OCR Text |
Show the south cache citizex Friday, MISS FLO atohst 13, 1926 Legion Auxiliary To Go To Cedar City Here Comes Suzanaet STARTS NEW FEATURE TO ATTEND ' MHO PROVO Miss Flo, whose feature articles PRICE BEAUTY? and EDI- - Aimed at the most vulnerable IX CONFIDENCE her in the point of a womans interest her have placed QUETTE Plans for the State Convention front rank of women newspaper good loks it will not fail to win of Federation of business and prof new scored feminine has again. readers and give our writers, esional Womens clubs are comHer newest feature for the great present circulation a most welcome pleted. American weekly press is WHAT feature. The fifth annual convention of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs will be held at Aspen Grove, in the mountains above Provo on August twenty-firand twenty second. Citizens of Logan well remember the visit of the federation here last year in its fourth annual convention which due to Logans hospitality, was pronounced the event of the history of the club. Provo is promising the women novel hospitality in the mountain facilities of her famous Aspen Grove camp. The girls are all going in hiking attire, armed with flash light and army blanket. Busses leave the Interurban Station at Salt Lake City at 12:30 and 1:15 p. m. Saturday August 21st. A reception will be held at the Elks home in Provo from 1:00 to :00 p. m. there the body motors to its convening place, Aspen Grove, at the foot of Timpanogos Peak. The local club is being represent ed by a srong body of Logans most representative women. Logan club is especially proud this year as The State Presidency of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Clubs is a Logan woman. To Make Meals Interesting The foods combined in onemeal should have variety and contrast in texture and flavor. Serve something crunchy like toast, or browned crumbs on a scalloped dish, something soft, as a white sauce or custard, something crisp and fresh, like letuce or cold slaw. For variety in flavor, some of the foods chosen should be mild or bland, like potatoes or bread; gome should have a pronounced flavor, as in the case of rare steak, roast, lamb) ham, or cheese, or some of the vegetables such as cauliflower, cabbage, and onions; there should also be something sour in itself, like tomato or pickles, or like spinach or beets, something that is ordinarily served with vinegar, or a salad with French dressing. Sweet flavor is usually provided in the dessert, or it may be introduced elsewhere in the menu as in candied sweet potatoes, or in the form of jelly with meat. st The Face a Mirror of the Mind Beauty does not consist in posIt sessing and specific qualities. depends on a thousand intangible assets. The number of women who are dazzling beauties is very small indeed, but in every woman, be she some beauty, ever so plain, is which, if developed, will greatly en hance her attractiveness. Natural its regularity of features and physical proporations, is the gift of the Gods, and must of course be born, but beauty of facial expression and of character and soul are priceless, and these may be cultivated and acquired by any beauty, with woman. An artist once said to me of a Her face is constant She has glances that fleeting and vanish before you analyze them. An interesting certain girl ly changing. are can face her beauty comes "and goes and is infinitely ' more alluring than static loveliness. Beautiful moments are possible Some of us make it very difficult indeed for beauty to make any headway at all with our faces. to all. We do this, chiefly, by having the wrong thoughts and the wrong attitude toward life. All of the massages and creams and lotions and powders in the world will not Jo a particle of good if our minds do not furnish some spiritual assistance. We may not have been gifted at the start with anything particularly lovely in the way of faces and then we make the situation practically hopeless by developing minds that are quite the opposite of beautiful. Think beautiful thoughts of hope, joy, love and good cheer, and you cannot miss reaping satisfactory results. One who is depressed and unhappy shows those thoughts and feelings in the lines of the face, in the expression of the eyes, and in the general physical appearance. Any one who has fine clean thoughts is far different look ing from one who is not experiencing the joy of happiness. Patience good temper, humor, tolerance a little time apart each day for mental relaxation these will pay us back a hundredfold in visible beauty that will be imprinted on our faces. This is the first rule of beauty. For Fail n ill n n m i i -fr KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL 4WH"ii'inmnnfHH Dainty Dishes Dear Miss Flo: When it be moistened to a spot from the clothing? Thank you. H. J. unfolded? May remove napkin should not be folded unless one expects to be a liguest for the next meal. It should .be placed on the right of the plate when rising from the tablt. The napkin should never be completely unfolded. It must never be moistened for any purpose. The ! again, f Dear Miss Flo: If one is lf one-hal- un- breaking a dish or some other article when visiting friends, is it correct to offer to pay fortunate in . for it, or replace it? If it hap-Teat dinner, and other guests .are present, what should one say ? ns lf one-four- th F. G. If the article broken, is valuable, at should be replaced by all means. 3t is more graceful than offering 1 . 1 Pay for it, as such an offer is likely to embarrass both hostess laad guest. A sincere note of re-fr- et should accompany it. When tuch accidents happen at the table the guest I am so merely says: iorry or, How careless of me. ffter dinner, more profuse apalo-Pe- s may be offered the ho stess in fnvate. The chief rule at dinner Jemg that nothing shall be allow-- d to disturb any serenity. Laura La Plante in a costume which will be very popular for all Fall sport occasions. The coat, cut on straight liries, is of stripec cloth in brick color, which shades from light to dark, and has a handsome collar of brown fox fur. The Vagabond hat is of velour, . .3 u.- ma:e.::::g lady coat. onej I Dear Miss serve these little a lettuce salad; they are good with any other. Cheese Biscuits. Prepare the usual baking powder mixture, adding one-hal-f cupful of grated cheese. Cut with a small cutter and bake in a hot oven twelve to fifteen minutes. Scrambled Eggs With Smoked Halibut. Lay a small piece of smoked halibut in a shallow dish and cover with milk to remove any excess salt and soften the fish. Shred, and to one-hacupful of the fish prepare the following: Four beaten eggs with one-hal- f cupful of tallk, salt and pepper, if needed. Melt one and f tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, add the egg mixture and cook. When half done add the halibnt and when cooked turn out on a hot platter. Garnish with toast points. Red Raspberry Lacto. Take one quart of buttermilk or sour, milk, add ory egg, the white stiffly beaten, one and one-hacupfuls of of a cupful of sugar, raspberry sirup and when half frozen add the juice of a lemon and finish freezing. Sardine Biscuit Make and bake small baking powder biscuits. Split while hot, spread with butter, add a skinned and boned sardine which has been dipped In lemon Juice, then drained, replace the top of the biscuit, heap on platea and serve with Cottage Cheese With Peanuts. Mix a cupful of cottage cheese with one-hacupful of coarsely chopped peanuts. Mold in a tablespoon and place In tender lettuce. Serve garnished with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Seasoned Cabbage. Cut a medium-sized head of cabbage, into quarters, put to cook In boiling salted water with two slices of ba-- 1 con and an onion which have been cooked together.. Cook until the cabbage is nearly tender, then add d frankforts and a few serve with the cabbage garnished with the frankforts. . SOMETIME dining with friends, should the napkin be folded at the conclusion of the meal? Where should it be placed? Should the napkin be completely , lf , Flo: When a in a restaurant, r ould the waiter remove ihecov- rs from dishes that are placed KINDERGARTEN OUTLOOK efore her? j (2) When dining with gentleman, should he, or the r IN LOGAN SEEMS BRIGHT attend to this. (O. IMS. Western Newspaper Union.) E. D. 1 1 1 Ilia is dining alone, L fatter should remove the cov-- k A Food for the Sick special meeting was held this .jn the dishes. When din-ati- 1 often more under the house stake week at the a gentleman,' it is his FOOD isthanso medicine In Illness 10 attend of societies Relief direction to of the it, serving the lady that the study of Invalid cookery the L. D. S. church for the purpose should be a part of every girls edof considering the feasibility of or- ucation. ear Miss To know how to make a gooa Flo: When one is ganizing a kindergarten in Logan. broth, beef tea and tasty grael and Euest in an intimate The public sentiment expressed at a well toasted piece of toast is ome is it considered which tooR the meeting seemed to be in favor knowledge , For a convalescent patient who What I!?11,? greet t3ie servants? ' d one : W. needs to be coaxed to eat, a temptS. of the proposition. ; 1 It i say? ttide to not speak to A committee consisting of Miss ing tray with the prettiest china and the daintiest linen should bo hiitor1 !e'on! is a frequent Edith Bowen s- - chairman, Mrs. used. When the Invalid tray canguest might say, Weston Vernon find Mrs. Leon Fon not be provided use a large tray do Laura, or, How nesbeck was appointed to investie you?you and support; It, oh each sidg' with ?s dining alone well-washe- Hill : .w gate more fully into the matter. ' CTWDA: 1 1 1 ' Suzanne The temperamental Lenglen, worlds woman tennis champion has listened to the call of American dollars, turned professional, and has signed forS-tour of ' the U. S. starting Oct. L Who her opponents wiU he Ja unknown. '.'Vt."1 a books' 16 hold its weight froin The patient, and keep It from tipping. Gruels are such Important foods that It Is fitting that proper thought be given to their preparation. Use two or three tablespoonfuls of cereal to a quart of water and cook for at least three hours, strain before serving; this is used in the liquid diet Chicken Broth. A good broth may be prepared from the neck, wing tips and feet of the chicken. Scald the feet removing the skin. Cover the meat with cold water, adding a stalk of celery for flavor; simmer for two to three hours. Season, strain. Often no pepper and very little salt Is allowed. Lemon Jelly. Soak a tablespoonful of gelatin In three tablespoonfuls of water and three-fourtof a cupful of boiling water, four tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice and five tablespoonfuls of $ugar. Stir until dissolved. Pour Into a wet mold and put on Ice to harden. This will make two servings. With the prepared gelatins of different flavor one may, with little labor, have a dish of telly always read - Advertise in the Citizen. Advertise in the Herald The Fifth annual convention of American Legion Auxiliary will be held at Cedar City August 23, 24, 25. The womens Auxiliary Post No. 7 Logan have named the following Mrs. delegates and alternates. Grant Bateson, Mrs. Oliver Edwards, Mrs. C. J. M. Trotman, Mrs. H. H. Barber, Mrs. Ray Crookston, Mrs. S. S. Eccles Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs Hannah Walters, Mrs. Asa Calder, Mrs Horace Taylor, Mrs. R. B. Bateson. Cedar City is the gateway to the land of flaming canyons and and paintjeweled amphi-theatred deserts which make the marvelous scenic loop of the Southern Utah and Northern Arizona including Cedar Breaks, Strawberry Point, Bryce canyon, Kaibab Forest, Grand Canyon, and Zion Canyon which is unmatched for beauty and magnitude in any place in the world. The holding of the convention at Cedar City affords an REED SMOOT opportunity not only to attend a WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 2. splendid convention but for every During the period between ses- Legionnaire and Auxiliary memsions of congress it is a favorite ber to visit this wonderland. pastime of Washington newspaper men to discuss the merits, or de- most important ones, and Utah is merits of different members of the signally honored in having one of senate or house, and these corres- its senators occupying such high pondents are not easily fooled by positions. It is true that his collthose who are sent by the states eague, Senator King, is also a and territory to congress. The near very hard worker, but King, being statesman cannot fool Washington of the minority and not of as exwriters into believing that he is a tensive an experience as Smoot, Demosthenes, a solon, a Talley- cannot yield the same influence. rand, or an Aristotlo; the scribes King, however, is a valuable man unerringly pick out the real and for Utah to have in the senate. The constant attention of Smoot valuable men in congress. The other day half a dozen or to governmental affairs is, in a more of Washingtons keenest cor- very large measure, responsible ut respondents were having lunch to for the reduction of taxes trough-othe is an and it nation, open gether when the question came up as to who was the hardest work- secret in Washington that the Pres ing member of the United States ident, Secretary Mellon and Reed senate, and it was the unanimous Smoot are often in consultation opinion of the assembled writers as to the best plan of handling the . that Reed Smoot, of Utah, occupied finances of our government. Not that position. Smoot is looked up- only is Smoot an authority on on not only by the President and questions of finance, but he also is members of the Cabinet, but also ever watchful of Uncle Sams by his associates in congress, as purse strings, and many of the measures that he - has sponsored being one of the really big men have resulted in the saving to the tolaw makers the nations day. There probably is no man in government of millions of dollars. the halls of congress that has a In other words, he has put into apmore intimate and extensive know- plication practical, sensible, busia thing ledge of governmental affairs than ness ideas in government, has the senior senator from Utah, that years ago was unheard of. Utah is indeed to be congratulaand there is' no man who works harder for his country and lor his ted upon having such a high type state than does Smoot. The posi- of statesman as Reed Smoot as tions he ocupies on committees are one of her senators in the national halls of congress. . es |