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Show BEAVER PRESS BLACK AND WHITE FOR AUTUMN; BEADED GOWN STAGES COMEBACK MERE'S how to start the fall flourish of chic jon with a sea-f- l Iridescent sequin or paillette, you iny be a sparkling rhlnestone, a seed pearl, a bit of Jet or of stress but this much is certain, whatever your species yon are destined to play a on role dazzling fashion's stage during the com'ng fall and winter months. Ail signs point to the forthcoming as a "bead season," bead trimmings on our daytime frocks, and r beaded gowns for formal evening wear, little spangled theater, dine and dance jackets with spangled berets thut the world you are properly The order of procedure , Acquire a stunning Nlows: y as tweed, for, It of Is scheduled to re-- ' 1! triumphs this fall. tweed in black Having decided upon for your Initial fall outfit. is the silhouette. An xt to consider "lines" is given in correct to .jswer mi illustration of a pert little bolero sklrt wnlcn flareB' thanks to topping ill tell black-and-whi- aod-whlte 1 OtXXXOQXOCOOOOOOOCKXXXXX) CThe Kitchen 8 Cabinet cwooooSoooooooooooooo , 1930. There' in Western Newspaper Union.) a apace for good to bloom Every heart ot roan or woman And however wild or human. Or however brimmed with gall. Never heart may beat without it: And the darkest heart to doubt it Has something good about It After all, James Whitcomb Rlley.THIS AND THAT Between seasons when the weather Is either unseasonably hot or too cool we need, Uj8'S& .ii.w..iiiiiiiiulii i k " Y; af li N iiiuu.jiil...uj. some days, a chilling, tinkling drink and the next a hot one. A delightful drink that will ap- - - i -- jJ Swanky Costume for Autumn. adroit seaming. I'lease to take that this skirt fits ever so snug-I- j about the hips, which it must do to comply with thdictates of fashion. No doubt you have been Impressed with Ire extreme si mplicity of this suit T!i3 explanation is thut It Is tres chic to be simple 'n a sophls-tioi'i'- mutch merely begins to tell the program mapped out for beads for the season before us. The touch of sparkling embroidery will enhance many a velvet gown, also those of siPtel.x white satin for eve Shoulder straps of glittering ning. t beads will ccllaborate with necklines to fchieve flattering decol lettes. Our afternoor frocks of satin, vel vet, crepe and faille silk, will take unto themselves beaded yokes, bead-- ' ed sets, beaded band ings and beared motifs of every sort. Beaded frocks for evening wear assume an entirely different aspect from those f the past. The latest is the gown fashioned of beaded net or chiffon which can be bought by the to Its note - low-cu- d wn.v. this analysis of that which goes' to define autumn swank let us next turn our attention to the footgear, the gloves and the chapeau which leads to distinction for the costume pictured. Being black they reflect the At all the very essence of smartness. best booterles they are declaring the prestige of fine, shapely and supple black kid shoes for fall, as to the correctness of black kid gloves for wear with the autumn costume, ask In Parisienne she knows. The modish Uttle black beret tops this tweed suit to perfection. Choose It of velvet, of felt or of chenille. The tweed of which the bolero and tiirt In the picture is styled Is of the smooth lightweight variety, but lo eollar-and-cu- yard Two very beautiful exponents of the formal beaded frock are presented The exquisite In illustration below. in the Just dress foreground princess suits the delicate beauty and lovely slenderness of Jeanette Loff, the cinema artist who registers so beautifully black-and-whit- e W 4 I - ' A. '.um I litis' t lib- - -- 7r f- - if ? ' tt 4 K ,1': i ; f-- i i niu t Mil ? i v . Milte mlxtured woilens are not "lu. Some of the rieAvest mannish '""Sleds are almost shaggy In licciuixe of the nubs of h"e yarn which look almost as If ""'Willi kea hnd u dark fallen o '"Hkyn,,,,,,! Not only does white tone weaves jjp black In fiislildiinbU'-iiiiliiiiij" there are other equully as stun efTects. such us dark wine color-,Wmilcn flecked wuh white. Beaded Gowns Are Back. Glitter, glitter, little bead, "how Wonder lmt you are." You may r sliver spangle, an gold e d once. Mulled Cider. Put one quart of sweet cider into a saucepan. Add one small stick of .cinnamon broken into teaspoonful of whole pieces, one-haallspice, six whole cloves and one small piece of ginger root. Bring to the boiling point, let boll three minutes. Skim and turn Into a hot stone pitcher, serve hot in small steins. Hot gingerbread, snappy cheese mixed with rich cream, makes a palatable luncheon with a stein of cider. dition to most of those which have always been hers exclusively, but uses the poor booh for a catspaw besides," declared Governor Allen of Massachusetts at a Boston banquet. "One of these modernists hnd been of Indulging In the hospitality friends far too often to please her husband and he finally ventured to speak to her about It. "'My dear, he said, I think this makes the twelfth time you have visited the refreshment buffet.' "'Oh, flint's all right,' she replied carelessly, "I tell them I'm getting It for you.' " Turkish Folklore Drive be undertaken by the Turks to prove that they are of European and not Oriental descent. The Anatolian in terior has been divided Into 12 zones which are to be systematically searched for all lore and customs bearing on racial origins. In the midst of all the agitation, one Turkish woman professor has proposed that an official commission be formed at Angora to rewrite the national history In accord with the result of the ethnological researches. The New Model FomhI 24 W. 5th South Salt Lake City - Utah the new model Cars and Trucks on display AH Snails Brought by Air Snails travel through the air dally at over 100 miles an hour from Cramp Causes The cramp which attacks swim- France to Croydon (England) airmers is generally due to one of two drome In Imperial Airways freightcauses excessive use of muscles un- ers to meet the demands of epicures accustomed to exercise and the In- preferring the French variety, speterruption of digestion by bathing cially fed on vine leaves and too soon after a meal. Always Laughing-A. I am not I'm the thin-skinne- Dining Out may bring me some of that delicious fish I smell, directed a prim lady. "That Is not fish you ' smell, madam, but fresh paint" "Dear me. And I came away from home on account of fresh paint." "Yo i Never criticize anyone whom you Don't try to reform all your bad want to like you. habits only the most flagrant. first to laugh at my own foolishness. B. What a funny life you must No rose ought to go out of fashion but roses do. lead. Answers. C ; comes Self-contr- from bering consequences. WHEN THE ONOCO MAN ASKS "ETHYL?" say Yes! and rats. - yuuu y ready to eat. be Shrimps should rinsed as soon as taken from the can. Split down the back and re move the black streak, wash and drain and chill on Ice if to be used as salad. Never retain the juice from the can. Shrimp Salad. Rinse and chill the shrimps and place on crisp lettuce leaves. The curled Ieavesof the head lettuce make a most attractive nest Place five or six shrimps for each serving. For" salad dressing prepare a snappy french dressing, adding a bit of chopped celery, a dash of Worcestershire seuce and a drop of tabasco. Serve the salad at once aftej pouring over the dressing, as It wilts the lettuce if allowed to stand. Another salad: Arrange the shrimps around a mound of mayonnaise In the center, on lettuce. On top of the mayonnaise place a ring of green pepper, In the ring, straight up, stick a tuft of tender celery tips, around the pepper on the mayonnaise place six or eight capers. Serve from th table. Shrimp Wiggle. Sift two cans of shrimps Into two cupfuls of white When well heated through sauce. pour over rounds of hot buttered toast Sprinkle over each a few hot seasoned peas and serve. One may arrange the toast around the platter and have the peas In a mound in the center. Shrimp Fricassee. Rinse and prepare two cans of shrimps. Prepare a pint of white sauce to which a few dashes of cayenne Is added; when boiling hot and smooth add the shrimps, broken into small pieces, a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. Remove from the fire, add one egg yolk beaten and several spoonfuls of thick cream, and one teaspoonrul of lemon juice and serve on triangles of tonst. If the crenm Is sour the lemon Juice may be 'omitted. Shrimp Omelette. Cook onp can of tdirlmps In boiling watr ten minutes. Put through an ordinary food grinder, season with snlt and pepper. Mix with egg and cook at usual. nt A complete World's Typewriting: Record words One hundred and thirty-fiv- e a minute Is the new world's record for typing. This was attained by George L. Hossfleld, September 28, 1929, In Toronto, Canada. Mr. Hoss-fiol- d also held the record for the following years : 1918, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1920 and 1927. The record was made by plain copying from straight reading matter. The writing time lasted for one hour. SHRIMP DISHES There Is nothing more tasty than fresh shrimp, but with the canned va riety one may al ways be sure It Is and wholesome Warm weather and changes of food and water bring frequent summer upsets unless healthy elimination is assured. You will find Feen-a-mieffective !n milder doses and especially convenient and pleasant for summertime use. Trade Your Big Car on A gigantic folklore drive soon will lf SOME SummerUpsets Fleshed Fossil in Alaska fossil skull with 40 Ivory teeth and a vertebrae CO feet Electric Light Helps Wheat long was discovered on the frozen The Canadian agriculture depart- shores of Chitlna bay by Russell ment, at the Ottawa experiment sta- Annahet, a professional guide. Aption, is conducting experiments In parently the skeleton, which conthe direction of Improving the wheat tained considerable flesh and skin, crop of the country and by crossing is the remains of a prehistoric sauthe grain and producing hybrids. It rian whose remains have been fro Is hoped to produce hardier varieties zen In the Ice for millions of years. and possibly a grain which will Annabel believes that bears tore the FOR CONSTIPATION grow two crops a year. Some trials skeleton up from the tundra, of stimulating the growth of the Some fashionable women are like One's common sense often expands diamonds, more ornamental than seed by the use of banks of electric useful. lights have 'resulted in the produc- as his waist does. the tion of the hybrids In one-hal- f usual time. Thus experiments which usually require eight years are being done in four. The element of time in this work is very Important. biiy it iigiim . E9SZB H rF,HE next time you drive Into a CONOCO station, on the screen, Unit having seen her you never orget her. The bend emhrold The manner of ery Is Individual patworking the xnllce In an terning with a discreet placement of motifs on the skirt port-iogocd to the ordinary character show the out-oof the newr bend jsmvna. A striking creation Is the pin! to the gown pictured georgette It Is entirely eoeied with light. beads. Bend fringe suspended from the shoulder forms a graceful cape like effect. JULIA BOTTOMI.EY. f (!q. 1910. Western Newspaper Union.! the man at the pump will ask you a question. "Ethyl?", will be his query. And in justice to yourself and the car you drive, we urge you to answer, "Yes!" For Ethyl, added to CONOCO, the gasoline we're proud of, is like seasoning added to food. As seasoning brings out taste and deliciousness, so Ethyl brings our. the qualities which have made CONOCO Gasoline one-wo- I Hi 1 ! rd famous. Ethyl stops thj knock that makes the foot retreat from the accelerator when you would rather "bear down" harder. Ethyl stops the knock that forces you to shift gears on hills. Ethyl stops the knock that embarrasses you when you let in the clutch in traffic. So when the CONOCO salesman asks, "Ethyl?" . . Say, "Yes!" . . . and you'll say it again. . Exponents of Formal Beaded Gown. ''' at "The woman of today not only has all the privileges of man. In ad- .Only Two Quarts Billy, age seven, had been very 111. The doctor had been called. Evidently the cause of the illness had A large been too many cherries. cherry tree, full of ripe cherries, had been too tempting in spite of moth er's frequent words of caution. The doctor, who was a great friend of Billy's, said jokingly : "How many cherries do you think you ate, Billy V "Oh, I don't know," groaned Billy. "Well, tbout how many?" asked the doctor. "Well," said Billy, hesitatingly, "I think that I ate about enough for two iles about two quarts, I guess." . li' f ' vQ sy$&m V peal to nearly all tastes Is the fol lowing fruit drink : Fruit Iced Tea. Make one cupful of strong tea, using two or three of the tea to a cupful of boiling water. Let it stand five minutes to steep, then chill. Squeeze the juice of four lemons, three oranges and add enough sugar to sweeten. Chill with plenty of ice, add a half gallon of water and serve with thin slices of orange and lemon floating on the glass. Pineapple Lemonade. Make a sirup by boiling one cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of water for ten minutes. Chill, add a can of grated pineapple, the Juice of three lemons and the juice of ne large orange. Strain and add one quart of cold water. Pour over chipped Ice In tall glasses. Delicious Punch. Prepare a sirup of one cupful of sugar, one-hal- f cupful of water, cook until It spins a thread ; pour the sirup over three beaten egg whites and add slowly to one quart of freshly made english breakfast tea Infusion 'which has been chilled; add this mixture to one quart of lemon flavored Ice cream and mix thoroughly: turn into a freezer and freeze to a mush. Serve from a punch bowl In tall thin glasses. Ginger Ale Cream. Serve Ice cream In tall glasses, fill up with ginger ale. Chocolate Ice Cream Soda. Into a tumbler put a small cone of Ice cream, pour over this two tablespoonfuls of chocolate sirup and fill the glass with chilled soda water drawn from a syphon. Ginger Ale Cobbler. Fill soda water glasses half full of finely crushed Ice, add one slice of pineapple (the small size), then fill with ginger ale. Serve Modern Wife Finds Way to Make Hubby Useful e8Ma(56 V ETHYL fTHE GASOLINE WITH TH EXTRA KNOCKLESS MILES remem- |