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Show PROVO) UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1924 - w CARTTOMATCH SWEATER- T"- LONDON TAILORED CLOTHES popular theme, the fashion over, being ."a scarf to urtch," what other can wa expect Mhan that Madam Mode should decree ; ,t sweater with every acarf and - scarf with every sweater! It to a vogue rich with posslbUlUea, this of relating neckpiece to sweater through tolor, design" and stitch. . Fancy the color glory of ar smart riooelette sweater knitted In almond green with decorative bandings In deep watermelon, the graceful scarf asserting Its relationship In that Its coloring and stitch are ditto. It li iils very effective combination which don THJE . MO, wai yl has long been quite able te , via with Parla for supremacy la the world of1 Europe's fashionables. This la In the realm of tailored clothes la , . suits, dresses, coats and tailored linery. There are some things In the character of e English that are best expressed In tailored cloths their dependability,- their practical and often serious minds and sense of fitness. At sll events, the world of fashion looks to London ss confidently as to Paris tailored for j authoritative styles. with Mesnwblle American buyers, moat discriminating eyes, "look oa while French and agtVh tailored mil- MSVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVVVVV I .. ,7 .'--- V anatSStisksl f 1 m 1 ttwi it if , I. : J ! u - 3. but pretty rapturously' welcomed and therefore Supplies Vegetable Food tor Meat Should Be Ground, AMONG other make up this appears, sumost dally, In new developto that go Seasoned and Shaped, Use in Winter Months. and enchanting world there ments. allm and It arrived, two-face- riva I Asrtcatturt.) The making of sauerkraut offers a nod means of utilizing surplus stocks of cabbage and at the same time enables the housewife to carryover Into the winter months a vegetable food that helps to vary the diet at a time when meat Is often too largely used. Unless very Urge quantities are desired four or sir gallon stone jars are the best containers. TheJJted States recomDepartment of: Agriculture mends the following method: Select only mature, sound heads of cabbage. Quarter them and slice off the core portion and shred. An ordinary slaw cutter or a large knife will do. One pound of salt for every 40 pounds of cabbage makes the proper strength of brine to, produce the best results. This may be distributed as the whbage la packed In the Jar or it ufay be mixed with the shredded cab1 bage before being packed. The cabbage should be packed firmly but not too Unfitly. When, full, cover the Jar with a clean cloth and a board cover or plate. On the cover jilafe a weight heavy enough to cause the brine to come up to the cover. If the Jar is kept at a temperature of about 86 F, fermentation will start protaptljj and'ihould be completed In frotu six to "eight days. A scum soon forms on the surface, which should be skimmed off from time to time. ' After fermentation is complete the kraut should be set Idl a xool placer! If the "cabliajre Is fermented late In the full or If It can be stored In a very cool place, It may not be necessary to do more than keep the surface skimmed and protected. Otherwise It will be neces'sary to. take measures to prevent spoilage. This may be done after the fermentation Is complete-bpacking the kraut In glass jars, add ing enough of the kraut brine, or a weak brine made by adding one o.unce of salt to a quart of water, to com pletely All the jars. Additional safety Is secured after packing by submerging the jars In hot water until the center of the Jar shows a temperature of about 160 degrees F. Then seal the jars tight and set them away In a cpewpTaee. d long, d qualwhose a straw, but designers soon la straight ity la much admired and adds greatly became restive and began varying Its aeem to to Its popularity-.Deaiga- ers which remains long but not alfind niessure In contrasting: Its bright line, e ways straight Now the and aide satin aid with its dull silk sorts It of all la indulges vagaries; by this means they add Interest to the than It foreFor the simplest goea to greater lengths frocks made of afternoon dresses this use Of two bears; It takes on- a Chinese aspect In blouse ; It models this pictured) (as decorative surfaces la often the only kitchen element In these the satin surface la Itself on the pattern f e frocks, which apron or a man's nightshirt; Indulges used outside In are banded by the material with the in painted decorations or Is satisfied Bands usn- - to remiln simple If made of splendid t"J surface outward. - la two-face- crepe-sati- By JOSEPH KAYE tunic-blous- AARON It m ': -"Y. 12'- - V e, execrated name in American hlstnnr through his slaying of Alexander Hamilton in a duel be forced, upon him, was a devoted lover and fond father. The woman he married was a widow with two children not beautiful and ten years his senior. Why be married her la still a puEzle, for he was a' rising" man and could have bad his pick of eligible society beauties. Theodosla prevost widow of a British officer, was, however, a very cultured woman, and this probably fascinated Burr, who was himself a keen lover ef the arts, The following very prosey letter Burr sent bis fiancee a short time be- - 11 .Y rhaw H :aia confess I have still some tnuiaiant distrusts that you set too little vilua, ,po four own life and com fort Remember It is not yours alone, but your letters shall convince me. I waive the subject I am not certain I shall be regularly punctual In writing to yon In this manner every day when Kci Bi vuBiuees, uut s euail, ll possible, devote a quarter of an hour a day to you. In return I demand one-haan hour of each day from you; VHP . A It potltt-cal-tam- waa vice president of boney-'cartilag- - THEO-- , A? ABON BURR, who achieved one-piec- : BURR AND DOSIAPREVOST moi-Ha- .1 . lf ..: '.;:.. it " . .' vi J K. Made From Left over Meat and Vegetables and Baked. AQnh '...,. V' I broth , '" ? n tyry r f I" T . .ftM.; ) hps m) i! n nip' 7, 1 lag d for . U1e8t.T" An Attractive Two - Pleee Frock. ally extend across the front and sides of skirts and sometimes are Introduced to the sleeves. ; When greater elaboration Is required d with this material and fancy buttons, or pr narrow fancy braids may be e Introduced.- - An attractive frock, shown In the picture. Is an example. Its skirt, made with crepe aide out has three Inverted plaits at each aide. The front portion, which wraps across from right to left, Is turned back, revealing the satin aide, which forms a panel. The bodice Is an over- double-surface- cabo-clion- s, two-piec- fabrics, like gold or silver cloths, embroidered, rich velvet or metallic bro" cades. '.:.,,.:.:.''.:, '.."' i'": la The blouse shown here pretty and simple and Is made of printed silk with a flared flounce of plain satin aet on at the bottom.' It is a pleasing variation of the straightllne popular for afternoon wear. But with all Its modifications nothing has appeared that outshines the earlier tunic-blous- e, of crepe de chine with, tunic-blous- slons. This half hour Is to be mine, to be invariably at the" same time and for that purpose fixed at the hour least liable to Interruption and as you shall find most convenient the children- shall have their sheet and. at the given hour write, If but a single word. Burr, at this hour, la to be a kind of watchword." That Theodosla did not l'v "P these' Instructions, is evident from another letter after their marriage : "I have lived three days upon the letters I expected this evening, and behold,' the stage has arrived without a line from you. I have been through the rain and dark and mud, hunting up every passenger to catechize them for letters' and I can scarce yet believe I am so totally forgotten. At the age of twenty, when Borr was aide to General Putnam and garrisoned In New York, he bad bis first love affnjr. The lady was Margaret flioncriene, ngea niteen, oeveiopea her years, beautiful, passionate and a vamp In the modern sense. Margaret was the daughter of Major stationed with T the English troops at Staten Island. Fearing for the safety of his daughter, who was with him, the major sent a soldier wltb a flag of truce to General Putnam, begging him to take care of Margaret Putnam was Moncrieffe's enemy officially, but to Moncrteffa tn father h was a friend and be gladly consented to act as Margaret's guardian. Margaret was sent to Putnam forthwith and the general placed her with his family, who showed her every kindness. While with the Putnams, Burr fell In love with Margaret and she pre-sumaoiy witu mm. nut one uay hu discovered the" English girl painting a bouquet of flowers. This was an culture, pation Usually with glrls-o- f but Brr. coupling this with tb that Margaret seemed veryfond of watching the maneuvetsof ships Id the bay with a telescope, got the Idea that she was painting a message to the enemy in the language of flowers. . Burr was a lover but be was also m prudent man. He told of his sus picions to Washington, who had the girl removed to a. place where she could do no damage and held her virtually a prisoner of war. That was the end of Aaron Burr's first love. .... - decorations of silk or bead embroidery. Metallic lace does not sound very oe-yo- Mm-crleff- e, ;, oc-ni- MEAL IS OFTEN QUITE USEFUL "ONE-PIECE- " REVEALED BY THEIR LOVE LETTERS - AS mysterious sum CMtutmMt Asricallan.) Teal loaf may be made from any cut whlcit can be conveniently freed from bone and cartilage. The meat should be ground fine, seasoned, and shape Into a loaf. Oil the surface well with bacon or feef drippings, brown quickly la. a hot oven, then bake slowly untllSrell done. , Jellied veal can be made from any of the bony 'cuts. Season. wet and simmer slowly la a small amount of water until well done. , Free the lean and excess meat from fat. arrange It In a bowl or dish and cover with -- strained broth. Chill until the mass gelatinises. The United State Department of Agriculture suggests that scalloped or creamed dishes ma be prepared from any scraps of cooked veal. Use ths tW van rath" than milk In making the Bauc. or gravy. Titubates may be made by lining timbale molds or cusmodes pass in review. With an eye to tard cups with plain boiled rice, and the. needs of our pwn women, they profilling with creamed veal, being careceed to. manufacture tailored clothes ful not to have too- much gravy. CovSave Fat Obtained From unsurpassed, and perhaps not equaled, er the top with rice, stand the molds elsewhere. In a steamer or In a pan of hot water Meat Different Cooking Among London's Intriguing offerings In the oven and cook for 20 minutes. ire-used and caring for Turn .out this season the. two suits pictured here dish and serve hot npon ail fat obtained from cooking meat stand out as typical and of exceptional excellence. The costume ault at the In the home "q lll save many a dollar left, made of a smooth-facecloth. In- which otherwise would have to be Dull Neutral Color Is troduces straight plaits, quite wide, at spent for butter, lard, or other cook Best Floor Finish one side, to be worn with a somewhat ing fata. , Fats derived from the cook The most durable and attractive finelaborate overblouse, which U Ukely ing of bacon, ham, chicken, beef, and other meats, should, be kept, each In ish for a floor depends on the kind of to be of metallic brocade or The long coat has a mili- its pwn receptacle, to be used. for dif- wood and how it has been , treated. says the United' States Department of tary look with braid and button ferent purposes. Unfinished pine, spruce, Household specialists In the United Agriculture. adornments and heeds the Influence of directolre styles In Its high fur collar States Department of Agriculture say or other softwood floors can be var method of clarifying nished, stained and Tarnished, or and deep cuffs. It might be made of ah fat from the soup kettle, or from painted,' depending somewhat on the rep, broadcloth, kasha or twill. cooked meats, so that It may be used condition of the wood and the rest of In the kitchen, is to dl .the cold fat the woodwork In the house. Whatever to a liberal quantity of cold .water, finish Is chosen, a dull neutral color tlieri heat slowly and let cook for an that tones in with walls and furnish r" ; hour or more." When "coldr the 'cake ings of fat is removed and the lower por First of all, make the floor as level tion whtch will contain the small par and' smooth as possible. Plane or ticles of meat, should be scraped away sandpaper rough places, and draw out and the white, clean fat saved. If all remnants of tacks or drive them the flavor or color, or both, are not below the surface with a nail set satisfactory the process way be re Then scrub the wood with hot soap peated several times. Another meth- suds or scouring, powder, and rinse Is to cook a thoroughly with clear water. Ink od, often recommended,number of slices of raw potato in the stains and similar spots can often be bleached out with a solution made by boiling fat. When aa Ice chest Is used, fat In dissolving one teaspoonful of oxalic small quantities may easily be kept acid In one cupful of hot water. This sweet for cooking purposes. If lard solution Is poisonous and must of is rendered at home In quantity suf- course, be carefully handled; also all ficient for a long time, It should be traces of it and of soapsuds or scour kept covered In tins" or earthen Jars, ing powder must be removed with In a cool, dry placer as In a cellar or clean water, otherwise they will In storeroom. ' jure thenlsh used on the floor. SCARF AND SWEATER TO MATCH Imparts' an unusual charm to the origenseni-bl- e inal of the model sweater-scar- f here pictured. Advance displays of knitted togs for resort wear, where society will "spend the summer this winter" give noteworthy prominence to partnership sweaters and scarfs, featuring niost gorgeous color schemes. Exquisite, Indeed, are the sheer sephyr-knl- t sweatee in nlonotone flower colorings with broad filmy scarfs carried out In deeper tones. Such, for instance, is an orchid colored sllpon, over which Is posed a . wide falryllke ' lace-knscarf, Its color a handsome pansy purple. By the way, purple, dahlia and fuchsia are considered quite the smartest colorings for the ', season throughout costuming, and these won- - HOW GREAT MEN MAKE LOVE AND TUNICS OVER-BLOUSE- S - Te. i tMAKJNCTSAUERKKAUT UTIUZES CABBAGE . ' ) rr J -- " ttmm SIR S1MONDS D'EWES AND LADY ANNE CLOPTON j Cromwelllan statesman, Sit D'Ewes, knew women as he knew the deficiencies of his par liament. When he fell in love witu the pretty Lady Anne Cloptoo he went to me oesi jeweier in uonoou uuu chose a handsome diamond necklace;" And til Its ornate case he inclosed the following letter and sent both to the THE X jt?'' t .' .... - -- "V v,. miw.i',tij:'S- - 2 ! I TWO OF LONDON'S drous shades are of striking beauty as Interpreted In modish knitted outerwear. tied is also a conspicuous favorite. Sweaters especially for sportswear. knit In solid red are very popular. knitted outfits unrelieved by a contrasting color are scheduled fortesort wear. Most appealing Is a ' cephyr-kn- lt banded and allpover li te H scarfed with a knitted "woolen,- fur," the ensemble carried out entirely In - - .white, ' ' For tourist and street wear, suite, coats and sweaters knitted In pheas--, ant oalorlngs are the order of the day. of the garments ' alanf art lavishly trimmed vita knitted e ultra-modla- b fur-lik- bandings, collars and cuffs, la on kind of apparel, at least, Lon-- vt j' - L: I r.r tm&& OFFERINGS coat-frock- irf (Prprd by K tBltf StatM Siarimnt of African lire.) To save time In prepnition and a meal is often useful. Fish chowder is an' excellent combination of this kind, containing several vegetables, a little meat, fat, and the protein of the fish and milk. Th United States Department of Agriculture gives-thfollowing recipe: Fith Chowder. " 14 frouiidj. Bsfi.ifresJvialt or tanimi), . H pound lt nork. potatoes, peeiea ana cut In - small I cupfuls milk. . pieces. Pepper. ' 1 onion, sliced. t tajblespoonfuls flour. J t Cupfuls carrots, cut tn nieces. Cut pork In small -nieces and frv- with tha rhnnW t . "I utc !.... l Put pork, onlon carrots and potatoes In kettle and cover with boilinglUIIUir. water. All the vegetables should be cut in small pieces. Cook until vegetables are tender. Mix three tablespoonfuls of flour with one-hacupful of the cold milk and stir in the liquid m the pot tq thicken It. Add the rest of the milk and the fish which has been removed from the bone, and cut up? Cook untQ the fish Is tender, which wlIF require about ten minutes.. Serve hot Too can mlt salt pork and use a tablespoonful of other fat If preferred. Salt codfish or smoked fish, rabbit fowl, or any meat may be used Instead of fresh fish. Any desired vegetables may be used la place of carrots. If salt fish la used It . should be soaked first "one-piec- e' - ' ' iiii r. lf ' glri-- r Takes on a Chinese Aspect blouse. In which bands are set together, practical but proves to be a .fine alternating the two surfaces.. It has a choice far a dinner blouse which round neck and fastens at the left proves satisfactory fo the tourist It side, where It Is bordered with a, band takes up so little room in the suitof fur. Inside the fur band a border case and Is not easily mussed. A single of small Jet cabochons is placed The black satin slip will make a satissleeves are finished In the same way. factory background for macy blouses. e Long loops of the material, satin .side With all this furore for the out hang from the shoulders at the the familiar overblouse conback, contriving to add the 'flowing and tinues To compel more attention than graceful lines that give the costume Its new rival. It la widely varied, and " unity. its story no briefer. Many late arrivals Because of Its two surfaces and for have high necklines and long sleeves, other very good reasons, crepe satin featured on dressy aa well as tailored leads the procession of fabrics popu- types. In the former, fanciful cuffs lar for afternoon gowns, and for and odd sleeves, with colorful emtunica It disputes supremacy with broideries of wool or silk are new and crepe de chine. Even la expensive noteworthy style points. ' Black aatln grades It Is rich, looking, highly lus- has gained some prominence for semi-dretrous on the satin side and not easily and tailored blouses, and crepe wrinkled. Added to these are dependde chine holds its own as the most able wearing qualities. , popular fabric. e baa received mora The JTJLIA BOTTOMLET, beea has band It than the glad & tilt. Wester Mewssaper Uaieav) , Ingredients for Fish Chowder. The suit at the right is very Eng lish, without being too mannish' and severe. Plaits In both the skirt and coat add much to their attractiveness and the simulated scarf collar Is an other softenln touch. The atvl kindmf-snlrtne- ir adapted ana is very practical and youthful Fur In. collars, cuffs and banding very much in demand on costumes. suits, formal and coasts. nor tnese, dark green' ottoman. trimmed with brown fur, is rich and dignified : dark blue ren la another fo vored medium. Sometlmea ii used for collar and cuffs or bandings. Instead of fur, but In any case these features are empnasixed. . JULIA BOTTOMLET. 11 J tunic-blous- S V "SIMONDS D'EWES." Lady Anne looked with favor both on the jewel and the giver, and in time the nuptials of the pair were cele- T brated. ' ss tunic-blous- L - "Blest is the heart and hand that send the.tsa Dienner lines' If iinofher heart and eyes graciously deign to pity the wound of the first and numbness of the latter; and thus mar this poor Inclosed Jewel,. If not adorn the pure neck, yet be hidden In the private cabinet of her whose humble sweetness, deserves the Justest honour, the sv greatest thankfulness. "Nature made stones, but opinion created jewels; this, without your mild acceptance and. opinion will prove neither stone nor Jewel. Do but him that sent It In the ordinary uses of ItT who, though unworthy la himself, yet resolves to continue" your hurabl servant, i. ; Showing Approved ' Angry Patient I thought you were a painless dentist Didn't I just bear a man bowling In there? Dentist (brilliantly) Ah, sir, ha waa just cheering my feats of strength. . |