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Show MtA,.. iMnirHUfrfl, j, infill iiifiilijii i iin .Wnin-- n ; -- ' - THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Quaint Note in Brides Outfits By JULIA BOTTOMLE To Avoid Moths in Woolens I ' Y JKiOChKKhJ 0000hKhhKikKKii-!Kh- fitted to tlie figure through deft staling which traverses a vertical bnrri f the material Inset at the front of the 'lodlce. A sweetly feminine touch Is expressed In a yoke of exquisite lace, the same achieving a flattering neckline. The lower portion of the sleeves Is also of lace. While the ingenue and picturesque types flaunt the new puff sleeves, and other cunning sleeve fantasies, when It eomes to the classic satin wedding dress, the sleeves are usually long. The smartest brides of the season are making a feature of simplicity and this vogulsh lady In the picture Is no exception to the rule. As ever, satin either white or altar (a new deep Ivory) Is holding Its own as first choice for the bridal robe. Speaking of media for the wedding gown It is very evident that quite a few brldesto-bhave become that they are choosing a gown all of lace. A very lovely model recently completed for a spring bride was a sleeveless type of antique alen-colace over white satin. A cape of the same lace fell from the shoulders, developing Into a graceful train. Another cape of the lace draped from the fitted cap, caught under a bow at the back of the neck. k. reclaim the past, her fancy turns to a sophisticated styling which declares the very latest. The bride In the picture registers In this class. Her gown reflects the very new silhouette which II -- 111 I Million of people have learned to depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve sudden headache. They know it eases the pain so quickly. And that it Is so harmless. Genuine Bayer Aspirin never harms the heart Look for the Bayer Cross stamped on every tablet Biotin Eggs are valuable food because they are rich In Iron and protein as well as vitamins A and D, so necessary for growth and health. Before winter clothes are stored for the summer brush and air them and remove all grease spots, which moths are likely to attack first. separate the To head piece under leaves of a solid of lettuce, cut a from the core, hold the head the cold water faucet and let a stream of water run Into the cavity. 'l- -l HI 111 I I 1 II-- 1 HUM later to lay eggs, they will be safe from attack. The purpose of the preliminary brushing and cleaning Is partly to dislodge any unnoticed moth eggs , 1930, Western or larvae that may he In the articles, Newspaper Union.) as well as to assure cleanliness. Blankets are usually washed before being stored. While It Is Impossible to kill any eggs blankets are cleaned and stored, and use water hot enough to or larvae, the washing process Is likelighter-weigh- t ones are used Instead. Vegetable loaves may be made of Whatever is made of wool must he ly to dislodge any chance Infestation that may he already In the blanket. vegetable combinations. Either navy carefully stored to prevent moth dambeans or lima beans furnish a good age. The moth miller or parent moth The washing should be done In lukewarm suds, followed by several rinsfoundation vegetable. Variety of fladoes not eat clothes or bed covers; ings In water of the same temperavor may be secured by adding cooked It merely picks out a good food supcarrots, celery, tomatoes with parsley, ply for the lurvae to use when they ture as the suds. Some people think less apt to shrink and green pepper, or onion for seasoning. hatch out of the eggs. The United hand washing is lose their softness than them make With this loaf could he served a letStates Department of Agriculture snys detuce or green vegetable ealud, or a that If blankets and clothing are put machine washing. Others, however, fruit salad. If a fruit sulad la used away thoroughly brushed and clean. pend on their washing machines espemake it heavy enough to serve as a In tight paper packages or boxes with cially for their blankets. If the temperature Is carefully watched they will all crevices sealed so no moths can get salad and dessert come out very well. No woolens should be rubbed on a board or boiled or have M"M"l-H"l-- il I 111 ! 111 HIM I I I I Mil' - soap rubbed on them. It Is best not to soak them unless for a very short time because of the change In the temperature of the water. Wring blankets through a loosely set wringer and hang them on a line with half or By MARY GRAHAM BONNER a fourth on one sld& The ends should - - l - - l - - l -F H -H H H 'II 1111 H-MH1--I- f t..p.pi.l...;..pi....p.p.l..H be squeezed occasionally to remove excess water. When the blanket! are for ever so long," said another deer. saw the crowd around the yards ocNot a soul," said the first one. cupied by the giraffe and Arabian thoroughly dry the nap may be raised by brushing well with a clean stiff Theyre all looking at us. Theyre deer. whlskbroora. The warmth of a blanket as puzzled as they can be. "What have those animals been Great! they all shouted. doing?" depends very largely on the amount And then he knew what had hap"The peacocks certainly were lovely of nap It has, so this step Is important. pened. today with all their beautiful colors, The blankets are now ready to be They had gone over near a fence where they seldom wandered, and stored and should be wrapped up at once before any moths light on them. which had Just been painted with fresh green paint, and the giraffe had The same Is true If they are sent to bent down so that It got all over his a dry cleaner Instead of being washed at home. Do not leave them around long neck. Wrap them They had made every one come and waiting for attention. In several thicknesses of look at them and the peacocks had tightly before been receiving all the attention strong clean unbroken paper with and all the callers. nnpthalene flakes or crystals of sprinkled liberally beOh, they thought It was such a good tween the folds. These substances will Joke, such a very, very, very good kill young moth larvae. Newspaper Joke. They were delighted with their Joke. may be used If It Is strong and whole and If all openings are sealed. The 1930, Weatern Newspaper Union.) picture shows some college students And Probably I at Maryland university learning to Contemporary says its sometimes wrap a blanket for storage. hard for father to tell whether Its If you have a tight cedar chest you the wolf at the door or daughters can, of course, put the blankets away All Over His Long Neck. new three-ton- e motor horn. It could In It without wrapping them, but they should be thoroughly cleaned and one child said, but this giraffe and be both, couldn't It? Arkansas brushed first this deer are the most Interesting looking animals I have ever seen. "I wonder where their home was beoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo fore they came here, another child said. Pretty soon the keeper came along to give the animals their supper. Well, did I ever, he said, as he (Prepared by the United State Department 1 1 were very bright to have thought of It," the deer continued, and we are glad we followed your example. No one has been near the peacocks and sweet, If there Is part of a sponge cake left, use it cut Into small pieces, placed In sherbet glasses with sections of orange or sliced peaches. Pour over the cake and fruit a CuStar( that has been well chilled. Top ii I with a spoonful of whipped creum and gar-nis- h with a cherry If It 32i is for a special occasion. Baked Caramel Custard. There are few people who do not enjoy a good custard, baked, boiled or served as floating island. f Take one quart of milk, five eggs, cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of caramel sirup, f of sidt and of vanilla extract. Heat the milk, add sugar and caramel, add the lightly beaten eggs and vanilla and pour Into eustard cups set Into hot water. Bake until the center Is firm enough to leave a knife clean when thrust Into the custard. To muke the sirup put sugar Into a smooth frying pan, melt and stir until liquid, add boiling water and stir until dissolved. This sirup may be bottled and kept for some time, to use for flavoring. Chocolate Pudding. Mix six table one-hal- one-fourt- one-hal- th United 8tatea Department of AKrtcultura. ) 1 In 1 New MEDICINE CABINET SIZE THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE 1 lf one-hal- lf fine. As a nation we eat more candy per capita than any on the globe, like It, and find It wholesome and nutritious nnd yet our con- fectioners are sending out literature to urge us to eut more. Here are new some ones, which we all like : Cjndied Yams. Take six sticks of cinnamon candy pulverized. Yum, yum can't you remember when a stick of candy was a great treat? Dice six marshmallows and chop four ounces of Brazil nuts. Slice cooked sweet potasix medium-sizetoes and place in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with some of the marshmallows, dot with butter, using two tablespoonfuls to the dish ; add some 1 1 Peach Melba Is a Welcome Dish of Agriculture.) I I NELLIE MAXWELL spoonfuls of cornstarch with one-hacupful of sugar, add one quart of rich f milk, teaspoonful of salt and cook In a double boiler until the starch Is well cooked at least 20 minutes. Beat one egg until light, pour the hot pudding slowly Into It and beat well again. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and pour Into wet molds. Butterscotch Pudding. Mix one cupful of brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls of flour, two beaten eggs, stir well, then add one pint of rich milk and cook until smooth In a double boiler. Just before taking from the cupful or more of fire add one-hapeanut brittle which has been crushed 1 (. MHwHAMHMMMwMHHHHAM9Hf e By And none Indifferent can pass The first red robin on the grass. Edgar A. Quest. by Even in climates where one Is proudwe always sleep under blunk-et- s ly told all through the summer," It is not likely that all the winter woolen bed coverings will remain In use during June, July, August, and September. In many households all the heaviest I1 Some Recipes That W ill Be Liked All hearts rejoice In welcoming The first green buds of early spring. All pulses faster seem to beat When the first breeze blows soft (Prepared M I neck. You e e 1 It was a shame the way those peacocks were getting all the attention. You see, the giraffe arranged this Joke," the deer said. Yes, he arranged the joke, another deer agreed, and the giraffe grinned. At least, he planned most of it, and saw that It would happen as he had planned. Oh, look," the children were shouting to each other, "the giraffe's neck Is just as green as green can be. It's not all green, but there are green streaks In It, lots and lots of them. What a very queer giraffe." "And look 1" another child said, "there Is a deer with bright green patches all ovpr him. How funny he looks. How very, very funny. I have never seen such a funny giraffe and such a funny deer. And the members of the giraffe family and the members of the deer family laughed to themselves and looked at each other as though to say they thought It was a very good Joke, too. "All the people are looking at us," the deer said. The giraffe nodded with his long eee eeeee eeeee eeeee eeeeee eeeee wvwwwwvwwwwvwwvww e t cone-slmpe- d 1 Busy Preparing Blankets for Storing. Glory Without Cash Thomns B. Jones, the American painter now living In Mallerea, was congratulated by a critic from New York on the great success that his work enjoys In Paris. I understand that your Pollensa said the critic, brought 200,-00- 0 Port, francs at the Sulle Drouot, though you had great difficulty, some years back, In getting 1,000 francs for It. Is the story true? "Quite true, Mr. Jones answered. "Well, Ill he hanged! The critic looked at the painter almost In awe. To think of It! A painting that goes up In a few years from 1,000 francs to 200,000! How does such a triumph make you feel? Mr. Jones gave a short laugh. "Grand," he said like the horse that wins the derby. . Story for Children at Bedtime e Properly prepared fish Is not only a palatable food, but the salt water kinds furnish Iodine, which Is necessary to health. 1 Why suffer when relief is prompt and harmless: Kn n True to tradition, here comes the June bride. From a fashion standpoint, she Is a creature of moods this season, playing many roles. A favorite part she enacts is that of the period bride" whose gown and those of her attendants stage quaint themes perhaps a scene a la dlrectolre or an exquisite classic of medieval inspiration. To successfully a bridal cortege reminiscent of the romantic yesteryears Is no slight undertaking. On the part of the bride-to-band those who are assisting In her plans, It requires no little amount of research and delving Into past style history, for every detail of dress and accessory for the entire wedding group must be faithfully carried out down to the minutest item. Competing with the bride of romanticism Is the bride who prides herself on being ultra modern, ltather than HEADACHE? from a half cupful of raisins, the pulverized candy to wfdeh has been f added cupful of brown sugar. Repeat until all the Ingredients are used, having a layer of marshmallows on top. Bake in the oven until it is a delicate brown. It Is worth a trial. Patty Sheila With Nut Clusters. Put one cupful of nut cluster candy through the food chopper, add one cupful of whipped cream and a few drops of almond flavoring. Heap In pastry shells and serve well chilled. One may use small cup cakes hollowed out Instead of the pastry shells, which will be better If children are to be served. Candied Salad. This is not new but may be to many : Place a ring of pineapple on lettuce, In the center of the ring place a section of banana to resemble the candle. Top with a red candy cinnamon drop or a candied cherry. Gnrnlsh with yellow salad dressing prepared very thick and running down the sides of the lighted candle. Butterfly Salad. Cut a slice of pineapple Into half. Place on lettuce with the curved edges opposite each other with a date, prune, or a large almond for the body of the butterfly. Use thin strips of green pepper for the anten nne. Put drops of salad dressing and small candlps for color on the wings. A favorite cocktail of grapefruit Is served with a sauce of chopped canton ginger and the sirup that comes In the jar. Theoretically theres no trick at all halves of to serving peach melba large canned fruit filled with vanilla ice creum ; hut did you ever try to make half a canned peach sit still on a plate while you put Ice cream in It? Theres an easier way to get the same effect: Put the Ice cream on the plate first and lay the two half peaches, round side up, on top of It, as In the illustration. Then they cant slide all Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine FOR CONSTIPATION Find Indian Apartment apartment house with a broad veranda built by a prehistoric race of Americans has been found by Smithsonian institution scientists In Yazoo county, Mississippi. H. B. Collins, curator of ethnology at the Smithsonian, says It Is the first house floor plan of the American Indian ever discovered in the Southeast. Pieces of pottery found In the ruins Indicate that the Inhabitants of the place had reached a considerable degree of culture. Pathfinder Magazine. A canopled-entranc- e Good Torn Five hundred phonograph records Were collected from the citizens of Laramie, Wyo., by the boy scouts of that municipality recently, and sent as a gift to the United States Veterans' hospital at Sheridan, where the recently were the retwo fine phonographs, the of cipients gift of the Albany County Post No 14, American Legion Auxiliary, A Flapper Hen Marlon, age three, closely watched as his mother cleaned and picked a chicken to be cooked. Noticing the skin being stripped from the legs, he asked: "Why, Mom, what are you doing? Jokingly, the mother replied: "Oh, Just rolling Its stockings. one-hal- T 1930. WMtern Newspaper Union.) Dishes served au gratin "with gratings" are those with grated cheese In the sauce. They usually have also some browned buttered bread crumbs on top, adding flavor and crispness. The French serve a great ninny foods "au gratln, and use this type of sauce for reheating leftovers which would otherwise be lacking In flavor and Interest. Both freshr cauliflower are ly cooked nnd delicious "au gratln." The directions are from the bureau of home economleft-ove- ics. 1 2 2 medlum-- s lied cauliflower tbs. flour tbs. butter or other fat Ice and Canned Cream With Cake Peaches. ver the dish. And if you want your peach melba to be extra good, make a pink sauce to pour over It and sprinkle a few chopped nuts on top, as suggested below by the bureau of home economics! of the United States Department of Agriculture. Peach Melba. of larn Halves canned peaches cup peach sirup Red off coloring 1H pints vanilla ice cream V4 cup nuta chopped Prepare a thick sauce by draining the sirup from the canned peaches cup milk Select a close white head of cauliflower. Remove the green leaves, and retuin the most tender ones to cook 1 with the cauliflower. Break the head Into flowerlets, and wash thoroughly In cold water. Drop the cauliflower Into enough lightly salted WHter to cover, leave the pan uncovered, and cook for about 15 minutes, or until tender, and drain. Prepare a sauce of the flour, fat, milk und salt. Add the cheese and stir until melted. Place the cauliflower In a greased baking dish, pour over It the sauce, cover with the bread crumbs, bake for about 20 minutes, or until the crumbs are golden brown, and serve from the dish. Pleasantest period at an village party is when the aroma of coffee begins to pervade the whole house. MILL WORKER BENEFITED Picked Up After Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I was working in a Towanda, Pa. silk mill and got so tired and rundown that I weighed only 89 pounds. I was not well enough to do my work. As soon as I began to taka s Lydia E. Vegetable Compound, I began to pick up. After being married for thirteen years, I had a I had anbaby boy and the next year37 pounds other boy who now weighs and is healthy as a bear. The Vegetable Compound has helped me in a dozen too. ways and I hope others will try it Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Webb Street, Pink-ham- |