OCR Text |
Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH Rich Frocks for Formal Occasions Afternoon Frock to Be Seen at Winter Resosto i ((), , year. Thus, each of the first three might then consist of throe months of 30, 31 and 31 days with 32 in leap years. Such leveling up of the quarters, would, It ts declared, be of real advantage from the point of view of quarterly statistics, stock exchange transactions, banking accounts, and meteorological averages. Furthermore calculations' for finding the day of the week on which any given date falls would be considerably simplified-Thus,If Jantfafy 1 fell on a Sunday. be a Tuesday atf' .,tIopAa$,ftavieJ)eeg jeceiyed fVora 27 a jNriirsday SrMtso 'on. Tbia.-I COyfrnpien ts, 2Gj nt fnb firtn flWrfflTn Is faiifolfj- - 4(tftUqUifrHlon$,the Sirch Intferes - less .with traditl IJilcational aathorilhof 23 countries than any other. The Issue raised and from a host of individuals. however, is whether Its advantages . .The need of a reform, as pointed which are considerably less than out by the committee, is that the those of the other two groups of sug Gregorian calendar has the defects gested .reform, are sufilcient to war of inequality of its months, quarters rant a change. and half years and its lack of fixity The second and third main groups The result is confusion in economic not only possess ail the advantages relations, statistics, accounts and com of the first group in equalizing the mercial transport figures. All calcu divisions of the year1, but In addition, latlons of salaries. Interest, insurance, that of establishing a perpetual calpensions, leases and rents which are endar and completely rectifying the fixed on a monthly, quarterly or half existing calendar. The result is obyearly basis are inaccurate and do ifot tained by making the extra day of the r correspond with year the 365th a blank day, namely of the year. ter or one-hal- f placing It outside the week, as for In In order to make daily calculations stance, between December 31 and In current accounts with comparative January L The Introduction of the certainty and speed, banks have to blank day, however, breaks the per make constant use of special tables. petuity of the cycle of weeks, and Moreover, the unequal length of the raises certain religious : difficulties has led financial concerns In mainly In Jewish circles. . r.onths ' most European countries to calculate Under the second plan, ..the yeiri deposit and current accounts on the would be divided Into four-equ((Habasis of a year of 12 months of 30 rters of 91 days, each quaxiiconsist-Inof three months of 30. 30, 31 days days, or 3G0 days, whereas in the discounting of bills the year Is still (as with the first three quarters of reckoned at Its exact number of days. the first group). Then the extra day of the year would be counted as out Owing to the fact that the pres ent calendar Is not fixed, but changes side the week. It might be called New from year to year, its exact reproduc Tears day and precede January 1 tion takes place only once every 28 In this way all the quarters and half years. Hence the dates of periodical years would he equal. Each month events cun never be fixed with pre couid contain the same number of cision. And, perhaps the greatest working days. On he other hand, the drawback from a statistical and com months are not equal, and could not mercial point of view, no genuine sta be made to contain a complete num tlstlcai comparison between one year her of weeks. Dates would not fail and another Is possible, while the on the same day of the week In each various subdivisions of the year it month, while the comparison of future seif are s'mliarly Incapable of com dates or statistics with past dates Is less complicated than In the pnrison. As the year consists of 52 weeks, group, but more complicated than in or 3G4 days plus one extra day (two the first group. . in The third group Is the one which leap year), the question confronting all schemes of reform is what to advocates the most .radical reform d with th extra day the 865th. Typical of this group is the proposal The suggested reforms fall into sponsored by Geofge Eastman, the three main groups. The first group Rochester (N. Y.)- - manufacturer, and tries to simplify the reform as much supported by a large group of busias possible and to cause the least pos ness men In this rcountry. By this sihle disturbanoe to existing habits plan the year would be divided Into 13 months, the extra month being in and customs. This they do by equal Iztng three of the four quarters of the sorted between June and July. Each i , one-twelft- one-qua- g -- Being on Time It has been said that punctuality is the politeness of princes. Have you thought of your failure to be punctual as a discourtesy? ' You mav whs yourself most talkallvely, but the dis courtesy is there. You have Imposed upon others. You have been rankly selfish in not considering their time of value. You have kept men waiting That Is pure selfishness. The writer has heard men gay that they waste hoars of time waiting for others to Courtesy has keep appointments. fallen to low estate when we cant at least h prompt. Grove Patterson, tn Mobile Register. , , Her Triumph Little Audrey had Just completed her first motion picture piny... The name of It, she told her fa ther, la The Uouris of Hell. It is about a young Inventor who has stol en from him a device for silencing the clatter of airplanes and at the same s month would have 28 days, the Hist of the mouth always being Sunday. The extra 365th day would be known ns Year day and would be inserted between December 28 and January 1; In leap years the 36Gth day would be Inserted between June 28 and July L Some of the advantages claimed are that clock and watch dials could record day and date, that the four weeks would quarter each month, harmonizing weekly and monthly receipts and disbursements, that pay days would recur on the same monthly date, that periods of earning and spending would all be equal or exact multiples, that holidays and permanent monthly dates would always iJjeisawe ;d$y,, tht .gll mouths i'ithout adjust' rnenti that'S?l TlWiffays SHhUY Mi placed otf siidji&j&Mfihd "rthat-.- ; there .be. faster., turnover of money ' . -- f nlouths Instead of 12. While business would find many ol these points advantageous. It has been pointed out that the year would present certain objections, dae to the fact that 13 is not divisible by two, four and six. So the quarters of the year, although they are equal, would uot correspond In months ci contain a whole number of months Advocates of the plan reply that quartransactions terly and could be worked out on a basis ol 13 or 26 weeks and that many large firms in this country already are us y ing 13 periods in their ac counting systems. One objection to this plan, and it Is one which prob ably will Tie hardest to overcome. Is that theMS-mont- h year .would, npsel customs thousands of years old. There 1b one particular reason why 1928 may see a definite step taken toward reforming the calendar. If the committee can present to the League of Nations a satisfactory plan which it can recommend to the world for adoption, It. should be done by December, 1929, since that la the last date when changes may be made for 1933 by the Greenwich and United Galcnla States naval observatories. tions for the astrononomical tide and other tables are made about six yean In advance by the British, American. French. German and Spanish govern ments, and scientists already have be gun their calculations for 1933. The year 1933 ts a particularly Important one for those whose reforma tlon of the calendar calls for begin nlng the year on Sunday, since the first available Sunday on New Years day comes in 1933, after which none is available until 1939. Therefore, If the League of Nations committee can decide a plan which the league will adopt before December, 1929, thesim pllfied calendar can go into effect most easily In 1933 and the coming yeur probably will see some strenuous efforts made to bring that about with-1- semi-annu- 28-da- .There are so many who are time detect counterfeit money. Thers in It a suggestive situation to do with the title. It . will therefor draw crowds to witness it" And her papa exclaimed with de light at his little daughters amazing genius. Kansas City Times. is not -- smart afternoon dress for wear this winter at societys resorts, and one that will probably stand high in A favor elsewhere next spring and summer is a "phantom check in two shades of green, with a line of hemstitching in front and on sides. Unruly Tongues In the relationship between thought and Its utterance, why should the tongue seem so eager to give away tile secrets of the mind? Amerlrnn d 1 Tucked-i- n Blouses of Washable Linen, Silk Blouses of washable fabrics are tucked under the skirt In their newest Parisian form. Reappearance of skirts on . bands has revived ' blouses and some of the newest models in exclusive shops have or are finished at the bottom with elastic bands. Especially for golf wear has this form of blouse caught French fancy. In plain wash silk or linen It is fr quently made up with an Initial on the pocket or tie. Genuine or Imitation American broadtail is much used in imitation, as well as the genuine . skin. Some of the newest coats are broadtail cloth, which resembles the genuine article closely enough to give a rich appearance. The colors are beige and black in the cloth, the same colors used for broadtail. Collars and cuffs of broadtail are also In vogue. cupful of thin' cream, the grated rind Of half a lemon and one-hacupful of raisins, a tea- spoonful of vanilla and two egg whit enfolded in at the lasL.Bake in a Jiot oven for the first ten TuffluteSh then finish baking for twenty minutes slow oven. Cover with, a meringue if ...... ' liked. . Currant Sauce. This is especially nice served with duck, chicken key: Take one cupful; .of , cutriyij; ,.T Jelly, the juice and grated rind of tin orange, the juice of half a lemon, fourth cupful of shredded celery wljb" paprika and salt to taste, Beat, all, ; well and set aside to get cold. Serve ' ' cold. Hot Slaw. Cut cabbage ' with .a slicer very fine. Bruise it with; a po-- '. ... tato masher to draw out the juices. Beat two eggs,- add two tabiespooh' fuls of sugar, a tablespoonfuiof but- -. ter, a dash of cayenne and mustard and a cupful of mild vinegar. Cook" In a double' boiler until smooth,- - then ' stir Into the cabbage, wliilz hot - .. Souffle. Melt two tablespoon- - . fuls of butter, add three tablespoon--ful- s of flour; when well mixed add f cupful of, scalded gradusJy milk. "Remove from the fire and add' the yolks of three. eggs well beaten and of a cupful .of cheese,. v salt and cayenne. Cool the mixture;, and cut and fold in the well beaten whites of the eggs beaten stiff and dry. Tour into a buttered baking dish, set in hot water, and bake twenty minutes in a slow oven. Oyster Soup. I'ide over all djsters to be sure, that there are .no. shells.. Chop fine and add to their ownliquor.' Heat until wet! cooked. Remove from C the heat and put in four cupfuls of t milk, two. stalks of .celery, blades of mace, a sprto of parsievrand, a' jdt of Bayleaf. "Soafl the'!iiiflt?'afi third- of a- - capfui-acof. by tter and flour coqkefi together;, cook.. in tire strained 'milk until It is Smooth, then add the oysters' and- liquor. Sefve hot! Any kind of cold meat .makes nourishing filling for sandwiches, either, thinly sliced or finely chopped. Vaty the seasoning with different flavdtl- 'chopped celery, onion and a bit of let ' " tuce for greens, make .good ones. Things Wel.ie: r We live"' in?!gn ag'wliien seasons make no difference witb foodevprovid-- 1 ing we have the to buy qieans ; them. With the canned fruits ' in such variety these dishes may taste as' well as those of fresh fruit: Strawberr y Pudding. Softerr two tabiespscnfuls of gelatin in one-bacupful of cold water; add one and one-ha- lf cupfuls of boiling water and stfr until the g'!a-ti- n Is dissolved Add one-hal- f fupiui of sugar,, one and one-haVupfuls of strawberries thick preserved ones, two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, Let stand In a cold place until the mixture .looks creamy, then add two stiffly beaten egg whites and pour the. Jelly into Serve .pn. squares of sponge cake with cre'ana' anj '(Sugar and garnish with a berry;.; ; Pineapple Turnovers. Roll, pastry thin and cut into four-inc- h .squares. Drain the sirup from a cupfui of pineapple. grated. On the center of each square place a spoonful of. the pineapple and a teaspoonfuj of . sugar and butter. Moisten' s of the pastry and fold together in the form of triangles, pressing the edges firmly together. Fry brown in deep fat. Drain on brown paper; sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve lmmedl-atei... , Pineapple Sandwiches. Cut oblong slices of fruit cake about one-ba- lf Inch thick. Put together in pairs with a layer of crushed pineapple, between. Place on individual" serving dishes, sprinkle with powdered sugar and decorate with quarters of blanched almonds stuck into the cake. - Serve with a cold custard as sauce! Raspberry Ice. Take one quart of canned raspberries, strain from, seeds and add more sugar unless very sweet; stir Into the Juice a pint of cold water and the Juice of a lemon. Freeze. Buttermilk in place of the water and lemon Juice makes a most as well as wholesome dish," delightful For those who enjoy tripe the fob lowing will be liked : . ' Sauted Tripe. Cut honeycomb tripe into serving sized pieces and parboil eight minutes, using equal parts of milk and water. Drain, sprinkle with salt and pepper,, roll in flour and saute In butter in a hot frying pan. Remove to a hot platter and' garnish with emon" and parsley.,' , lf wrap-aroun- Paris Favors Broadtail, ' one-hal- slip-ove- Nothing is morq practical for sports vogue is increasing every day. Traveling, motoring, golfing and walking costumes are utilizing this fabric. The fabrics are light In weight, yet have enough resistance to cold to be comfortable. The skirts of the sport costumes are usually plain with a Jersey jumper strikingly ornamented with stripes or chevrons in contrasting colors. Beige is the favorite background. extreme-j- y f cupand. fuls of sugar and two cupfuls of cot tage cheese, one pull-ove- wear than Jersey and" its - fond of the following dainty, that . the recipe- - jvitt bsv 5 a cherished one : Cake. Cheese Beat tightly four egg yolks, add one It Is very important to own, a num-- . ber of sweaters if you have any feeling on the subject of being well dressed. If on the other hand, clothes bore .you, it is wise to own sweaters, as they are the simplest and most comfortable things in the world to wear. You can wear them so many more places than you used to be able to. They may be worn for school or in an office. They are' the smartest possible things for all, kinds of sports. And they are correct in town for shopping and luncheon. The smartest way to wear them is with the new tweed coats with matching skirts, but they are also worn. with tailored suits and separate skirts under fur coats. r sweater may be The bought in solid colors or in an infinite Variety of stripes and patterns. Fine natural cashmere Is very smart in a plain sweater. 7 There are a number of new sweat-- , ers that are cut and made from the Rodier knitted woolens. In this way you can have, a sweater that will fit as precisely as a blouse that is tailored to .your .pleasure. They come Uffgregt jpqttfrns. some 'of them voveu wirh nfleufiffreads'.1 -- A rpopiK Tar panft'1stripijf-tiarro$lwith be5ge?Aightr hsewn and rust The cardigan sweater is always Lipstick Red Velvet, Irregular Hem, worn with a slip-ovunderneath it Faced With Silver Cloth. It is generally plain and matches one of the colors in the slip. Occasionalback to reveal the silver on the outIs striped or patly the Is The side. skirt gathered with a terned incardigan some way and the r heading of the silver and attached to is plain. an elongated basque. Garlands of The skirts worn with the smart roses trim the dress and the picsweaters are always related to them. is note turesque decidedly present Sometimes they, too, are knitted, and then they match exactly. When they Dressmakers Accentuate are fabric they are tweed or a fltfe All That Is Feminine homespun, kasha, wool crepe or jerThe neckline which is bordered with sey. Or they may be heavy crepe de small flowers is not unusual among chine. In the la; W case they will be the coilectlous of important Paris finely plaited al the way round. In Is dressmakers. It is part of the style woolens the familiar makers jgpheme of accentuating all still popular. that, is feitffaine this winter and bringVelours Hats Feature ing their fair clients' back to woman-" liuess. N. Y. Fashion Parade Tiny rosebuds outline the round Simplicity, softness and individualneck of a black taffeta frock at one What hat could deliver' more ity. famous house. Red camellias frame than those qualities. So say the New the back only of another decollete, a York milliners when talking over the very low one on a black velvet gown. new velours models, which are beThere are several examples in Parisuch a feature of the daysian society of women who consider coming time on Fifth and Park aveparade flowers worn on the back side of the nues. These velours hats are small left shoulder smarter than flowers and almost untrimmed, except for a worn anywhere else. Despite the exribbon band, but they lend themselves in the upgeneral tendency ceptions, to individual and are of the per fashion circles is to remove the most beautiful shaping soft colors, which set from costhe to flowers the emphasis tume As a rule fewer flowers are off the profile of the wearer excellently, Some of the new ones are in being worn. leopard and zebra designs. Jersey Is Favored for Sports Wear; Practical f-- p SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Sweaters Are Popular; Comfortable and Smart quarters might consist of 91 days, or three months of 30, 30 and 31 days The extra day, the 365th, would be added to the fourth quarter which - bj d lip-stic- Western Newspaper Union.! "Think not no much of what 'thou hast, not as of w(iat tJ.9F hast; and pt the things .nd thoii hast, ilsel'dct tha then reflect how .eagerly .i they would have been sought If thou " .'srr . hacUtthem 'not, new' note in the formal frocks that go to dances and the theater has been exhibited in the gowns that are in the smartly winning attention dressed world. The picturesque cos- 'round and the world faces another 805 days of business und pleasure, there comes up again the question of Into what units those 305 days are, to be divided so as to give the most of us the opportunity to employ them the most profitably and pleasantly In other Words, the question of a new calendar. For centuries calendaring has been subject to many changes and man has not yet obtained a satisfactory result When the Gregorian calendar, now In use, was adopted, It was designed to conform to conditions of that period In have so history. - But conditions changed that It Is not best adapted to modern needs. Business, 'especially, complains that it is put out of step by the calendars Irregularities and business ,1s demanding a more standardized system. The resolution to do something defl nite about this matter dates from 1824 when the Lengue of Nations appointed a committee of inquiry to go into the matter of reforming the calendar and making recommendations for its Tills committee sent queschange. tionnaires to 50 countries, which are members of the league, and to religious and business aufiveritles through out the arld,.-- : RepHqfcathe.ques 1927, I ' A By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Drawing by Ray Walters. S THE New Year conies CABINET i Picturesque Evening Gowns Now Prominent Part of Miladys Attire. tume is now at the height of the mode. The sophisticated frock that depended entirely upon line has made way for the formal gown of billowing skirt that is part of the robe de style; the scant knee length dress of velvet very full and uneven as to line; trains are even seen as well as the dropped shoulder yokes of another day these types of dresses that announce the sartorial formal season will all stress the picturesque and individual. The marked feminine feeling is being expressed with particular effectiveness. The snug-fittebodice Is much seen with berthas, .proving popular in many instances., Fullf skirts, short in front, but falling nearly to the ground in back, are seen, too. The short in front, but longer in the back line of the skirt is pretty nearly the accepted silhouette, but in all cases it does not lend to grace and many of the Paris designers have created instead gowns expressing individuality by having an uneven hemline appear at all sorts of places. Virginia Lee Corbin, the featured motion picture actress, whose blond daintiness makes her easy to gaze upon in the modern formal frocks, appears In a striking costume in the k film, No Place to Go." It Is of red velvet, irregular of hem, faced with silver cloth and turned kitchen! Plaid Velvet Burgundy red velvet in gaudy plaid design forms the cute flared skirt and coat of an ensemble that uses plain burgundy satin for the overblouse. Pretty Combinations A frock and plaid taffeta Jacket makes: an effective combination. A white chiffon blouse with collar Is attached td the skirt. boyish plaid , V;'" - ! - . ' one-hal- one-fourt- h ' p - hf - JZl lf lf the-edge- y. ivr |