants the dress i4. dreams, be she a winter , fir a summer one. Today's Pist like those of yesteryear u lis Herself in creamy white ' fcvith a train. Designers are ifare of this desire, and they deed used their best tricks 'e gowns to match those of am world, i-- . satin, is of course, the ' al fabric for the girl being f i for the first time, but ibrics vie with it in fashion nee. Even though you may j; iiir heart on the satin, take lat some of the other luxur- - t:Drics and their styles if you the dress of your v Jii other materials Include li'l H velvet which is soft and d luring because it's transpar-Vifcu- j very queenly. Then there's '1 Aju For the girl being married this season, nothing could be lovelier than this white trans-parent velvet dress with a pearl beaded yoke by a New York designer. The elegant bodice features a tiny collar and buttons run down the back. Buckram stiffening at the hips shapes the graceful skirt. lot A F J&tfSS d even those who have naturally small waist measurements. The effect is frequently emphasized with a yoked neckline and bertha collars of either fabric or lace. Some necklines are demurely high, and are finished with little round or rolled collars which are flattering to so many faces. On some princess style gowns, you'll find what is called a Puritan shaped collar, with a snug bodice buttoned to below the waistline, and the skirt pocketed on each side at the hips. Both the collar and pointed flaps of the pockets are richly embroidered. Sleeves on the dresses carry out the theme of over-al- l slenderness. They are long, slender and pointed i i'owwj show new slenderness,. it brocade for real dramatic a-- You might even choose ifr. satin which is shown most--i blush pink and ice blue, itry of the lovely bridal gowns season combine satin with much of the latter being im-i- " ;i and comparable in exquisite-o- l with great grandmother's i ng veil. ;t fabric may look better on ttlian the one you've imagined, cl cst way to tell is to try on lent types, and then decide. less of Line ain Feature l0? main impression which the bridal gowns give Is that of ;::ige has been sacrificed. You'll less. This does not mean that drilled with the luxury of the 's. with their opulence of fab-- 1 out the over-al- l effect will be ' of trim lines. ? effect of slimness is achieved uy by keeping the hipline th and giving the skirt re-lied fullness with wide un-tc- d pleats. Another way in 'li this is done, is to point or ate the bodice into the skirt. either event, the waistline ' ins small looking, which f'd make all the girls happy. and beauty of line. at the wrists, and help to give the bride a willowy grace she desires when she glides down the aisle. In one dress seen recently, the white satin is overlaid with deli-cate white lace in tunic effect, and the sleeves are entirely of lace. In another semi-form- style, a two-piec- e floor length dress of white brocade has a short jacket ', i 'i.' - . -- .r . " ' , ' ' ( TPH: MAKCIIIIS ON . . . Just on the off clianee that anyone. Is womlrrinc what a 1 DO 1 ral-rml.- ir looked like, here is an example, albeit partially ob-- Kcured by a youiiK lady in a h.ilhlnc suit that definitely Is not 1!KI1 style. This also might make you think, as the world moves on toward K).riO, that It's been a long time since things have been as simple as they were at the beginning of the 20th century. iMWMJT.T.fcv.v,W.VAVW.WW.VASW,WM Let Salads Add Color to Meals (See Recipe Ifrlow) LYNN C'HAMDEKS' MENU Creamed Ham and Turkey on Biscuits Molded Tomato Salad Olives Celery Curls Carrot Sticks Pear Pie Beverage Recipe Given ing water. Cool. Grind cranberries and orange, including rind, using fine knife of food chopper. Drain off juice. Add sugar and salt to cranberry mixture. Combine all in-gredients and pour into individual molds. Chill in refrigerator until firm. Buffet Salad (Serves cups diced cooked veal cups diced cooked ham 2 cups cooked elbow maca-roni l-- !a eups chopped celery 3 hard-cook- eggs, chopped teaspoons salt ! i teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons mineed pars-ley Y cup chopped sweet pickles 2 teaspoons prepared must-ard cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine diced veal and ham. Rinse macaroni with cold water, . drain thorough- - iW ?t ly and add to GT meat. Add all v ents' m 1 x 1 n 2 Mt)-- 0 lemon juice with -- Cft mayonnaise be- - ,mH, fore adding. lightly. Chill and serve in in-dividual lettuce cups. Garnish with pimiento cut in strips. Molded Winter Salad (Serves 6) 1 cup seedless raisins 1 package lemon-flavore- d gel- - . atln 2 cups hot water 2 tablespoons finely cut green chill pepper Vi cup finely sliced celery 3 slices canned pineapple Lettuce Mayonnaise Rinse and drain raisins. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Stir in raisins and chill until thick but not firm. Fold in chili pepper, celery and cubed pineapple. Pour into six in-dividual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise. Fruited Gelatin (Serves 6) 1 tablespoon gelatin It cup cold water 1 cup boiling water cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar ' teaspoon salt 2 oranges, diced 2 bananas, sliced 1 cup seedless grapes Lettuce Mayonnaise Soak together for five minutes the gelatin and cold water. Dis-solve in boiling water. Then add lemon juice, sugar and salt. Chill gelatin mixture until it begins to thicken. Then add oranges, ba-nanas, and grapes. Rinse mold with cold water. Pour salad into molds and continue to chill until firmly set. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Accent on Salads IUST ABOUT THIS TIME of year, homemakers get into a rut about their salads. Their excuse is that there aren't enough ingredi-ents to give them any salad inspir-ation. To prove they're wrong, and, too, that salads can be colorful and attractive in winter as in summer, here are some V w, excellent recipes Vj "frty that not only are vVoA tops in taste ap- - vnn V? poa' but a's0 'n 0Wil ' ' appearance. 'f Now's the time - to bring out those interesting molds to see what magical qualities they can yield to mealtime. Now, too, is the time to raid the canning cupboard to see what you can do with summer canning efforts to make menus interesting. TTErtE ARE TWO RED salads with frosty white trimmings which will glorify the table and stimulate jaded appetites as well as giving the family their vitamins and minerals the easy way: Molded Tomato Salad (Serves 2 cups tomato juice 2 small bay leaves teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon unflavorcd gela-tin !4 cup cold water 1 cup diced cucumber cup sliced, stuffed olives 2 cups cole slaw Simmer tomato juice with bay leaves for 15 minutes. Remove bay leaves, add seasoning and lemon juice. Add gelatin which has been softened in cold water and stir until gelatin dissolves. Chill mix-ture until it begins to set, then add cucumber and olives. Fill ring mold and let chill until firm. Un-mold on lettuce leaves and fill center with cole slaw. Snow Cap Vegetable Salad (Serves 4) 1 package cream cheese 3 tablespoons light cream 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 envelope plain gelatine 1 can mixed vegeta-ble juices cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion Combine cheese and cream well, mix in parsley. Put in one large or four small IU'Mfi greased salad molds. Place in JlV refrigerator to chill. Soak tine in V cup XT vegetable juices. Add pepper and onion t o remaining vegetable juices and bring to a boil. Add gel-atin; cool. Pour vegetable juice mixture in mold on top of cheese. Chill in refrigerator four hours or until firm. Molded Cranberry Salad (Serves' 6) 1 package lemon flavored gelatin dessert cups boiling water 2 cups cranberries i orange V4 cup sugar teaspoon salt Ya cup fruit juice (drained from ground fruit) Dissolve gelatin dessert In boil- - Folks who like kidneys will like them placed on skewers alternated with whole mushroom caps and squares cf bacon. Grill and serve with shoe-strin- g potatoes. If you add some leftover black coffee to your next baked bean dishes you'll have folks wondering whatever gave the beans such a good flavor! You won't find this on a reduc-ing diet, but it's good: mix some coconut with vanilla ice and serve scoops of it with a rich chocolate sauce. LYNN SAYS: Novel Food Ideas Make Cooking Exciting; Cider sherbet goes nicely as an appetizer with meals during this season. Make like any other sher-bet, substituting apple cider for juices in the recipe. Try mashed squash in a cas-serole with a meringue topping if you want to dress up a humble vegetable. To 2 beaten egg whites, add 1 teaspoon sugar, salt and pep-per to taste and Vi teaspoon pap-rika. t Dainty Shirtwaist Dress Tailored to Perfection fi' i; i mm If j i Tailored to I'erfertion VOUTHFUL shirtwaist dress that's tailored to perfection. Sleeves can be short or wrist length, an unusual shaped pocket nakes a nice finish. HnKrrn No. 1K:I comr In l7r!i 13. 14, in, 111. 211; 411 mid 42. Sip 14, nliurt atecva, 4Va yarda of 3ft or 3!) mrh The P nil nnri Winter will (ie--! tS ri t you with Its wraith of upwimk Infor- - hiiition. Spcrlfil Anirrii'.tn onu- - Inula, fabric newa frrr I uttern printed uiNide llie book. '2A cent. I ' " SEWIN(1 CIHCI.E PATTFRN DFPT. 6SO Sooth Well HU Chleai ?. III. Enclose 29 cenU In colna for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Sue Nitme Addieaa 10E.LY1 A Guaranteed by M K 1 1 (J, M I Good Housekeeping J Yfm'so GOOV I jaJJxJ ft's CruaranHtd Igtjr GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Save Money On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy. You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve couchs due to cnlds. when you try this splendid renpe It given you about four timei as much couch medicine ' for your money, end you'll lind it truly wonderful lor real rebel. Make I syrup with 2 cups of cranulated eugar and one cup of water No cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead ol sugar syrup ) Then put 2 ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) in a pint bollle. and fill up with your syrup This makes full pint ol medi-- i cine that will please you by its quu k anion It never spoils, and tastes love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of t cough. It loosens the phlegm soothes the irritated membranes, quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing Pinex is ( special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, n for its quick action in coughs and bronchial irritations Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW READT-MIXE- REAOHQ USE PINEX WNUW 52-- 49 rCHAEIBEfi Are you going through the tunc- - tlonal 'middle age' period peculiar 1 to women (38 to 52 yrs )? Does this make you sutler from hot flashes, feel so nervous, hlghstrung. tired? V Then do try Lydla E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve sucb symptoms. Plnkham's Compound , j also has what Doctors call a sto-machic tonic eBectl LYDIALPINKHAM'SKuii Be Smart! I Drama with sleeves, drama without sleeves. At the right shantung issued for a casual classic of distinguished design. Note how pocket flaps and close-fittin- g cuffs repeat the unusual collar design. The pointed cuffs likewise are used to give emphasis to the new bloused sleeve with flowing fullness below the elbow. At the left, Is a look into the re-sort collections that are just around the fashion corner, a handsome checked linen, played on the diagonal to ac-cent the magnificent clean-cu- t lines of the design. Even the absence of sleeves seems to add Importance to the impres-sion of line. New Year Is Age-Ol- d Rife The history of the celebration of New Year's Day takes one far back into antiquity, and encompasses mpny peoples, lands and customs. It is only in relatively recent times that the New Year has been ush-ered in on January 1. This holiday has been a mobile one and various races have marked it at various seasons. For example, the ancient Persians and Egyptians celebrated New Year's September 22 at the autumnal equinox, while the Greeks did so at the winter solstice on December 21. The ver-nal equinox, March 22, marked the beginning of the year for the Jews. The famous Pope Gregory, In 1582, instituted what has since been known as the Gregorian calendar. Europe during the middle ages had observed New Year's on March 25, but with the advent of Gregory's g system the day adopted for the beginning of a new twelve-month- s was Jan-uary 1. All countries did not adopt the change at once, but the Christian world accepted it generally In 1752 when the British Parliament finally established New Year's Day as Jan-uary 1. New Year's customs always have had a joyful theme. Few tears mark the death of the old year. J ANOTHER f I A General Quiz The Questions 1. In badminton what do we call the object corresponding to the ball in tennis? 2. What is the pen name of Sam-uel L. Clemens? 3. To whom did Lieutenant Gen-eral Arthur E. Percival surrender Singapore? 4. What was the first story to be published serially in a newspaper? 5. N a m e the United States Army captain who sinpje-hande-killed 116 Japanese in Bataan? The Answers 1. Bird. 2. Mark Twain. 3. To Lieutenant General Tomo-yu- ki Yamashita, chief of the Jap-anese Army in Malaya. 4. Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe." 5. Captain Arthur W. Wermuth. -- THE READER'S COURTROOM ,1 Msman, Spare tee Horses By Will Bernard, LL.B ;t You Holler :n You Fell a Tree? le morning, a farmer went to discing up a dead tree. At i the roots broke loose. The tree le crashing down across the I fence just as a neighbor was aoR by with a team of horses! "inl big branches landed on the l killing them instantly, irward the neighbor sued for A girl's father, who had a suspi-cious nature, decided that one youth was taking advantage of his daughter. One day he confronted the pair and told them in plain language that they "must" get married. The youth was perfectly willing but the girl agreed only because of her father's insistence. Soon after the wedding she filed suit for an annulment, pleading that she had gotten married under "co-ercion." But the court rejected her request. The judge said the girl still had a mind of her own. Must Yau Step More Carefully in the Dark Than in the Light? An engineer was hired to check the heating system of an office building. While poking around in the basement, he came upon a large metal door. Curious, he opened it. Alas, it led to an elevator shaft! value of the two animals, blam-th- e Down he fell to the bottom, one farmer for not hollering a uing. The farmer insisted that neighbor could see what was g on, and therefore should have out of harm's way. But the t disagreed. Holding the farm-abl-the judge said he should ; shouted a warning as he the only one who could tell the :t moment of danger. le owner of a female collie was aed to discover that the city lse tax was $3 for female logs only $1 for male dogs. He refused to pay, and ht the matter all the way to state supreme court. The man lod that the tax was "discrim-sry- " and therefore unconstitu-al- . However, the court ruled the levy was quite legal. The e felt that it was all right tv nminate between dogs so long here was no discrimination be-- n people who owned them! floor below. Later he sued the b lding owner for damages, argu-ing that the shaft was not properlv safeguarded. But the court rejected his claim, saying that the engineer himself was negligent for stepping into an unknown darkness. Said the judge: "Darkness is nature's own warning to arouse the natural in stinct of and should be even more convinoiria than a 'Danger' sign on the door!" FOIl 52 DAYS New Year's Day ushers in for Americans an average of only 52 working days. No, that's not a misprint. The fig-ure 52 is right, for all the rest of the days are holidays somewhere in the nation. And, to carry the hy-pothesis further, if all the legal holidays now observed anywhere were adopted generally, the aver-age working week would be only one day for labor, and six for rest and play. For after you leave out the Sundays and legal holidays which will occur during the year, there remain 52 days on which no one can find any ex-cuse except laziness for not working. Unlike almost every other coun-try, tha United States has no nation-al legal holidays. All the public holidays in the various states have been declared so by state legisla-tures. The President's Thanksgiving Day proclamation, for instance, makes the day he designates a legal holiday everywhere in the U.S. and its territories simply because every state and all the territories have passed local laws declaring that whatever day the President desig-nates as Thanksgiving Day shall be observed. All over the world January 1 is celebrated as New Year's Day ex-cept in England. Northern Ireland, Wales, in the Mohammedan coun-tries of Hejaz, and in China. Future Homes May Fit Mood Design Held Effective On Human Emotions CHICAGO The house of the future may be tailored to fit your emotions. In addition to seeing that the roof doesn't leak, the builders may also guard against booby traps for emotional complexes. The new theory is that the house you live in may slowly drive you crazy. A drive for a "humane ap-proach" to home design and con-struction has been launched by two Government housing experts. Leonard G. Haeger, director of 'the division of standardized bund-ling codes and materials, and E.J. Hcrringer, a U. S. sanitary engi-neer, called 24 University of Illinois scientists together to discuss the problem. "A house must provde for some emotional needs." said Mrs. Harry C. Kehm, director of the associa-tion for family living, who partici-pated in the conference. "It must be a real home, not just a shelter," she said. Mere size and space are not im-portant in themselves, said Prof. R. A. Jones of the university's de-partment of architecture. He said a kitchen may have enough room for the kids to go roller skating and yet some peo-ple would be unhappy in it. "Social well being and mental health are not satisfied by mere material requirements in a house," he said. In use of radiated heat, for ex-ample, the scientists want to find out how it affects humans. Do heated floors leave the same emotional scar as a "hot foot?" Does a draft through the living room leave the occupant with a pain in the neck? Founding Fathers Joined In Spirit of New Year's New Year's Day long has been celebrated enthusiastically in the United States, and from colonial times to the present it has been a day of great significance. The spacious days of colonial America made an especially vig-orous and zestful setting for the celebration of New Year's Day and the founding fathers were not be-hind hand in entering into the spirit of the occasion. Charming- Hostess Catherine de Medici delighted guests with spectacular dishes con-cocted by her Italian cooks. One of these was fruit ice. Ant Varieties There are more than 7,000 dif-ferent kinds of ants. |
