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Show I Woman's Page f Two New Apple Recipes for Apple Day Menu Utah Apple :5i pay jt Tuetday, November IS Five Scientifically Selected School Lunch Menus School Lunches Should Be Varied in Form and Material Parisian Tunics Modified toSuit American Women Plaits at t Waistline Still in Vogue Don't Give Way to Despondency Be Happy as Possible With . What You Have. APPLE RECIPES. Blushing Apples 6elcct eight red I ppl RI1i co in bollin water uu- tJl soft, turning them often Havp W ; itrater hnlf sourround apples. Re-J Re-J I move skins carefully, go that the red r celor remalnB on the fruit, and ar- rtn(tc on serving dish. To the wa-! wa-! ter add one cup of siyrar. prated rind i of one lemon and tho Juice of one ' orange; simmer until reduced to one cup Cool, and pour over apples .gerrc '"h whipped cream. Coddled Apples Pare and core 8 ' medium sized apples and cook In syr- up made with three cups of water and one cup of sugar, tum'ng fre- iuently. Kep covered until almost compltel cookrd. Then remove I cover and reduce svrup until it bo f comes very thick, continuing to turn apples occasionally When cool fill centers of cooked apples with Jelly or stewed prunes (with stones removed) remov-ed) and cover tops with whipped cream Though good at any time apples prepared according to either of these recipes fit in especially well with , the following menu. A ll.it rrntMtct tffi Sk Dreaaed lettuce. 5a Baking ponder biscuits Blushing apples with whipped EH I cream or coddlod apples SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS, No 1 Plain bread and butter sand-i sand-i withes; cheese candwiches, bottle of Bilk; 2 or 3 cubes of sugar, tapioca pudding; fresh prunes No. 2 Brown bread and butter, chicken sandwiches; bottle of milk; sponge cake, ralelns nnd mils J No 3 Nut and celery sandwiches; lit boiled eggs, bottle of milk: corn llltarch mold 2 cookies, pears I NO 4 Peanut butter sandwiches, I tfK sandwiches; bottle of mtlk, On ' fcim crackers; orange cream; grapes No 5 Sardine sandwiches; fruit lid nut sandwlchea; pottle of milk leall piece of chocolate cup custard, fcBlJ pple- At TUNIC MODIFIED TO SUIT TASTE fcAfci OP AMERICAN WOMEN. fell Tunies ar.i conilnK in clos3r conta- r s !ks with the oriental Ides and In a wa'., ikW too, that is endearing them to the fiMte lieart of the American uomau For etfttU the American woman is far removed afltfle from the Parisian She villi not Hikn tolerate fads that the woman of the filg Latin race holds precious and sho j will embrace other styles that her rtasan , cousin across the waters regards as NT SI ItmciOllB illjfca I For Instance, in the matter of the lenrjf I Binaret tunic the French woman is I olte willing that it should flare out atdlik Airectlj from the waistline at awk sijfM ward, absurd angles Nor does she object particularly to the whalehon i ittMMlf 'nK at its dse lf fashion decrcos i hois) It so 1' ' k -)Hate J Plaits at the waistline are nor In lb (tap lay way diminishing In favor Often sasis- ow- however, much of the excessive bit) plaiting of the eklrt is in the tunic ' Nt U i Instead of at the waistline to avoid being clumsy or awkward. One stunning evening gown of rose ""harmeuse was made up with the Ori ei.al folded yoke falling six inches below the waistline Below that were two tunics of black net startlingly em broiderod In pink and gold thread of un oriental design The yoke was of black velvet embroidered in the same shade and edged with rhinestone beadinp; The tunicB were stiffened with small cord instead of with whale bone, and each plaited and cought down to the skirt beneath Double tunics In lace hanging straight In front and longer in the baek. assuming something of a coat online- are extremely smart just now Ruffles placed on tunics of different material are another interesting novelty nov-elty in the flounce and tunic line From all present indications it appears ap-pears the determination of the Ameri can woman not to accept the exaggeratedly exag-geratedly stiffened tunic and minaret has been felt over here and is actually actu-ally modiyflng the style and tenden cies of those two particular articles of dresB to something sane and sensl ble and thoroughly comfortable. DONT GIVE WAY TO DESPOND ENCY. The idea that there are people who live without cares and worries Is a world old fallacy But It js one which women especially are prone to cherish. cher-ish. Women in quiet and lonely places long for glimpses of the life which they Imagine exists in cities. They long to be one of the women whom they imagine live in a round of social so-cial pleasure without care or trial They envy their sisters whom trrey see endowed with all the things thej long for T'nless a woman Is very shallow and judges merely from the outward show, a little sojourn in fashionable life would help if not entirely euro" her. She would soon see Uiat the real Jos of life are not for the few but belong to the common lot Sho would find that there Is friction and care and annoyances in every walk of life, and unless she were very' stupid stu-pid and lazy she would rejoice to get home again freed from her 6plrit of discontent. We are more easily influenced into moods of despondency at this time of year than at any other. The dull, monotonous mo-notonous color of the landscape and the dead and dying leaves is reflected into the house, and unleB6 we bar the doors and windows to our soul with good, common sense philosophy we fall into unwholesome wonderlngs as to why we are allotted to the road of quiet dutlec and commonplace cares If you are a noise mother and aro tempted into rebellion at "the general scheme of things" as you see the bar realities of the kitchen with Its faded "hit and ml68 ' carpet, the sitting room battered and worn by the tramping feet of irrepresi lble children, the cur- I tains soiled and dusty, don't wish you could run away from it all to find a new world where there Is neither care nor worry, and where sunshine and summer reign always. No such world has yet been discovered. The woman w ho can make a jjleas-nnt jjleas-nnt and heartsome day for her family : has a tremendously important place in the general scheme oi things So, instead of pitying yourself and asking yourself if ycu must go on fo er sweeping up the same floors, gleaning the same thlngB, cooking three meals a day without any sense of appreciation of recognition, try to remember that yours is a great, big responsible job and that tho women who get out of It are only those who are not big enough to undertake it. |