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Show THE GRANTSVILLE NEAT LITTLE DRESS SLENDER LINES IN LINGERIE t UTAH. eKncnm emm Becoming to a Youthful, Slender Figure. Very NEWS, GRANTSVILLE, Men and women show their character In nothin more clearly than by what they think laughable. The thing) that are really tor thee, gravitate to thee. Two- This Design Is Excellent for Combination Color and for Afternoon Wear in the Early Fall. Two-Fabr- ic SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. A general formula for preparing ices or frozen dishes for a company may be found usefuL The The smart little dress shown In the und sketch Is excellent for a two-colc combination suitable for afternoon wear. The skirt emphasizes the continued use of the Zouave or Turkish effect, as the fabric Is turned under so that the bottom is finished without a visible hem. In soft fabrics this Turkish or Zouave skirt is usually becoming to a youthful, slender figure. To make this little frock Batin in any preferred color and white or light colored crepe de chiue or Georgette A might be attractively combined. fitted bodice lining is fastened in the following will pre- two-fabri- center front, the shirred vest fastens at one side, closing invisibly, and, as will be noted, the lower part or girdle section buttons In front. The skirt has a shirred girdle all around, and the garment is mude .a e affair, although the basque effect of the bodice rather suggests that bodice and skirt are separate. To make this dress five yards of satin or other fabric SG Inches wide will be required for the major portions, and one yard of contrasting color for vests and lower part of sleeves. The cuffs match bodice and It has been always the aim of large women to appear slender and graceful, but sad to say they have seldom succeeded. The large woman with that ambition nowadays will receive some aid in her efforts from the new avelt-lin- e system of designing. This new feature of late has been applied to dainty lingerie for the large woman. The sveltllne system of designing clothes to produce a slender appearance has been extended even to undergarments. As a result, this pretskirt ' A dress of this type may frequent- ty sveltllne model in lingerie, gives to the large figure new lines of slimness ly be developed for first fall wear ifrom unworn portions of a last sea- and youth, without the inconvenience son frock, a bit of new material be- of dieting to achieve tne same effect ing added where needed. Many women will probably make over last seaBAGS son's frocks this fall as a bit of "war economy," and fortunately Dame FashTaboo With Women ion is encouraging this economy by Leather Bags Patriots An Apron Knitting two-coland the vogue for Bag. combinations. A skirt may be lengthened by a deep Now that patriotic women are helpyoke of contrasting fabric, or If the ing release men from delivery service for war, designers are tabooing leather of prohibitive price and developing some quite wonderful Ideas in economy bogs. These are not as large as were the knitting bags, but they are made with the Idea of convenience in curone-piec- SE two-fub-,r- ic rying packages, and have adjustable snaps so that much space Is given to the bag. The bags do not carry out any somber Idea or common thing which might be termed a shopping" bag, but are fetching shapes, In bright or sub- dued colors. A novel idea has been worked out in knitting bags by adding to one side of the bag an extended portion so cut as to form an apron. t When one is working on wool it is a simple matter to tie on the apron, as the bag is also attached, and the work is all in ones lap with no danger of falling to the floor. The apron portion folds Into a bag itself, and such a plan gives a woman two necessary articles for work, all in one piece. For wear other than shopping the leather bag is fast giving place to the velvet bags, in fancy shapes with gay linings, and some of the velvets having leather as trimmings. Afternoon Frock for Early Fall. .bottom is worn and the yoke arrangecuff ment is not desired a turned-u- p or deep hem" of the contrasting material may be used. No extremes are noted in the lineup of fall styles, and the greatest possible leeway is admitted In regard to skirt length and width. Skirt lengths may broadly be recorded as conservative, reaching to the ankle or a trifle above. Six to eight inches from the ground Is the average. - DICTATES OF FASHION Buttons are used freely in decorative ways. Long silk Jerseys In bright colors are favored. Whitetalk net fashions a delightful evening frock. Black and white Is in high favor for ; evening gowns. The ParlRlenne clings to her suit and dress of Jersey,--Ve- ry many new frocks have three-quarte- r. sleeves. Pink hnntun Is used for a vest in ; blue serge suit ! Foulard Is combined with serge, charmeuse or linen. Gingham bloomers are frequently imade to wear under gingham dresses. A novel scarf has little pockets at ;the ends, Into which the hands can be ! 'thrust. pare five gallons: Three gallons of water, ten pounds of sugar, a pint of lemon juice, three ounces of gelatin and three beaten egg whites. For cherry sherbet add three pints of pitted cherries ty the general formula. Lemon or orange sherbet: Substitute for the pint of lemon juice a quart, or reverse the proportion if orange shera bet is desired Milk sherbets are made by substituting whole or skim milk for the water called for in the general formula. Grate the rind from a few of the lemons and oranges and mix with the sugar for flavor. Strain the juice to remove all pulp. Bermuda Pudding. Beat a third of a cupful of butter with a half cupful of sugar, then add two eggs, well beaten, a cupful of flour sifted with a of baking powder and a little salt and a tablespoonful of orange marmalade or raspberry Jain. Pour into a buttered mold cover with buttered paper and steam gently for two hours. Serve hot with a sweet sauce. German Apple Pudding. Beat an egg until light, add a cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a little salt and a tablespoonful of melted butter, stir well and pour into a pan. Press quartered apples in rows into the mixture, sprinkle with a teaspoonful of cinnamon mixed with half a cupful of brown sugar and bake until the apples are done. Serve hot with cream or cold with coffee or tea. Cauliflower Soup. Wash and trim one cauliflower and cook with one onion In boiling salted water until tender. Drain and save the water. Rub the cauliflower through a sieve, add two tablespoonfuls of crushed tapioca and a tablespoonful of flour. Simmer half an hour. Add three cupfuls of hot milk, butter, salt and pepper to taste. Add a half cupful of hot cream and serve. One beaten egg may take the place of the cream. Raspberry Jam topped with whipped cream makes a most attractive aid t tasty tart ul c c As beneficial In able c c c as It Is1 enjoy- otter words, doubly beneficial; ttafs why iguevs c 1 l c Is popular tffe world ovei c a long watch or a bard Job Is made more cheerful refreshment by this a Many 3 Kong-lasti- ng well-butter- 80ME BE8T RECIPES. .The following is a good punch to serve to a small company : Rose Punch. Boll to- gether a quart of water and two cupfuls of sugar for eight minutes, then add a cupful of strained honey, a quart each of lemon and orange Juice. Pour over shaved ice and add a teaspoonful of rose extract and serve with a few rose petals in each CARE IN FURNISHING ROOM glass. The candied petals or fresh may be used. Hard to Realize How Much Color and Dainty Pudding. Line a pudding dish with lady fingers or small sponge Detail One Bookcase Will Give cakes cut in pieces, put a few spoon-hil- s Room. of marmalade or stewed fruit of Do not make the mistake of any kind over it Mix a cupful of sugar a room that is to hold a with a tablespoonful of flour, add the large number of books. It is hard to yolks of four eggs, beaten, with two realize how much color and detail just cupfuls of milk, bring to the boiling one bookcase full of books will give a point and remove from the fire, add a room, and If we Intend having many half teaspoonful of valla and pour such cases in a room it is well to let over the cake. Cover with a meringue them be the main point of Interest and made of the whites of the eggs, color around which the other furnishsprinkle sugar and almonds over the ings revolve. top and brown lightly. One beautifully proportioned room Stuffed Liver. Slice the liver and contained muny lovely things, but the parboil it in boiling water. Soak six effect was spoiled by too much de- slices of bread in hot water twenty tail. minutes then squeeze dry. Mix the In the first place the walls were souked bread with a half teaspoonful covered with a large patterned paper, of salt, a heaping teaspoonful of powwhich would have looked very well in dered sage, two tablespoonfuls of some other kind of a room, but which bacon fat and a fourth of a teaspoonwas not the thing at all for this par- ful of pepper. Place a spoonful of the ticular one. stuffing on each slice and fasten with a Then there were bookcases. They small wooden tooth pick or a skewer. were very large and covered almost Place the rolls in a buttered baking three sides of the room, so you can dish, add one cupful of hot water and Imagine how many books were In sight a spoonful of bacon fat and bake, bastTheir bindings made a soft glow of ing occasionally, forty-liv- e minutes. color on the walls, and that with the Fish is difficult to keep unless lovely rug, would have been- almost packed in ice during hot weather, and encfiigh detail for that room. one must be sure that it is natural ice, It would have been much more as ammonia'will ruin the flavor. Fowls beautiful and restful if the books may be by putting a piece of could have been seen against a plain charcoal kept In the cavity of the chicken. neutral wall. It should not be left in water or directly on the ice. Carefully cleansed Some Popular Colors. and 'wiped dry after washing and Turquoise and orange are two shades placed on a plate in the Ice chest Is which are considered very strong for Its best treatment dressy wenr this winter. All woodsy greens with touches of dull green are also favored, while wine, in satin and velvets, Is good over-furnishi- - 'Hout TvWwtfle. Would Give Him Exercise. George R. Congressman Smith of Minneapolis is fond of hunting and takes great pride in the ownership of a costly setter dog of noble birth. One (lay an old man, who was acting as guide for the bunt, came near making a lifelong enemy of Smith by crlteizing the dog's technique in the field. The dog's perfectly all right," declared Sinithi indignantly. I wouldnt trade him for any ddg I ever saw, only he doesn't get quite enough exercise. I'm busy and have to keep him penned up a good deal. He ought to have more exercise and that would Improve Former his hunting. he got any fleas? Inquired the s old man. Should suy not," replied Smith, Insulted. That dog has his bath every week the same as I hope you do." Why don't you give him a few fleas Whnt do you mean, give him fleas? Why should I want a fine dog like him to have fleas? Well, opined the guide, thoughtfully, they'd give him exercise." St Louis Republic. r A Few Grades. Senator Kern got a letter from an old friend who has a little country place and wanted fish to put in a cute little pond. Send me a school of bass, requested the friend. Tm not sure about getting you an entire school, Kern wrote back, but Til try to send you a few grades. 8b Louis Republic. , For Safety's Sake. Two brothers 'who live la an East Lancashire manufacturing town were noted for being exceptionally with nasal organa. One of the ring spinners at the mill where they worked Invited them to at wedding, and promised to send a cab for them, aays London The cab duly arrived, and the two brothers entered and planked thern: selves down, one at each window. In order to create an Impression during the drive to the wedding, the two brothers were looking out of the cab, one on either side, so that the people could see them. All went well until the cab came to n rather narrow railway arch, which our tmvelers had to pass through. The cabman looked back to take his bearings, and seeing the two brothers' noses sticking out of the windows on either aide, shouted : J Put them elbows In, please I" well-serv- ed Tit-Bit-s. , '1 : Better Unsaid. She (coquettlshly) So many peoExactly. I am going to baye an old beau for ple tell me I sing like a bird. Do yon think so, Mr. Jobbing? the hero of this story." He Certainly I do. a idea." is dandy tThat She What kind of a bird do yon No quinine pill ever complains of Its think I sing like? Now, you flatterer, dont say like a nightingale. Utter lot He Oh, no ; like a screech owL Whoiwants bread. and buttery when canhave' a feller Too Willing. Dora I wonder why Harry broke his engagement with Miss Peckem? Jack According to my information her father offered to lend him nonejg enough to get married on. , A young widows health usually in proves when her physician gets mar tied. . When Your Eyes Need Care Try Marine Eye Remedy o SmtlBf Jml Xr Oonfort M mk a , |