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Show -"- PALS. UTAH .vv-r"v f x. " )Himaim 9 Page of The Emery County Progress ! ii tTtJtcmn l i y i t i i i i rrxiTT! rr; Ixinrv t :l-t- sc w r - -- t Ai j r rt i i nt 4 :ar other 'were J11 readers of Tfee Pnpesi fcj Prepared esperiallj for tbe wonen food economist J0&1 Bottomlej, fashion expert, and Nellie Kamfl. Authoritative Fashions, Tasty Receipt and Suggestions for the Home. i n . , l.t,oo. P Make use of it for your information on that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege fully and promptly all questions lubmitted to me. If a more than can be given b these columni is desired, send a stamped env will be given prompt attention- - All communications will This is your corner. I SKiS $J?? l i snul .hnll 'li WF 1 FOR SUMMER WEAR - absolute confidence. All letters thculd be addressed yar Helen Brooks. Box 1545. Salt Lake City. . GRAY TRELAINE. BLACK SATIN lw,y ' plainly in Cap DrttMB Art Found to Be Practical, Attractive and 8ultabl r Many Uaea. Taffetas, canton crepes and georgettes are now tbe most Interesting Items occupying the interest of tbe dress and costume trade. Costumes assume greater importance each hour, especially in the frock and jacket or frock and cape, which are adroitly varied by frock and sleeveless box or mandarin Jacket combinations. Both women and misses exhibit marked Ini terest Fairy Tale A T. V. 4"r- AS ' m sn i Mm Gray trelaine is used to fashion this clever feminine version of a suit, while black clre satin adda dletlnc-tlo-n to both skirt and coat The aide panel and novel collar are notes for fashion devotees; a crepe de chine blouse of self-colcompletes the cos 4 tume. or LONG GLOVES SUMMER STYLE I Slxteen-Butto- ' n Warm Length to Go With Weather Outfit; White to Be Popular. Long gloves or short for summer! Styles of gowns make the styles of gloves. Therefore summer frocks will demand the long length. The sleeves on summer frocks are either going to bo very short, Just a mere suggestion of sleeves or so long and wide and sheer that they demand the very long glows anyway. With maids and matrons of every age becoming more and more enamcostume as the oured of the season progresses, the long white silk glove will enjoy an unprecedented pop ularity and will doubtless achieve a state of elaboration and originality of design never heretofore known. There is a novelty glove that considers the woman thoughtfully silk with the thin arms. The glove is overlaid with two silk puffings run with elastic. The elastic holds the glove up on the arm and the puffings give a desirable fullness. The bracelet glove is another novelty which has two em broidered bands in contrasting colors - v ilr all-whi- te r i at the wrist fcr;;'aBii:MAPriigiiiyii.,.im,liTOit) Black Molra Silk Faces the Collar and Tuxedo Front of This Coat Suit of blue leather studded with steel beads, with green taffeta for trimmings. Some buyers express the belief that there will be a great vogue this summer for the silk dress built on simple lines, rather than for the cotton frock. Heavier types are thought to be the materials most likely to be favored. Roshanara and heavy cantons especially are believed best adapted to the straight lines and conservative styles of the times. l GRAHAM V'STU BOWER WrVKI UtON - "Fame It wbat you twvo taken. wbat you give; Character When to thl truth you waken Jfou then De.n to live." A FEW WORTH these adaptations. Some manufacturers are sbowlni crepe In a number of frocks that an decidedly straight In lines. One frocl has a cerise ribbon running throng! the pofketa, around the square neel and down the front Another smar crepe frock is shown in white aw finished off la black, with trimming of black buttons. Tbe crepe costume la shown ii solid colors as well as mixed, one Iong-walst- COmtOMT ZOO CREATURES In model being in orange, having a green Bilk thread making a check. The green is repeated Jn the bindings of the neck and sleeves. There is no denial that the "three-piec- e frock Is selling extremely weH, and there is also a strong demand for smart taffeta dresses. One model had Its coat designed in lines, girdled attractively and trimmed with a circular ruffle. Coat buttons run up to the neck and a smart crisp collar adorns the coat itself. Tbe girdle Is jyWf For the Wedding Gown. An extraordinary touch which may perhaps set a new fashion for wedding gowns Is seen on a bridal robe. The dress Itself is conventional white satin, with an unusually long veil trailing for rds and sharply squared at many the ends, which are weighed with clus ters, of orange blossoms. The extrr. ordinary touqh is the introduction ot a bit of color. Long, loose-lik-e panels sweep down from the shoulder and these are faced with the faintest green. The. gown thus, repeats the white and green of the bridal bouquet at its side, and the gleam of color is fascinating. Fringed Sport Skirts. Seeding Raisins. Fringed sport skirts are very smart, The M eds will readily come from and when not completed with a coat of raisins if boiling water is poured over some sort are matched up in scarfs. the raisins and allowed to stand for a In fact, scarfs of the same fabric are few minutes before draining. sold as complements to such klrts. "I have double eyelids," said the Emu, "even If my long legs do look very funny and as if they were carrying around a body of gray hay. "My feet are long and my legs are long and my face Is somewhat blue, but I am a sensible creature and I let my mate do a lot of the work for me. "Oh yes, I know how to do the helpless act!" "What Is the helpless actr asked Billle Brownie, who had come to pay a visit to many of his zooland friends. "Well," said the Emu, "you will see quite often the kind of a creature who cannot do things and who will not learn how. Ob yes. Well, that kind of a creature very often doesn't want to learn so that there will be no call upon him or her for work. "Now they will say : " 'I would help you but I don't know how. "And so they appear helpless and get out of doing things, and it's almost always done on purpose." Now Billle Brownie had long ago been given the ability by old Mother Nature to understand tbe language of all her children. He Stopped and spoke to the Man- churlan Crane, whose relatives lived In Siberia, Japan and China. "We were treated as sacred cranes in Japan once upon a time," he told Billle Brownie. Then Billle Brownie spoke to the White-Necke- d Crane. "Our homes are usually on the open plains. We build our nests as a rule on the ground and there we lay the eggs of white with their little specks of brown." Next Billle Brownie spoke to the Camels as they were always great friends of his. As they chewed and moved their mouths from side to side they said: "Hello, Billle Brownie. We're glad you're fond of us. We'ro glad of, that indeed." Then he spoke to Mr. Indian Ante lope. "I was born here," he said. "Yes, I was born here in the zoo. Sa, Billle Brownie, if you ever want to point out my birthplace to your friends you will know that here It is. "1'es, you can say : "'Here is the home of the Indian Antelope. Now all say: " 'Is it really I How Interesting.' " "That is what yon can say." "You can also add," said Mrs. In dian Antelope, "that I was born here too. "Mr. Indian Antelope is black and white while I am brown and white. I have no horns and he has. I am smaller than be Is and I am quite shy and timid. , "I spring, four legs at a time, yoo . VVH1LF CONFEC tin. TIONS The recipe best bas been for which the fudge, l never-fal- given before many foltimes, is tbe lowing: Chocolate Nut Fudge. Take two cupfuls of granu-Irusugar, oue-- b I a f cupful of d milk, one-thir- d a cupful ot corn syrup, two tablespoon-fulof butter and one to two squares of chocolate. Boll to the soft ball stage, flavor with vanilla, let stand intll partly cool, then stir until creamy. Pour Into a greased pan and mark off Into squares or drop by spoonfuls on a buttered sheet adding nuts if desired. f Ginger Fudge Ti-of butter, one cupful of milk, and two cupfuls of sugar, boil to the soft ball stage, set In cole" water ami when cool, beat until creamy. Add of a pound of diced crystalized giuger a- -d ore-bucupful of shredded coconut. Cut In squares. Coconut Dream.Cook together one f and cupfuls of. sugar, two teuspponfuls of butter and one-hacupful of milk, to tbe soft ball stage. Add of u cupful of shredded f coconut and figs, cut In bits. Add tea spoonful ot vanilla for flavoring Stir until creamy, drop by spoonful on waxed paper. This makes twenty pieces. California .Grilled Almonds. Take one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of orange, two tublespoonfuls of lemon juice. Blanch lie almonds and dry thoroughly. Boil the sugar and fruit juices until the syrup forms a thread. Add the almonds and cook until the syrup turns yellow. Remove instantly and stir until It sugars. Cool; separate the- almonds. Sierra Turkish Delight. Take two f cupfuls of apricot pulp, one and pounds of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, three of lemon Juice. Cook the apricots, sugar, starch and Juice; cool and pour on to ft powdered sugar board. Cut in squares when cool. Almond flavoring may be used. To prepare the pulp, stew anc strain dried apricots. k one-hal- table-spoonf- one-four- th lf oue-hal- lf one-thir- d one-hal- - one-hal- ls SEASONABLE Dear M!m BrookfS Br chane the other day I aaw a papar with your corner In it and I wondered If yon would do something for me. Fint I will tell ron ometh!ng of myielf ao that yon will better know what I want I will eoon be tighteen yean old and I live on a araall ranch about en mil from a small village The pat two and a half year I have been lick. I have had three operation, and this go airem on the operating earning July I tab) for what I hop will b th hut to be up and around able am Juit now I and do mm light work. There U nothing In away. thi neighborhood to keep the "blue" frien-shis I would like to itart a eorreapondene with aom other girl who i loneaom om other and get th blue. I am ur haa written to yon for a girl near any ag loneaom cure, and I would lik to have her Dam and address. Maybe I can also do someone else som good whil I am receiving good myself. I am hoping so, anyway. I thank yon in adranee. Take all my lov yon want, as I hav lots to spar. MISS MYRTLE CHAPMAN, Burrcll. Calif. I sat patting this lonely girl's letter In Inst as ah wrote it, address and alL In th ef my nice girls waa writ kp that sosae t me may sea It and writ to this girl wh than her share ef haa had a mack her I thank yea. ala and suffering, and GOOD THINGS ar fr ' dear Miss Brooks: and would I am interested in "our corner would ansappreciate it to som extent if you wer the following questions : If you were at the dance hall with a few friends and they were asked to dance, leaving you alone, what would you dot What is a polite and courteous way of refusing a dance? Is it correct for a girl to wander away from a ballroom with1 a ftante? Thanking you far your trouble. shall b. A CONSTANT FRIEND, Utah. If ywa hare a chaperons, aa yon really should have at a dance hall, all yea can d h to remain at her side antil someone claims r antil year friends yet) (or tha dance, In refuting a dance-- it la only necessary to say, "I am sorry but my program la alt fall" r Thank yea. bat I da not think I aaa a little I shall dance this number. 'tired." However. It would not be proper to and man ene to give the same refas a dance dsne to another, hut it Is quite proper to deny yourself to one boy and if he then goes in search of another partner, to walk er talk with another whils the dance Is in It Is all right for a girl and her Mane to leave th dance room, bnt they should not remain absent se long aa to make My re-ta- K4 ,Uttk hZJt Dear Miss Brooks : I am in much trouble. There a questions I would lik to aslc yon. ( k a certain boy in thi. town th -- a? loved m and wanted aa answer. him but did not lik, to tell hi. J would you do in that case? (b) B wanted to be friendly with a boy J5 5 at it? JZi ?f Would yoa hutg would you do? (c) I yott go or what lady's home the other day and u Wl waa talking about h) my first ousitiwi. -k. ww- i went sat f tin Inn . annn but I would have liked very nieli It la, f mm T . irea oniy i a ia no want una ta tfc that I went there because he cane. To. it hav been better if I had iUjd si talked to him? Thanking you in alnwi TROUBLED, Drieji, Ife Dear little troubled glrli .(a) Ut a carely hop yoa will never hare uy m. er trouble. New If 1 only knew bt yea are I eoeld give yoa better lira. a ywa think yea are eld snout h te km fa meaning of th word "km!" Dnt m really think that what yea Bess a at little ken yoa Hks this boy friend Just than soms sf th ethers perhtst? A) h be gain anyone's friendship just ynr m nanaral unsffected self and b. lwiri at agreeable. NO, never "hang tnwni" i hi c WeU, I wtnitt i They abhor that yoa thoaght yoa shsald ge best m aa aa yoar friend came. Sartly it wnki he boon better to stay and talk to kiav I'.eva yoa should try to evtreemt and! possibly a little kuhfaltav 1 k SALT LAKE rstieeabl. Dear Miss Brooks: . Will yon please answer som questions for me? How many times may a girl dance with a boy without breaking the rules of etiquette? Is it proper for a girl to ask for a dance? May you refuse a dance without a reason? Thank you. YOUR INQUIRER. Utah. Te dene to frequently with ene young man Is considered both indiscreet and The boy who eecorta yon to the danc haa th right to ask for three dances the first, the last, and ene in between; and he should ds his best to se that yon hav ether partners: but if for any reason yon ds not have, it is all right for yen to danc with him a time or two more. It makes a girl rather conspieuoas If she dances several dances with one boy in succession. A girl dees net ask a boy for a dance anyway, antes It Is Leap Year, which It isn't this year, rhat Is ths boy's prerogative.- Hope this is what yon wanted, and yon are quit welcome. Business Directory We are the Bits' 'l Of only TUljt monomtnts Utah. We a bi m m mm which tacd a much hiita "f 'i H'B pretsure it easti-r- and takM W ftne polish: rlcd,ctpiln rr(d to and Utah tabor. S doW local your Dear Helen Brooks: I have just discovered your corner. "Just If h iliwt tot between you and me," so I am coming straight , thMnripMwillDletK 1. T i i. : w. SiiM. IV, Al'.i..t. III II llitve ...k'.' to you. I am sure these questions hav bothof you. We also have a large stock tttm ered other girls, and also have been asked low pnees. at remamawy granite before, and I wish you good success in sni-weriUtah Granite and Marble Ca. them for me. 1st. I am dark complect-e- d. ti West South Temple What can I do to whiten my skin? 2nd. My face is also marred with tiny blackheads. What would you suggest? And again my hair la giving me considerable trouble. OLDSMOBILE It refuses to grow sad is thin and short. DEALERS WANTED In Utah., Idthft!Having kept np with the styles It has been vada. Wyoming. Liberal commiMnecessary to snarl it. Should I cut it. or can on request send representative I help it otherwise? Best wishes. A. E. TflURSSEN-Dtstribu- tar. F. F.. Manti. Utah. If year complexion is naturally dark, my dear. It Is a pretty hard matter to chanre SHOP Ejerrg it, and from what yea say I sappoew it in, KNOWLTON BEAUTY tell and that yea are not simply tanned. If yon known in beauty culture. Let uir s Goooa Hair and 1'uwder wish to try a mild bleach, you can no doubt our Creams, get an excellent ene at your local drug tore. For the blackheads a good Acne of DRESSMAKWU Cream can also be secured at the same KEISTER and should he used after thor-urh- h place, cleaning the face with a rood soap and water, or with a eleanelrr cream. .As for the hair, I should hate to cut It If I were yea. though If it Is badly broken at tha ends from the snsrling proms, and you art young enough. It mlrht be all right to ds so. Hsa-tag- s la always good for the scalp, and pnl-lin- g th hair to bring the blood to the e, bat these thinrs have to be persisted In systematically In order to do any good. Yon is not tsy whether yon have dandruff, but It ia very probable that you have, and If so, get a bottle of dandruff core and ate according to directions, and I am an re yea will be pleased with the remit. Of coarse yon mast keep the scalp clean, shampooing It with a soap aa often a necessary. Oily hair needs shampooing mnch oftener than if It is dry. I hope both the hair and complexion It's pretty hard '"B?n ,J?.cUy. ay very soon show signs ef Improvement. Tk herd of hogs seemingly M m and dis tomorrow from Hog Dear Miss Brooks: held has situation unfortunate I am a constant reader of your little corn-- r in this section without.J tim. and have found it very interesting. Being at hand. Today however. Cllrf a young g'rl. I have many 4 questions to ask. erywhere endorse Antlhog so please help me, Miss Brooks. 1st. Is it on way to J j5?Yicf a. th. propw for to call girl boy np on the nV. very valuable little booklet 2nd. telephone? Will you tell me Hog." is yours for return how to introduce a man to a please woman? Jrd. po" 2e stomp for a Send decorate the home for P'JT?, kn1Vbow booklet It will teU you below, w th. What is the correct to B tur. to write your namt at corn on th cob In a public dining way room ? oth. Is it eorrect for a woman to wear a " notel dining room in th evening? th. Is It rroner for a girl to HELEN BROOKS OB 'J?!?!. Sunday after Box Mi. Salt Lak CiW a boy at his home, night neetmg if they are I .nclos. two cent mgaged? Thanking you in advance. I am. fla turn posteg. on a fre. PEGGY, Idaho. W.I1 a "Insure Your Hogs Ag" Cholera" Hons didn't you? .T. bein with No. Tt It Now Is tho time when the fttmh mushroom Is aoroud In the land and the delicious vegetable adds much to our menu. Mushrooms on Toast Peel the caps and remove the stems from of a pound of fresh mushrooms. Brush the wires of a hot broiler with olive oil. Place the mushrooms on tha hrnlla. gill side down, hold the gill side over tne nre or if a gas broiler under the flame for three minutes, turn the broiler, put a piece of buiter In each cap and cook on the tthr cm three minutes. Arrance on n r.t toast well buttered. . Asparagus Souo. Wush h,, asparagus, putting the tough portions into the kettle and cooking them for half an hour, then remove before adding the tenderer narts. o,u ! cupful of rice and cook all until tender. me tender tips In a well seasoned . broth adding the liquid In which the tougn portions were cooked. "Oh, Yes, I Know How." Serve J? well seasoned, passing cheese know in a great nervous hurry. That gpted with the which soup, should 1 be verv do this when I am nervous." Is, thick. "Yes. yes," said Mr. Indlian Ante Potato Cakes. TnkP lope, "Billle Brownie understands. He mashed potato, one exit L.r'" is quick at understanding, which is and two talilespoonfuls of milk. Mix lucky for you, my dear." an together. HUdlns salt und Mrs. Indian Antelope smiled. pepper to season. Add a little flm.r . "I understand, never fear," said Bil Into ten halls. Pin nronm) each n lle Brownie. strip Het-M,rh,tiS of bnoon, using a toothpli-,roB,,, " for a Then Billle went to say "Hello" to skewer. in Sot a hot oven or under a ihe White-Bearde-d Gnu. is working, as his time then broiler until the bacon is brown belongs to hi. His white hair was around his eves and hTm aV'hi. " right to can b, ServP m crisp. hom If you and upon his chin and he was talking . aionally f,. i, Lamb Cut- f,- vj i- nil CPS to his cousin, the Brindled or Blue from the Pigeor.a. d"th th ISP calls, m he mlrh i narrower . end Ww hui Tna Gnu, and to his other cousin, the Eli and after remove the hone yearling yon know If he haa a"nning White-Taile- d 'phone it la Gnu. ,d the ment ..... pound tint, snrpn.i They were all rather gloomv look-Inseasoned forcemeat and rninr-eand didn't have much to say for with scraped onion, minced clams nork dr hi, breath when h. hear. "o,". "a and mushrooms mixed with bread "We came from Africa," the White- crumb with such other Tailed 3nu said. "We have aueer seasoning seasoning as desired. Boll each cutlet and tie almost any occasion. Do not tay "Let me looks. .u, a u.....y ring. Spread with form I.0" .c"'in,wth Mr Bmtth." aa this "I know that my nose Is stranee In butter or other sweet J"',' " no lm"r nsed. An- shape, my horn? are as queer as can flour seasoned with fat. dredge with other salt and be. petmer STli M. iii Z"" Mr- - Brown:" er and place on a rack In a baking pn My hips are ridiculous and my lone to a hot oven. N a L 'I I" know h him." Have the oven horns for aj very hoi AlZ tail, which looks like the toil or a for the first ten tO0m minutes, Hn". then lower tht"v horse, fs quite absurd for me. the heat, pour over them a of Years ago a member of my family pint with " W,'' and haste with the water u, ' with was called the 'Horned Horse. But water, and Un. riBb?"',S7in " drippings ten every minutes; of course he wasn't a horned horse any more than I am now, and none of my family were, but we do look a little ni ?iin It On. taste tiiat way. Yes, a little that way." ,V "It? "rn In one-quart-er ' same rule for eating cor. apply in a public dining If corn holders TsernJ m, th eon. I th. finger? as Is? I tmalvely possible. Of 1th. In a public mS!?4"! ""dwhen dining th. either wear a eosrnm. with Z 1"? pear la evening irts, wiUwLTllh tea. It la quite proper f,7. an evening oeewienaUy at tk. kl J flanc with hi. family I thsa amwera will be sf kXu . pro-gre- it I . "d M 9 Silk Frocks Are Likely to Rival Costumes of Cotton. 1 1 f rifiissi Hog Cholera fr , tti !tnrt IN THE STYLE When combined with gingham a more practical frock is the result. One smart little gingham frock seen recently, In a yellow and white check, was trimmed wjlth latticed insertions formed of white organdie set lengthwise of the skirt so as to give It a panel effect, the waist being similarly treated. A row of the Insertion trimmed each outer sleeve und the neck was finished with an organdie frill. Organdie Is a fabric that promises to have a strong vogue for" summei and If a good quality Is selected an organdie dress will give splendid service. It Is easy to launder", requiring no starch, and needs but little in the way of trimming. PROCESSION very easily. Fancy and Color Combinations Extend to Cotton Frocks for Porch and Morning Wear. The fancy and color combinations so ttuch in evidence this spring extend to simple cotton frocks for porch and morning wear. The lavender shades, green, blue. Including periwinkle, which have hud so much publicity, and the vivid dandelion yellow which is now occupying a prominent place in the style procession, are aU featured In gingham, with rather small checks preferred. White and one of the colors are usually combined in a small check. Of course, the vivid Scotch plaW ginghams are still used, especially for children, but the effects in preference is for two-ton- e the small patterns. Linen is to be worn more this sea-eo- n than for several years, due primarily to the fact that it Is more reafrock sonable In price, but an does require a great deal of pressing and laundering to keep It In presentable condition, as all linens rumple all-line- n Old Taleclotha. An oid tablecloth which has worn through around the edge of the tattle can be made Into an attractive lunch cloth.. Cut It off where it is worn and use the outside part to make a hem between two and three inches wide, slip the edge of the cloth between the two edies of the fold and hem, " V tV"t " wed-flo- ' aaWnl raaatwe. re!-0Z?- JPn Rosea are ajwart "dal mkt ' et'.r,l v as J m,i Nam Street City ' III-- - Sute BUSINESS COLLEGES COlw L. D. 8. BUSINESS School of EfTlclcncy. All --- -LaiaiotT ire, J"" - Uk Ci"' . WPLEATINOjkJJ Buttonholes. Broadway. Battona. 40 E. K'a Tak. your Book Binding-- ." cal printer. Letth's K UTAH 't Jlz npESSM KEISTER i r11 SSfwB-- 'a. Hm.Utehing. PlaltlM. 1 li0. - '?dk Send to THE KNOWLTON for trvarything pertain ng to"1""'" Bv, I I : |