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Show . 6 Salt r,ie Luke Cily.iVi' . Utahs Pre-Scho- Week In " BY ETHEL EVANS WASHINGTON, Sept 6 In following the activities of native Utahns In the Nations Capital, the trip of John Q. Cannon to Cincinnati, O, last week Is Significant In that the purpose of Mr. Cannons visit-- to that city was to attend the first formal trial held in connection with violations of that section of the Hatch Act involving state employes. As an employe of the Mr. Civil Service Commission, Cannon has charge of the ad-- a ministration of the Hatch Act, commonly referred to as jthe Clean Politics Act He Is the son of the late Colonel and Mrs. John Q Cannon Mr and Mr? Cannon and three children, Jane, John Q. Jr, and Anne Quayle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dmwoodey and two daughters, , Jean and Judith, are at present spending a few days at , of conscientious wondering what their child should be taught before entering school. In the sense of formal teach ing, as of reading, spelling and arithmetic, the child had better have no teaching at all before he enters the first grade. It might, however, do no harm, even do sortie good, if he learned a few of the letters of the alphabet. Also he might learn to print a few of- - them. He might also learn to recognize, at play, some of, the number symbols from 1 to 10, to count that far and to get the meaning of numbers. blocks is usedomino with Play ful to this end. Thousands mothers are After a weeks Beau Bait Are Boxed Bran Butter scotchies Old fashioned box suppers are back In style. The biscuits may win yon blue ribbon bows or real live beaux, as you choosfRecipe is elsewhere. Box Supper Returns To Style With Promise Of Fun All good things return, and tls said that if you keep anything long enought it yall return to style' Proof of the truth is in the return of the box supper to our party scenes wherein boxes hold good things to eat. and the boys bid for each box, auction style, so they may sup with the girl of their choice. The idea is only as good as the fare withm the box, so be sure yours holds a real tempter or two, like the box shown in the Illustration on this page MENU FOR BOV SUPPER Assorted Sandwiches Olives, Pickles, Stuffed Celery Chicken Salad in Tomota Cup Bran Butterscotch Biscuits BR4 BUTTERSCOTCH home-tfecorate- d stay " BISCUITS On Sept. 1, Miss Margaret Carbon arrived In Washington ior a cup bran cereal eup buttermilk 1'4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon soda J4 cup shortening 1 tablespoon soft butter 4 cup brown sugar Soak bran cereal in buttermilk Sift flour, baking powder, salt -- and soda, together Cut m short- emrrg until mixture is like cesree---cornmeal Add soaked bran cereal; stir untit dought follows fork around bowl Turn onto floured board, knead lightlv a few seconds: roll dough into an oblong about 14 inch thick Spread with 1 tablespoon soft butter and. su-sprinkle with gar. Roil up 'ike a telly: roll, cut into 1 inch slices Place slices cut side dovv n together in greased baking pan Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 12 minutes. -- d -- P. Mrs. V .Cardon son-in-la- Combination -- Dress-Su- it Doable duty fashions are always popnlar and shown here is one of velvety ribbed cordurella rut in the newTieplura silhouette. cup-brow- - Double Duty not bother about these matters at all, because they may grow too eager, press the child too far and expect too much of him, and cause him to hate these things before he enters school. Because the young childs eyes are poorly coordinated, it Is not wise to teaclr him to read before" he enters the first grade. Not what he can do, buUwhatdt is well for him to do, is a good rule. If, to make you happy, you must do something -t- oward ills jeadlngr make a few large placards with words printed on them, one to each card, as the name of a familiar object about the home, attaching each card to the appropriate , object. can Then the child at play easily learn a few such words. About the best thing you can do for him is to read to him for about J5 minutes once or twice a day. There is no better way to cultivate good habits of g attentively and good concentration habits. Dont ask him to say back the rhymes or tell the story. He needs to have much experience at play with numerous other children about his age, so he can learn to fight his own battles and settle his pwn quarrels and be happy out of the of his mother. sight He needs to have learned to feed himself, dress himself and bring - himself m from 'play on a regular signal. He especially needs to have learned the meaning of NO. for safety, regards for the rights of others and respect for authority. A list of books for reading to the baby and young child may be had, without cost, by writing me at 235 East 45th Street, .New York . Cityenclosi!ig--- 2 "self addressed envelope with a three cent stamp on it A selected list of books and pamphlets for parents to help them guide their child happily may be ha$l In like fashion. A -- and flropped shoulLeft, above, a handsome natural raneh mink cqat has deep der, making exciting fashion news. Center, a darling bolero jacket of American opossum is worn for evening with a gypsy wool dinner dress. A gold Jeweled clip against the fur, wide gold bracelet, gold shell ear clips and diamond bracelet comsuit perfect for plete the picture. A smart young matron, right, finds a town and country. It is made of soft violet wool with a Jacket in companion tweed and cape trimmed with wide rexers and collar of natural American opossum. three-piec- e list-enin- Stops Graying Hair Ration Of Iodine Tends To Arrest Achromotrichia, According To Best Indications tural color after the hair has BRADY, turned gray. On the contrary I MD have alwaysjieen skeptical of For vears readeis of this colthis, although I cannot help beumn who follow the health suging impressed by the large numgestions given here have been ber of correspondents who have reporting positively that taking me that one or the other an iodm ration has stopped the -- assured of --these .foods have ..both KJBI log o p r g r rsrs of brought back some of achromotrichia color to graying hair the orgmal and some of Perhaps I am not so skeptical declare them as I would be if either the iodin that It has ration or vitamin B complex completely could do anybody any harm. But the troucured knowing that either or both can ble. Withm the do no harm in any circumstance, past three or or heliving so, I rather encourfour yeai s a age the use of these foods in any c o n s i d erable and every case of achromotrinumber of folchia lowers have reYou will note that I call the ported similar Jodin ration and vitamin B comresults from So they are. Not plex foods supplement! n g medicine Monograph on Care their diet with- Dr. Brady of the Hair, mailed on request vitamin B complex. if you provide a stamped enAchromotrichia is widespread velope bearing your address, conin the North American continent tains instructions for suppleand Visitors from South America your regular diet with state that it occurs among all menting these foods. closses down there. It should be clearly understood Fortunately achromotrichia Is that the effects of the anti-grathe hair factor in the practically painless; after first year or so. There Is no vitamin B complex have been observed only in animals. It denying that lt is painful when will take a long, long time to you first discover you are coming down with it, but the paincomplete an experimental Inmoderates gradually as ttie maladestination- of the question-- m Meanwhile, human nutrition. dy becomes established. as already mentioned, it can for A more familiar name do ua harm, may build up vlte achromotrichia is canities, which and general functional efficiency, should be pronounced but must be pronounced kanish-i-e- z to supplement the ordinary diet with these foods If one Is afaccording to Webster, the flicted with achromotrichia. a as in ask, accent on the nish, the i's short, the e long. While QUESTIONS & ANSWERS were consulting Dr. Webster we sciexci! or nutrition partly Probably your teichings may as well find out the meanfor tho eatabHshmftnt of Absence .rmpontibla ing of achromotrichianew achool aa described in clipping the loss or of pigment In the hair, inclosed. (W. T) of the natural color, as . when Answer The clipping says Cornell the hairjums gray,orwhite. TTntverslty is wttxbttitainF a School of course leadSome readers, casually noting Nutrition, where a to the degree of master of science allusions to this trouble here, ing in nutrition- - will be offered students have assumed that I say that the who have completed three years of col Icire work, lodin ration or vitamin B comDROPSY plex or both will prevent hair Please write something on dropsy, from turning gray or restore na- - cause, diet, etc Case I am Interested in WILLIAM f- - - The Panamanian government Is trying to improve the quality and increase the quantity of rice raised in that country, which now produces an average of 000 pounds a vear, onlv 500,-00pounds less than it consumes. 0 - vis-ite- d Mr, and Mrs. Hyrum A Brady for left Washington, Aug 26 their home m Union, Utah, after with their visiting for two weeks Mr. and son ard daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Lee Pierce Brady. Lee Pierce Biady, a former L. D. S. missionary to the Argentine, is now employed by the Argentine government at the Embassy In Washington. Mr.- - and..Mrs Elmo Brady of Nephi, Utah,- accompanied Mr, and Mis. Hyrum A. Brady on their Eastern tiip. - ' Mrs Rav W. Bei fett entertained. informally at her home on Aug ' 26. A late supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Paul F. Burnham, Mrs. A. PL Cannon, Miss Ethel Evans, Mrs Melvin Freebrain, Mrs HarMerlo J. vard Osmond, Mrs Pusey, and Mrs. Ralph S. Rob- - erts, , - On Aug 30, in honor of Mrs. Wayne G. Brown, who will leave Washington in the near future to join Lt. Brown in Salt Lake City, Mrs, John Henry Smith at a luncheon at her home In Falls Churcn, Va. Those present weie Mrs. Robert N. Anderson, Mrs. Golden Robert Larson, Mrs. Raymond Price, ' " Mrs. Glen L. Randall, Mrs. Roy Ros. and Mrs. Merrill L. Tribe. Thursday evening, Aug 28, Margetts had as at an informal supher per party Mrs. Paul F. Burnham, Mrs. Samuel E. Blackham, Mrs. Ray W. Berrett, Mrs., A, H. Cannon, Miss Ethel Evans, Mrs. Harold H. ,Hart, Mrs. Melvin Freebairn, Mrs. Harvard Osmond, Miss Anne Pearson, Miss Margaret Pearson, Mrs. Merlo 'J. Pusey,(and Mrs. Ralph S. Roberts. - Mrs. - Ray guest L. y After a months visit in the - West Mr. and Mrs.. Adam accompanied by Mr. Bsnnions mother, Mrs. Adam S. Bannion, arrived in .Washington, Aug, 31. While in Washington. Mrs. Adam S. Bennlon will also visit with her and son-in-la- Costume In Demand IsJVersatile And Snappy Double or nothing Is no longer just a game on the radio. Its almost- -a motto with many smart young folk who are planning, or already Buying their fall clothes. For a two-piec-e dress is invariably a must on their lists. Not just any kind of a twd5 piece, Ttowever Most wanted by these practical young people Is the kind with a skirt topped by a blouse-jackeAnd one of their favorite materials is cordurella. that velvety, material which is creating such a furor this season There are geod reasons for their choice of both the style and the material The blouse-jacke- t consists of an unlined, top, cut like a jacket but worn as a blouse early in the sean when the weather is still fairly war- m- Later on a thin- - sweater or spun rayon blouse is put on under the jacket. Thus the outfit is made to do double duty as a dress or as a suir. And cordurella Is the pci feet material for It because while It Is light In weight, soft and not too warm, vet it has enough body to tailor nicely and it has considerable resistance to the winds thatcare usually blowing on Autumn days. These blouse jackets .take sev-eiforms Youll find the new peplum silhouette thats so flattering to young figures Then there are short, fitted basquelike jackets and longer ones 'which give the smart long torso effect. Some of them have jnset midriff belts and others 'button straight in front but half belts In back. - -All of them make a big feature of pockets and another interesting trimming detail is found In the many varieties of metal, leather and wood buttons which Embargoes Fabric Has Played Little Part In Recent Years For Most Women daughter Mr Stohl. " and Mrs, Ralph N. ' After a months vacation In Utah, Mr. ahd Mrs. Allen Stafford Tingey returned to Washington, Sept. 2. Mr Wayne Anderson and two children. Jack and Carol, recently returned from La Porte, ind , where they vyere the guest of Mr. and Mr. Melvin Ferris. tr Pattern 4685 is available In misses and womens sizes 14, 16, 18. 20, 32, 34; 30, 38, 40 and 42. Size 10 takes 3 yards 39 Inch fabric. Send - FIFTEEN -- CENTS -- for this pattern, to Pattern Department, THE DESERET NEWS. TEN CENTS more brings the 1941-4- 2 Pattern Book of styles with FREE DIRECTIONS for hatband bag set! Fall-Wint- fall InjuHnr th heart, two years of anemia (C M L) Answer Dropsy or edema, swelling of the body lrom accumulation ol water in tnrtiet occurs in consequence o t many different diseases of kidneys, heart, liver etc and it would be unwise for the layman to even attempt to diagnose or treat such disease or to monkey - wMv-di- CVD j Few vears ago doctor advised that If I did not make a change in my mode of living my heart would eventually give considerable degree. out It did to It has Then I sent for vour book CVD heen highlv helpful to me and my docfor are excellent vour tor says teachings me to follow. - (I W ) to mail the booklet Glad Answer CVD tcardioveecula degeneration, heart artery wearing out on request if you in close-t- m cents and stamped envelope bearing your address (Copyright 1941, John F Dille Co ) (dlfttied tetters- - pertaining to, personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered hy lr Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. to the large number of letters Owing received only a few ean be answered here. No reply ean be made to queries not eonforming to instructions. Address !r William Brady, ears of The Deseret News ' ) d v Hoarding a half dozen pans of silk stocking! In the wrong sizes and in strange colors wont make much of a dent against silk shortages, as the war digs in and the defense pi ogram tightens. the Luckily for silk embargo wont be such a shock m decorative circles because relatively litfle silk has been used in recent years irrpop-ula- r priced merchandise. The lack of silk will affect luxury lines, such as fine damasks and brocades and higher priced weaves. But synthetic silks, such as rayon, eelanese and nylon, have been so widely accepted that the final break is fairly easy. Where the pinch of silk shoitages will be felt will be in shower curtains, which will also be affected by the curtailment of certain chem-ical- S needed for processing them. However, nylon for shower curtains, as well as other synthetics, are growing Jo. use. If synthetic fibies become too scarce, due to defense regulations, there is still fibreglass to fall back on, and our own fine cotton. We're minding lmen shortages .much, moie than silk In the home While Irish furnishing world. linen Is still coming through, this covers mostly linen damasks and linen huck towels . . . there is none of the linen we used to get from Belgium, Czechoslovakia and Russia to use for printing either draperies or table linens. (The small per cent of printing linen We got from Ireland still trickles thtough but this was never a large quantity.) The leason that weTe getting full quota of msh. linen is because Great Britain has curtailed practically all use of it for home civilian use 10 per cent being alloted for military needs and b0 per cent allotted for the American market in order to bring in dollar exchange. Is This about what we normally want. - Prices on Irish linen have not been allowed to skyrocket, a difring and after the last war. Though some slight - Increases have been necessary, a comparison of prices is interesting a dozen table napkins .that were selling In 1920 for $13.75 can be bought today for $6.70.--- AMERICAN FLAX -- reeelanese fibre, closely sembling linen, has been made and should prove to be one answer to the linen shortage. And there are various mixtures of rayon and flax being used for table linens. Then there are attempts now being made on this continent to grow flax. In Oregon and in Canada these efforts nave been fairly successful, and other experiments are under way m South America. The flax so far grown in this hemisphere is mainly- - suitable- - for kitchen toweling as it isn-- t so fine in quality as the Irish flax. The Immense amount of hard work necessary In raising flax makes cheap farm labor a necessity, however, and this handicaps expectations from American flax. The use of pressed cellulose, really a sort of a paper, is infor teresting as a substitute chintz or cietonne or other print, ed fabrics. This material is offered in softly pliant yet strong and moisture resistant grades, and In many pretty patterns. They re inexpensive enough to be thrown away when they become soiled but youd be surprised how long theyll look fresh. Mohair is another much-usefibre m America which Is becoming increasingly difficult to Import. A synthetic mohair has been developed of eelanese yarn which nas an amazing resemblance to the genuine fibre. It has added advantages In that it doesn't absorb soil or moistura readily and so sheds dirt and is easy to clean. In addition It is A THESE LOOK LIKE APPLIQUE d - two-ye- lew Rarebit , Tomato - rarebit served with poached eggs is tasty, colorful, quickly prepared, reasonable In cost, ana high in food value when It Is served on wholewheat toast or toast made from enriched bread, with plenty of milk and fresh fruit for desert. It makes a complete lunch or supper. - The following recipe Is from the New York State' College of resilient, crush proof and moth;' (Releasproof and vermin-prooNews ed by The Consolidated Features, Inc.) Small pieces of bay leaf Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons of floor 2 tablespoons of batter 14 cap of grated sharp cheese Eggs Toast Minced parsley, ff desired Cook the tomatoes with the seasonings for about 10 minutes and then rub them through a sieve. Blend the flour with the butter and add it to the strained tomatoes. Cook until the mixture Is thick. Add the grated cheese, "blend, and pour the mixture over slice of toast Place a poached egg on top of each slice and sprinkle it with parsley If desired. Serve it at f. practi-cally'o- - Miss Jeannette Morrell returned to the Capital Sept 1, after visiting two weeks with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell, In Ogden. BOY- home-maker- d close them. ciul byhr -- AIAt'RAE KIN BY ELIZABETH t. semi-fit-te- Luxury Note To Your Winter Garments cuffs self-relian- Vt months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Cardon. With the exception of an occasional visit to Washingbrief week-enton, Miss Cardon has spent the past year studying at Columbia University in New York City where she will complete work for her Masters degree In Social Service In March, 192. - returned last week from a five weeks' visit in Salt Lake and Logan. While in Salt Lake, they were the guests of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Cardon Calvin Rampton. -spent part of his vacation time fishing in Idaho. Cardon, son of Mr. and H MrsPhillip P. V. Cardon, accompanied and hy James Jardine. son of Dr.WashMrs. James T. Jardine of ington, and Douglas and John Withers of Roanoke, Va., returned Aug. 29 from a circling Six trip of the United- States. weeks ago the party left Washington by car for the Pacific Northwest. They followed the coastline to San Francisco, thence to Salt Lake and the National Parks of Southern Utah. From there, they traveled to the Southwest, New Orleans and then back through the Southern States to Washington They which all national parks were In close proximity to their route. will leave Phillip Cardon Washington Sept 18 to resume studies at Yale Univeisity. NAMES OF OBJECTS Some parents had better 9 Capital, Mrs- - Smoot will accompany Dr. Sheets to St. Petersburg for a short visit. Mr.and ol BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph. D. On Saturday evening, Aug 30, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R Carpenter In Chevy Chase, D. C., was the scene of a Jarge at which .gathering of Utahns, Mr. and Mrs. John- - KrEdmundS, now residing in Chicago, were the honored guests. Those assisting Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter in entertaining were Mrs Paul , F. Burnham, Mrs. HarvardOs-1monL. Mrs. Merlo J. Pusey-an- d. One Mrs Ralph S Roberts. hundred and fifty guests were ' received. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds returned to their home in ChiDuring their cago. Sept. 3. weeks stay In Washington they were the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel R. Carpenter, f Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Marriott, their son, Billy, and Mrs. Mrs. Reed Msriotts mother, Smoot, returned to Washington Aug. 29, after visiting for a week in Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Walter Sheets of St. Petersburg, Fla , son of Mrs. Smoot, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Marriott at their home In Wesley Heights 6, ,1941 Child A Chdnce To Learn ' Ocean City, Md. September .Saturday, Training Offers Washington in the NEWS THE DESERET ... -- to 'have remaining olives foi Why not surprise yourself the later use as garnish or. relish. next time you look Into the kitchen cupboard for sandwich, OLIVE MEAT SANDWICH SPREAD material? The; chopped ripe , 1 cap chopped ripe olives of the recipe for "Olive . olives , Meat Sandwich Spread insure a 1 cap chopped bologna ' . 2 tablespoons mayonnaise sandwich, with or without meat, and are such' 8 tablespoons mayonnaise s - of . sapdwteh fill- - Lettuce In the following recipe, ings. Combine ripe olivegmeatTcat-- " ready-to-ussup, and mayonnaise and ftlr to chopped ripe olives are used. Its a simple matter blend. Use as spread for sandhowever to slice the fruit from wiches, adding lettuce to each. the pits of medium-sizewhole - Sufficient for about 8 large i sandwiches. ripe olives. 7 It also a good way , - . well-draine- d d ready-source- e d Home Economics-TOMAT- POACHED RAREBIT WITH EGGS pint of tomatoes, fresh or canned 1 Seasoning: Small pieces of celery Slice of onion 1 or 3 cloves fine-mince- d onee. Lunch w Bupper Menur Tomato rarebit with poached eggs on wholewheat toast, crisp carrot and cucumber sticks, milk, sliced oatmeal peaches and cream, - ! and cookies.. ua NURUOMPr wmet M KITCHEN TOWELS COM. They look like applique, these towel motifs, only they're easier for they're In cross stitch. Do the fruits and vegetables in their natural colors, the bands' in the color of th kitchen. Pattern 2727 contains ji transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 8x10 inches; illustrations of stitches; materials required; color schemes, -Send ten cents in coin for this to THE DESERET pattern Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. |
