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Show S- Calendar Demands Smart Clothes for the Ah Uron y to b H ncam 1?v in kii: MCI iol ( Ambition Realized s By RICHARD HILL WILKINSON shrjl ,;n,to Futi I "'other film. ibv Adolf 5 of Time Pr(-c Docunuii 1 ,in take n sne pictures Xazi-dom- jp 5 r, n the con- t " a la na j t1 ; II os job to i " 'Jbeanactu $ model-- so oler Jy ' , wa-- ftice irror can oct5 on n s technical od values j garet Hayes, did a Western, then "New and Town" York the second feminine housed to subs t 1 family i K nece Hus, the tion tha th comf jSian's charged her iiernatcn s Travels," the picture which and Ver mica Sturges jMcCrea - personality name her of vita funerals s and cl: erms a ae is of president Schaefer, result gtaeater audiences made Research Institute Udience sired by his company. For udienees throughout the we questioned, and it teas stars who make three year gain 9 per cent in nine, those who make average a 17 pi r cent picture stars lose 11 per announced the has a a warning be should their screen limit to appear-avoi- d the higher upper income paying the has joined night "Hap Hazard" Paxton Dry say which brand iband the js up :Lke the wife is. The and s ser i Me-3- j, Sully, Tolan of ' Meet roster is full Hntyre S North 35 Mr of Carohna, newly 000 ton battleship n Navy xd in the BrooK.lv latest navy ship to Disney ac- -' drav,ng as its "hem. It sh ws a "Fan-fight "g attire, a bo!t of l.ghtning rged for a drawing of e btde w d f horses, . HE time is nut t jo fur away now when you daughters of the household will er gage in the exciting experience cf getting off to school in the fall, with a wardrobe tuned to your exact needs and whims Only phase remember you are not the only heroines holding the spotlight in fashion realms You have rivals, yes indeed' We are not telling who but here is a tip Keep an eye on modern mothers, matrons and women in general, who are so importantly carrying on in club work and in social activities that tend to "keep the home fires burning" while college faring daugh ters are away from home Fashion is catering to the costume needs of women with whom "life With unbounded begins at forty zest and enthusiasm inspired by an appreciation of the tremendous influence smart clotlies have, they are achieving new chic and poise. It's no secret or mvth or fairy tale that women who "go places" and do things in this busy world of ours have gone utterly modern in matter of dressing glamorously. So look to your laurels Miss Debutante and Miss Teen-ag- somebodys mother presents picture as she graciously presides at the initial autumn meetShe is ing of her favorite club clad m the simplest sort of a gown made of fine sheer black wool to which frdly white lingerie accent lends endless charm In the lovelv quaint Victorian bouquet of carna tions, violets and stephanotis which she carries so caressingly in her one hands, lovely immediately senses the gallantry of friend husband or a devoted son who, per haps being out of town, wired to the nearest florist for the prettiest bouquet fancy might picture Just as an afterthought this damtv bou quet may be a tribute of admirat on to their leader from various dub members The ladv seated goes m for ultra modern fashion as you can readily see m her swank gown of handsome black wool ribbed crepe This together with her chic Englh sailor so piquantly veiled goes to show how very smartly one can dress in lovely g screen, ves on d extr ds cm q itulations and cre" f the North ers , Notice the k low-c- styhzmg detail that was popular this summer and will continue Miss College girl, you will have to good form right through the fall The patriotic corsage she is wearing step lively to keep up with red fashion pace' is of blue cornflowers, fragrant One of the fashion gestures that roses and white carnation petals a will serve mothers and matrons well Glittering satin is scheduled for A satin dress is ,vho happen to be Lnned to a re b,g p'ay this fall ' stricted budget, is to select a simple a good" buv for it not only gves but it has that air wear of ide rr marvelous basic dress, smait in lines tunes in with sogood material and stvled v ith the of dressiness that The lady in the top one cial environs this ng of complement thought a satin frock which is gown with flatter ing interel mgcablc oval lias on e shored about bodice and n a mtr ag guumlv h.ve These accessories s!eev"es bhe wears a t ara of salway of glorifying their ui u uaice Fv identic the lovelv mon pink gl idiolas Chic jewelry, feminizing .ad c v, in the oval below to the riht es hdv toucl neckwear lingerie - Her has a vin for i iscl eel, nigwonders in transforming Vc in m soft bl ,c e'rt-- s acred ro cml d meld aspect of your cost in e V She adds to lovelv crepe - nalh forget (lowers' Be sine t bv d ai ' 7 i g u ir n the g i ers for that re f i esh r w th a clus'i r of vi zr youthful charm th it is i o c endeai mg per L niun fii To the right m tl e queen-mother'- a s I hr Iml SUre l,lat hpi'nc er as llie ' dtPf.afr?Ce J'kyli and Mr. LjnSrprive t0 s all, barrtd sound Mao tin phot(graphs were M Iherole. Even scraps e tutting: ronm were r? ?rnrr ri p,Tr - the I3 fe o 1 Rich Brown' for Xns Autumn Wear Jeweled Row Knot' s co' s.ucr bV cmrla-ihr "f" fl r fnl1 The nn h shown g ure most-- i ai in esses ai of ravun crijis and jrrseys far as Xhc'e are s,n i Iv stvlel si but have m- ire com d in0s st.tih .erest . c sni face tre I'Ticr in se.ffi'r.c aipl'Tiis and quilted - There e n ipd-o- er-i- g rugged lecora on pme trees "ry Beyond, ' . The dr( no comb !cn bndge destraM Vou I h- 15 t ruled -- Cm their nari'ow. feP r,dh and Inf?rid ",,,h b'n'- - Zer criTh8 W i tjinllouse Rufus party ai rived v 1 ( n In this rt ached manner, miraculously, the ledge above anduu t -- raspecially at Iu mount, where Virgn-m- g rt the was gmia Dale So Dana MarDale became a a Mou e es- - - actre- movie 5 ti t tr",d o s e e i But Dana Dale was no name for a jf focj a fe already I 'n- - " tenhemcr Dale wl.n Dana n "d-f- , she acted and Tuik New m eled such with tee inhy M bic "'come L idly pLr hi fore e 1 ol - a a ro naire f r s - o- t ' , i rs irrpe e e a t. ared Gern any wv Ih w-- 1 u r ducts ' as n0t nCC e. " ,rch is on fn. or "honfi the shoctir q be a :ms in In browns t mar 1 n tirt it" v vtl et or satin rend to the f . n rn dory ap h" 5 anti h v C isee es i. ' - fi, il 11 , o m mod. is of vWh lace dyed rr f. niach ir Ut f r i "V' r r pnr( .S aro ri iking up Mat-terlui- cone-shape- d year afterward Early the next morning Daniels All day and Flagg started out long Rufus awaited in the camp below with his thoughts. At dusk the It was imtwo youths returned possible, they said, to gain the summit An insurmountable overhanging ledge jutted out and prevented progress from all angles Rufus listened to the pair and said The next morning he annothing nounced he was going to attempt the ascent alone. Daniels and Flagg tried to dissuade him, but the old veteran was obstinate He departed with his companions pleas ringing in his ears At night their companion had not returned and Daniels and Flagg fell into a doze By noon of the next day By midthey began to lose hope So man had before reached the afternoon they knew that no living height to which the three had thing would have been able to withascended. stand the ravages of exposure for so a period humps top still a good hour away, long held on for another day, They more became trail the precipitous and then descended to the however, at a dangerThe slope shot upward next camp Here they waited three ous angle da s more and then sorrowfully beRufus kept in the lead, digging gan fighting their way downward out footholds with his axe with That was the last time Rufus He surmounted one studied care The folLittle had evtr been seen comledge after another, gave his two aviators anlowing spring of a tight panions the advantage nounced their intention of flying over rope whenever possible, and finally, no small feat m to fade, Glacier's summit, of the same just as daylight began itself And in May year reached the top of the final ledge, the act was accomplished and halted Among other things, the aviators They made carnp on the windreported seeing something that blown summit of the Camel's Hump looked like a torn piece of jacket and went immediately to bed. plastered against a tiny mount on Daniels and Flagg, At dawn they were up and ready the summit both of whom heard the announceCacheing a quanto begin again startled glances tity of their food supply, they began ment, exchanged at once the ascent of the dangerous And then, joj fully, they knew. Old his ambiPulpit Rock. The Rock presented Rufus Little had realized had been of the Glacier Mount difficulties tion the first real It was accomplished by conquered' climb hitching the body up through a scries of chimney s narrow crevHow Moths Get By ices with an almost perpendicular An opening only chrrb Rufus, as usual in the lead, of an inch wide is large enough to reached the last chimneys top at admit a newly hatched clothes moth Below one thirty in the afternoon larva, according to Wallace Colman obscured were his him companions of the Bureau of Entomology and from view bv an angle of rock. Plant Quarantine Mr Colman has r been testing to find the smallest Alone, with a wind threatening at any moment to crevice through which larvae of the unseat him from his precarious common webbing clothes moth can and perch, the veteran confronted pass His tests show that a larva oveicame one of the most hazardjust out of an egg can crawl through ous cf all ascents an opening no wider than the thickAt the chimneys top a flat slab ness of a sheet of good quality bond Most newsprint paper is of rocK smooth as glass, sloped uppaper ward at a near perpendicular angle slightly thinner This explains why A barely woollens packed in boxes or chests for a distance of 15 feet visible crack, not large enough for tight enough to keep out fl.ving clothes moths still may suffer moth 8 man to insert in it bis fingertips, extended the length of the slab It damage Mr Colman says when a looked impossible, but Rufus knew flying moth finds the opening to a hundred-rnile-an-hou- o thelA'rCni n Dir heri 'M;j;V!KOs irrent, 11 ng nels-- re. 3 Vyear CaJ Her fLmin,ne Out the arD dr Frr site Tim rPrU,r ", V'l'i'-- Aim a "exl Co'dfili .. ii AU ' uUlf1 Va"r' (,i" A,,' h"F"ra q ' lC" 4nwr- m nwfion- - lnr d , Murhiil '"I uctor f.iinl,,,,,. ul llinil "l)on iiou.hnd eerie m .Mine 'lllrr"lg him v ( x i I Thire is gu"- made on umqi e hut fastenings of even his h de-u- fall and vvintir jacket of ch ilk here Its slecw Id' r Th.-, . L, '"h s panel are tut in istic feature of the v ke 1 n, nrc L knot fastenings lur gadgets o be u'id I i, 'I f ,:h i ke wa r,d g mtJ ald trin s in -- tr w th rt of arrar g. a fi i g' ! acfd ng the r A ert rc of t to m r-- Frige he in,rria' e i uld(r ,lrad'r o avi m r r accents panes sirg.ng e continuous ,g , t Aft-,- n g m civir rr ,, 1 f f r exe ' ig ,P '! -- , m pear on f ta-- in'fi vv.rv is e a ream.nts i v v b g a J( 0 iw ns ir n ihia dns s ten The or ,i .r ft i a I , r Li- Finn ila in St le Ininoitanco m N f'"' l On I'riLq- - Take 'n,e ! ron-- f 'dir N . CluimheAA by ) Doeis 1 rM after t of v ' NU Serv ice he When his t Litt'c two companions arrived at the D r the i 'il s( asem chimney's top. they ascended the ig Ruf,s v.ux r ud an eu g the-- nu st slab easily with the help of Rufus dobeis of tile dav tight rope aeeenjstcj And evcrviM ktew tbit the vetThat night the party camped on a erans ht art w. s st t on ledge scarcely wide enough for all cinquering M mt Glatur three of them to lie down side by V v u p rr an had ever reached side Directly beneath them was a fv sni nut Others of drop of some thousands of feet tie worhi s g't itest pinnacles had Above, the summit was scarcely 700 Sitiui led to hi- - sk.ll and peise-vii- i feet away, a good hulf-nulof climbMi unt Glacier! The temperatme was far beit Aid n ing H ('rids of rt'ers had failed It low freezing The air had become I'd teen said fat no living man light and was difficult to breathe v ill eur rtadi its summit And Every step during the past thice or ,'tt to at con pli-- li that very end four hours of climbing had been torb cum p cm with Rufus ture, lung racking A rest was reLnt'e It n ant the crowning quired every few feet at1 even 't of h,s cart-e- r Rufus' eyes began to burn with a T1 ere were 'hrte m Rufus party strange light No man had before Alvin Dun els, who had scaled the reachid the height to which the t n n three had ascended preciiitoL.s trail up the in rttord time; As usual they were up before Perley Flagg, whese name was a byword dawn, and at the faintest hint of tif achievement among mountain daylight had begun the climb. chmbtrs of the Alps, and Rufus Progress was snail-likevery foot himself Alvin and Perley were not gained meant a tremendous strugas sober or concerned about the gle A si p now would mean desuaccss of the attempt as was their struction to all three, so precarious leader To them it was a glorious were footholds By noon they had to Rufus the accomplishadventure, accomplished but a scant 200 feet ment of a burning ambition. An hour later a heavy mist enThe trio set out early one morning shrouded them Rufus knew he in late spring It took the party a signs, and great as was his eagerweek to reach Glaciers base; a ness, he was not a fool He led his week of climbing that would have companions back to the upper taxed the skill of unladen men, let camp, and for two days they realone these three who were forced mained inside the shred of a tent to struggle over lesser ridges, each that was their camp, while a fierce bearing on his back a minimum of storm raged without. 40 pounds of food and equipment. On the third day it cleared, and Rufus had chosen his companions again they attempted to gain the When the base summit with foresight But again a storm overcamp was established, both Daniels took them and they were forced to and Flagg were as eager for the retreat ascent as when they started. That night they held a conference. Following a days rest, the party It was, they agreed, an impossibility awoke before daylight and prepared for all three to gain the summit. Anto make their first ascent the south Someone must be left behind wall At the first flush of dawn they other camp would have to be estabset out. Roped together, with Rufus lished further up, and lt would be in the lead, they made quick time out of the question to transport over the comparatively easy southenough food and equipment for Once atop the wall three ern defense Daniels and Flagg were younger. they rested, ate, and began climbing again by two in the afternoon. High They realized that if the thing could above them towered the be done it would fall to them And summit. yet they hesitated, knowing the obwas a session that fairly haunted the mind Their present encumbrance of Rufus Little knob known as the Camel's Hump. Rufus was silent for a long time At first the slope was easy; the snow But at last he looked into the eyes well packed for climbing purposes But by late afternoon, wuth the of his two youthful companions and nodded. The two youths carried a memory of that look for many a Gb HttUt of fg review v-p- re s f the luted Newspapers ee MiJ ! i i "h c sire." -- S ends also to ne dn IT I, "J it had to be done climb-i- r Ir.sertirg the point of his and crack making it g axe in the secure bv twistirg the handle out ward, he ho.stcd up his body, clung a to the sheer face of the slab for breathless msart while he loosened the point and repeated the maneu ver, and again pulled himself up box of woollens too small to get through herself she lavs her eggs The tiny larvae that in the crack hatch in a few das have no trouble crawling into the box and getting at their food supply of woollens To keep clothes safe in a chest or trunk sial all cracks with gummei tape llLKL'S TO SHOHTC SUMMERY KL HMD WITH CHLUHILS Recipes Below) BRIGHT tbie DFsSI RIS Bring the tartness and sweetness of fruit Into play with fresh, crumbly cake, top with a dash of whipped ci earn and you have summer's answer to a delectable dessert Garden-fresberries peeking out from under their green foliage or fruit hanging heavy and ripe on h richly laden branches deserve your best attention for they'll do mighty nice things by your meals Since most of the fruits need no cooking you are doubly sure of getting tire full quota of minerals and vitamins which they have to give Cherries bright and red make a tart and colorful dessert which you'll enjoy serving If using the fresh ones pit and sugar them before using When I asked my mother how she made her extra delicious shortcakes, she replied, "Theres nothing to it, my dear, just biscuit dough but make the dough short and the fruit sweet! This tip is a good one I hope you'll follow it when trying Shortcake. cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Ji teaspoon salt Vt cup shortening (8 tablespoons) cup milk Sift flour, measure, add baking powder and salt, sift again Work m shortening until mass resen.bli s coarse meal (If you want to, add a tablespoon of sugar and an egg and count the egg as part of your liquid ) Now, add enough milk to make a soft dough, one which you can barely handle. Turn onto lightly floured board, knead a few seconds, divide in half Pat one half about 2 THIS WLIKS MENU Cold Meat Hatter Devilled Eggs Sliced Cucumbers Tomatoes Celery Curls Asparagus with Browned Butter And Crumb Sauce Bread and Butter Beverage Cherry Sponge Custard Shortcake Recipe Given either Mary Ann or cup cake tins in slow oven 45 minutes. Cool before filling. Cream Custard Filling. Ai cup sugar cup flour teaspoon salt 2 eggs 2 cups milk, scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine dry Ingredients with slightly beaten egg yolks; stir in enough hot milk to make a thin paste Then add paste to remaining milk and cook over boiling waVi ter 5 minutis, stirring constantly Cook 10 minutis longer. Cool and add vanilla If you top with fresh cherries be sure theyre sweet enough. Then garnish with whipped cream. Frozen berries need only be thawed and more sugar added if required. If you want to make a sponge cake base and use just berries, then plan a lovely sur- prise so no one will even suspect theyre getting a w a berry dessert. Make a sponge cake using a regular 9 or 10 inch cake pan When the cake is still warm cut a round circle In the middle of the cake about an inch from the edge Lift this out carefully keeping it whole Inch thick into dorp butInto the hollow put in sugared bertered 9 inch cake pan Butter top ries or peaches or bananas mixed and pat second portion of dough In with sweetened whipped cream Relayer over first Brush on softened place the cake top, wrap carefully butter and bake about 20 minutes in in a slightly damp towel and chill hot oven (450 degrees F ) When for 3 to 4 hours Garnish before baked, pull layers apart, spread sug- serving with whipped cream or ared fruit on bottom la ver, stack sprinkle with powdered sugar second one, crust-sid- e down, on this, Theyll come back often for this one cover with more fruit, then with For luscious, shortcake puddings, whipped cream and a garnish of theres nothing like a juicy cobbler fruit Here's a recipe made for large Variations from the original type quantity, excellent if youre plan of shortcake which we all know so ning a church supper: well are much in C olibler. order Some peo(Ch. rry, Blueberry or Peach) ple prefer a 5 quarts fruit sponge cake base 2 quarts juice rather than a bisBiscuit dough cuit dough and 5 cups sugar with cherries or berries a for real mdivid2l'Si cups sugar with peaches ual treatment of Pour fruit and juice into square tins type, you cake pans Add sugar and mix a with to custard try one might like Cover with biscuit dough Since lightly filling for cool di hriousnexs thick) made (approximately it is a trifle more elaborate than in proportions of 1V4 quarts flour. Cusshortcake, this Cherry Sponge i cups milk, 1 tablespoon salt, tard Shortcake is ideal ns a dessert 4 baking powder and V4 tablespoons for company Youll need tins sponge cup shortening Bake m a hot oven, cake as a base. 400 degrees F , from 30 to 40 minHot Water Sponge Cake. utes Serve hot with rream 4 egg yolks dessert is A light, easy 1V4 cups sugar the best one with which to bring Vx cup boiling water With a hearty supper to a close IVi cups cake flour raspberries at their brightest and V teaspoon salt juiciest this combination with a gra 1 ham cracker crust and frothy meteaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla ringue will really be hard to resist extract Red Raspberry Fluffs. 4 stiffly beaten egg whites (Serves Beat egg yolks until very thick, Mix and press in a square pan gradually add sugar and continue 1V4 cups rolled graham crackers, Vi beating Add water, mix well, add cup melted butter. 2 tablespoons flour sifted with baking powder Mix sugar, and a dash of cinnamon. Cov until smooth, add flavoring Fold in er that with a meringue made of 4 egg whites Bake in ungreased pan, egg whites stiffly beaten and Vi cup of sugar folded in the whites careone-fourt- h h fully LYNN SAYS: Though dessert problems are easily solved by hi rries, be sure that they get the greatest care before reaching the table Berries should appear clean and fresh, be full and plump and have When they a bright solid color are over ripe they look dull and often stain the container Dont wash berries until ready to use them since damp berries mold very quickly The best method for washing is doing a few at a time in a bowl, lifting them out into another bowl while the hands are used as a sieve When the berries are clean let them dram in a strainer or Bake this in a slow (300 degrees) oven for 20 minutes Cool Spread with 2 cups of swe.tened red raspberries and whipped cream Asparagus With Browned Butter And Crumb Sauce. tender and green, Asparagus should be coi ked gently so as not It cooks quicker to lose its color when stalks are tied in bunches Stand them up in boiling water in a deep narrow pan The steam will cook the tips while the water bubbles around the stalks Instead of serving plain butter try browning it for a change, season ing it and then adding a teaspoonful Have tins of fine bread crumbs. piping hot and pour ft over the as paragus just before serving. 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