Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 7

weak and sti points, then ad- justs himself to the needed condi- tions.—Heratio W. Dresser. “tail Results in Many 5 bo 3 " lifts were undreamed of, and the Labor Saving De per teen invented = “TPuances” Bas) “Had Been Destroyed Started Conveniences Are it] Happily there are signa that a more} Work Which Founded Second : + intelligent'interest-is about to be tak- Se Her Own Actual Ex-|en in the work of architects, ‘Ths Roy- Largest of kind in World . : wae fe o | al Institute! of. British Architects, is ——— jerices in the <Flome| finishing a volume unact the niths set CHICAGO, 23.When Chi. % : —— jThe Designers of Our Bulldings,”|cago this Fall observes the 60th an- OMEN are usually dissatisfied| wherein the purpose, intention, and|Alversary of the great fire that des- with architects, not..with their} ideals of architects will be explained.|troyed this city, it will recall that buildings, but with their kitch-| It ts to be hoped that a supplementry|{ts “public library, now the second ens and general domestic. at-| volume will be published, dealing with | largest in the world, was born in that rarigements says'the Christian Sctence| the architects who-have built the small|conflagation. The library owes its Monitor. It is obvious ‘that, howevir|homes tn the. garden suburb, where|start to British sympathy for the able # masf.architect may be, he hes |labor-eaving appliances are really be-| stricken city which found its ex not the khowledge of, or.the ‘nterest|ing adopted, with a bathroom in every| pression in books. in, the domestic appurtenances.of a}/house, however small. Some of the} The prime mover in Pngland was house. Take, the«case of cupboards!|astonished inhabitantshave yet fo|Thomas Hughes, author of “Tom woman ‘wante a clothes cup-|Jearn that the bath, although a useful| Brown's School Days.” His proposal in every room, ana. cupboards | recep! for coal, was not designed |resulted in 12,000 volumes besidas innumerable in’ the kitchen Aapsrt-|for that purpose. a bum of money being sent here from. ments) the use and 4 ity of] - Perhaps someday ® garden suburb|Great Fritian. The children’s room which ghost men kriow little. Take] will be huilt whérein’tahe small homes|in the library {s called the “Thomas again case of Window ¢leaning./ are d ed entirely by women*arch-| Hughes Room.” Every, good housewife is appalled at} {tects, to the joy of poor housewives| The chiefl prize of the Chicago the wight of men standing oy sills to] and theenyy of rich’ ones. Dublic library ts an autographed copy clean. the ‘outsides of windows; she Be SEL of “The Barly Years of the Prince knows that’ it js quite possible for qionsort’’ that Queen Victoria sent. evéry window to:be made, to syivel. Tt wag a volume of memories of her round go ‘that the outside canbe husband that she had had compiled. The Queen inscribed it for Chicago on Nov. 18, 1871, five weeks after the fire of Oct. 9, and long before a city Wbrary had taken shape here. Hughes had visited Chicago sev- eral yars before the fire and made « number of friends, On hearing of the disaster he enlisted Quen Vice- men architects, and that. women toria, Gladstone, then premier, others pe eR a ‘kitchen and domes- Minnesota Institution For Women| i" the government authors such as Carlyle and.Disraclt and leading publishers. They joined their names to a circular of appeal to the people of Great Britain. Liberty) Token of Kinship. Support was urged on the ground that “the new library of Chicago 1s to be a mark of sympathy now and & token of that sentiment of kinship which, independently of | cireumstan- ces and independently of every other consideration, must ever powerfully affect the different branches of the English race." The appeal was at once taken up by the British press. A noted pub Usher at Leipsic began the collection ef books in Germany. A thotisand volumes were sent by the Germans. This activity abroad led the citt wens of Chicago to vestir themselves. Hughes and his associates took it’ for granted that Chicago had had a pub- lic Ubrary and that it had been des. troyed. They supposed they were ‘helping to replace it. There had, how- ever, been none of this sort befqre. Chicago began to take the neces: sary steps to start a library. On April He Patterns Its Reformatory Meth- ; q ods Along Lines of Developing: (tier appliances have been |” “Normal Traits in its Charges t to m higher state of perfec: Waele g hat: ris grag Od Untforms have given way to = innurnerable housewives wol-|Sinsham dresses, marching to a nat- ural. walle and silence to table talk at the inesota Reformatory for Wom- B Josephine Chapman wpe te dc len, its superintendent, Mise ie Ai the United Stateas” Monahan, stated when speaking be- ‘English world of housewives is]f0re @ national gathering of charity informed that Miss Josephine Chap:| Workers in Milwaukee recentiye. ‘The once a “society belle’ in Bos-|*tate is trying to provide @ normal} : epee, ‘sho settled down tseridualy | Wholesome life for its women: pris- to hs “would be like other women if they had had"a fair start In life. Incase need should be in the country in as beau- | tiful site as can be procured. "pend over to wash 3, 1872, six months after the fire. Poubeatee incsdey’ nooks eee pe ashes] “All of us enjoy things which ate| tho city council passed an ordinance flo not disfigure the, spotless kitchen, for a free city/library. The city then sche drops his ice into the refriger- got a taw tyrough the legislature au atorfrom outside of the house; that jorlzing a library tax, there are so many labor-saying devices After {ts fearful ch experience, cago felt no place would be proper to receive the precious books from abroad except one that was thoro. ughly fireproof. The orly fireproof thing left in the city was an abandon. ed iron water tank that had served &s a reservoir for the south side. It was a 60 feet in diameter and 20 feet high. was roofed over, a hole cut in the side for a door, shelves. built around its curying sides and turned into a Mbrary. There during . 1872 ‘and 1873, 12,000 volumes. received from English contributors and else- where were stored, and in May‘ 1874, the Mbrary proper was opened. Many Autographed Works. The: British, contributions included autographed “works of Gladstone, Herbert Spencer, John Staurt Mill, Disraclt Carlyle, Kingsley, Huxley, John Bright Lyell, Freeman and Ros ettl, “Lady Trevelyan, sister of Ma- ulay,. autographed. a set of his works she had edited ‘The British government sent 4,000 volumes, in- cluding a calendar of state papers with a copy of the "Domesday Bok." Oxford University bound several thousand volumes with {ts best bind- ing, and Cambridge Upiversity and great British publishers contributed liberally. The British patent office put the Chicago Ifbrary on {ts mailing lst and 1s still sending its publica- tions. A number of the autographed vol umes have been preserved in a mem- orlal collection. Out of this start the Chicago pub- le Wbrary has grown to a collection of 1,100,000 volumes. Its annual cir. culation {s 8,000,000. which places it ahead of any Ubrary in England. pots ASE ce by this .competent woman that the servant question, in she designs, has been virt- settled. They must be taught to love cleanli- ness and to want to live in it, “The two most potent physical fac- ‘The seryants have be- every day. 5 . “From, May. 1 to November 1, we group of women working on the farm, They take care of a large garde. and help with. the . haying, shocking of ‘grain, cutting and» husk- Ing corn, All this summer six women, under the supervision of one of their own number have worked out alone with no attempts to escape, “After hard day's work one should. have leisure to enjoy, Our ‘women have all evening in. which. to read, crochet, sing and enjoy them: ives. 23 “Women who have special. talents fare encouraged to cultiyate them. @ have one, woman’ on parole carn- ing $75 a month as a/stenographer.”” ———— Fashion Fads Go In Cycles; Doing Now as Egypt Did jLadies of the Pharoahs’ Day Made Up Much as Her Sisters Do Today the tall, old- basement houses, op of water had to be od ere ERE ES em BET When black-eyed Scemiophris, the Egyptian vamp of two thousantl years ago, slithered down Main street, she wore her’hair bobbed! . her dusky cheeks her dark Funch, {t fs sald, came from the East Indies, and the name !s claimed to be derived from the Sanskrit word meaning “five,” on account of its five Ingredients—rum, tea, stgar, lemon and hot’ water. ic ei EAE se among the planets, moves through space at the rate of 30 miles a second. Mercury, the swiftest traveler and alt sbout her was the sensuous fragrance of exquisite “All of which shows that the world hasn't changed as much ag some of us think,” observed Miss Wheeler, do- cent, or instructor, at'the University. of Pennsylvania. ‘There ts no fem- inine styles-or mode which has not its cc imterpart in the history of ‘the ancients.” Miss Wheeler pointed to -certain treasures of the Eckley “B. Coxe ‘col- lection, which were found In the pal- ace of Meren-Pthah, in southern Nu- bial And there, lo and behold, were all the’ accessories -of “2° woman's dressing table. a athbe as A rouge pot and a kohl jar ard a crystal container filled with perfume! The rouge pot and the koh! jer were made of alabaster. “Who says times have changed?” re marked Miss Wheeler. And then she pointed to a slender of Lebanon cedar, girls painted on palace walls. “Through thé history of all the an- elent kingdoms and empires we find the styles of today,” Miss Wheeler said: ‘Rouge is so old in use that there is no date of its beginning. ‘Tt is a*confession of ignorance of history to decry present day styles as degrading. Public regulators of fem- inine dress should compliment them- selves that the women of this age are so mofest. The habits, customs and costumes of bygone ages are written books, and there are conclusive relics without end that supplement. my tements. ‘And, continued Miss Wheeler, whose own bobbed head nooded vigor- ‘This is in the Petrie collection, which was gathered in Nubian The Petrie expedition also found the evidence of the bobbed hair of two thousand Years ago. | ‘The evidence was supplied by pictures of Egyptian than, The -othersis the sil- houette. The big. ample, kimona cut hagcsiven way tothe waist-line beth’s day women ate ashes to achieve @ pals " complexion.” — Philadelphia Ledger, % sieeve. as shown in tho Prandin Simon model of suuirrel and Scotch mele, 3 ticularly to women, Those Floating Wisps Yesteryear Sized Every one remembers quite plainly the floating wispa of crepe de chine or chiffon which first. became the ‘ashion in the spring of 1920, says vogue. Little did wormen know, when they accepted this vagary of fashion, just how much they were let- ting’ themselves in for. It im true that they “noticed: that these wisps hung below the skirt proper, but then At was still a short skirt. Then, some: how, there were more wisps—pretty, things, and often they hung down farther than they had at firét—but, of course, the skirt proper wes sort. Then, all at once, panels ~which hung at either side joined the brigade of wisps—but, of course, as the dress- makers explained quite convincingly. you couldn't expect to have wisps of cloth—and. since you'd’ become «accus- temed to wisps you just naturally had to have something—so why. not pan- els? As tne’ season advanced, these panels grew more definitely in char- acter, and the eye saw them and lost sight of the once-important skirt un. Gerneath until, today, last yea straight-line short skirt looks decided ly out of style and the long skirt has very Gefinitety arrived. Next in importance to skirt lengths, comes the question of silhouettes, Time was when one said ‘the silhor etto”—but those simple days when a single silhouette dominated the sea- son's fashions have passed until today we have almost a half dozen from which to choose, each playing its very definite part in the scheme of things. First comes the suit, which, ‘due to Parisian enthusiasm, is perhaps more popular than in seyeral seasons. This year, it ts made, very Mkely, of kasna cloth, or brosdcloth, called back into favour. Its cout may either be straight Merabers of Unempl Have Grown to be Full Panels of This Year's Style loyed Conferen: ce ‘Two women named by Secretary Hoover as members of the conference on unemployment In ;sessfon)-in Washington. riter and student, of industrial. and economic problems. Van. Vieeck, of New, York, a atudent of industrial affairs as they relate par- Left—Mise Ida M. ‘Tarbell, Right—Miss Mary of Cloth Of and beltless or with a slightly curved waist-line and godets on the side, but Mat back and front. Its colour ts black, black combined with grey, very dark red, or the new Madeleine blue Its skirt {s nine inches from the Drying Vegetables Long Practiced By People of Mexico Dehydration Is Not New to Them—Dried Cucumber and Eggs a Delicacy Warren, O., Sept An Ameri- though experts of the. United States department of agriculture have bren endeavoring America de hydration an to teach 1 quarters dehydrating ables. They ‘= hot theit houses, on | and y of this clin sorts of fruits ake advantage sun and dry food onthe the re On Over house ly ssphere to dry » near the*court S a stretch of Mexican vegetable and fruit stores. The deal ers baye converted edge of the sidewalk into a de fon plant Rows of sliced tom eucum: bers are spread out on boards drying On being told that dried cucumbers are not known fo the avera lean, one of ‘tne store keepers de clared, they are fine, . “fried. “with ees.” THe said he ferred drying vegetables to canning. them, and-that Most of the Mexicans did too. He said that fruit and vegetables dehy- drated tasted as well as canned goods, he thought, and the expense. of dehy- drating them was much #maller, the sun ‘doing most of the work which jg) so smart both as to events and as to the modes which {t brings out, proved the power. of this Greek gown as its white length — tratied ground, Vying with it In popularity ts the coat-dress, # real feature of the ‘com- ing season, with its high collar of fur lowered waist-line, defined by a glean ing steel belt ahd sometimes embroid. ered on cut steel beads, its long Sleeves, its fuller and longer skirt, its deep, rich colour further enrichened by pleasant embroidery. Next comes the afternoon dress, of. The other is thé straight silhouette Dut best liked, perhaps, In two. One is in the real peasant spirit, with its characteristically- long, lbose, bioused lines, straight wide sleeves, lowered waistline, a sash loosely knottéd about it, a full, but straight banging skirt, uheven of hem, and with touches of embroideries reminiscent of southern Europe adding to its colourful effect The other, is the straight silhousette “vhich retains many nf tho features of last season's chemise «ress, falling straight from the shouldur and simply belted with one of the new motal girdies. This is the most conservative sithouette, but the least new in ef. fect. Berause o: fs generally wear- able qualities, it is likely te be the Most worn. Then for evening, comes through the marvelous riot of colour at the various evening affairs In that same week was introduced the silhouette of’ the Italian Renats. san {ts decorative possibilities and unrelieved straight lines hest exem- plified in gleaming brocades of vel vots, its stylé best sulted to the eve ning. ‘Then, to toh st all, as if this were not enough, wo have the Spanish sil- houette and the general Spanish jn fluence on the mode. This has made define the 8. necessary something to waist-line, something which may called a corset, but is more correctly a girdle. ; It, too, is seen at its best in eve- ning things, for there it. gains ‘Its proper background and has a setting which compliments its delicate bout- fant silhouette, a lovely thing of tulle and lace and flowers. Flowers are one of the high lights of.the mode. They will be.used not oniy as girdle, and trimmings on our frocks, but they are to be very much featured in our cofffures, a charming custom) that w oft in fashion dur- Ing the Civil war, an@again, in a les ser degree, when the’ bustle ruled the mode. the Greek silhouette, a lively thing of grace and charm—tdeal for the dinner- table or the theater. In white or del- feate colours and soft patterniess fab: rits, it is apt to be sleeveless and may be either straight and'pleated or fault- lessly draped. The Grande Semaine in Paris, that last week of the races Column Maintained for Each’ State Will Contain the Names of Most Noted Women of That State—Gen-]| eral Public Permitted to Suggest Names, for Verdict DOPTING the suggestion of Mrs, George Barnett, wife of A Major General Barnett of the United States Marine corps, who is the executive head of the Woman’s Na- tional Foundation, that organi rate a hall of remembrances to ca. in Washington. In the hall will be a column for ‘ach state in the union, on which the women whose memory is consider: worthy of perpetuation, will have their names inscribed. As the foun dation is no arbitrary body, its aim being to serve rather than lead the feminine public, the selection of names Suitable for remembrance wiil be left entirely to the people of each state. Suggestions are now in order from the general public to be on later by @ local board, when tho foun- dation appoints its state committees. It is considered desirable that there should be at least one name to rep- resent each period from pioneer time to the present day. Living women, however, are ineligible. That the final selection will not be easy, and student’ of history can tes- tify, for the field of famous wornen is, almost unlimited. Wyoming, for tn- stance, is a state of confparatively small population, but it will not be an easy matter to determine, beyond all question, just who have been the wom. en most deserving of that honor. The foundation might choose a list of women arbitrarily and not go far ‘wrong. But it wishes to make this hal! of remembrance. treasure house of the names which lead in the affec- tions of the pedple. Consequently it now asks the public to search both its heart and its knowledge of history. It asks men as well as women, chil- rex as well as adults, to take a hand in making this hall a thoroughly rep- resentative as well as beautiful mem- ‘orial to the women who helped make America. Suggestions should. be substantiated by dates and records of achievement. ously as she spoke, "in Queen Eliza-;They may be malled directly to the ‘Woman's National Foundation. Con- necticut avenue, N. W., Washington, wa | zation proposes to commemo- the famous-women of Ameri- This hall will be in the new civic home of the foundation Detroit Women In * Postoffice Forced To Wear Uniforms Saainaathy sacs It Does Away With. Snobbery and Saves Employes Money DETROIT, Sept. 30.—The uniform for women employes of tho Detroit postoffice has come to stay. William J. Nagel, postmaster. has made the announcement after s!x months’ trial "The uniform, consisting of a full Iength gray apron with sleeves and white collar, was made compulsory by Mr. Nagel last spring. Mr. Nagel announced that all the 600 women employes of the postof fice must wear the uniforms “‘beca: many of the girls are spending too much money on dress, because they are attetnpting to outdo one another in this regard, and because there is a Brave danger that stich a practice wil lead to snobbery and thereby loser efficiency in the Detroit post. office."* ann the order was announced a number of the employes registered Protests but, according to Mr. Nagel, all opposition has disappeared. “Thewomen have found the: can keep cleaner and do better work. AN}: have been placed. on a common lieve) because ali look alike. “Whatever snobbery there was has been eliin inated.. The Detroit postoffice now ® thoroughly democratic institution.” Tho head-dress is one of the most in. teresting ideas of the momont. Paris has been wearing it for a couple of seasons, and New York first took it ‘seriously last winter. Its name {s le- gion—it varies from the simplest taur- el wreath toa Bachanalian head-dress & mass of jewels and colour. Memory of Famous Women of Each State To - Be Perpetuated in Hall of Remembrances . Semi-Precious Stones Enjoy Popularity As Dress Novelty To the delight of the truly, artistic who adniire a rate bit of col regard leas of the dollar mari which hover around {t, comes the semi fous stone into the height of fashion The wealth of tradition, superstition and fancles which surround the topaz, the umethyst and the garnet, the donyx and other near-precious stones add to their c dark black | frocks provide the correct background for a strand of jade, the rich. hues of car. nelan and the deep toned amathyst And with the revival of the semi-prect ous stones the lapis lazuli! comes into prominence, more than half a cen tury ago this romantic stone was a favorite of the royalty. It is a rich blue in-color, almost a Sorrento blue, one would say this season, and ts veined with a lighter shade. ‘Tradition has it that Moses found the laws writ ten upon this stone of marvelous blue It is mined in Russia. Rings set with an amethyst topaz, rectangular in shape, an inch long and half as w are ene of the gift number of the hour. One of the: popular rings of the day is the highly polished lapis lagull mounted in gold, The tourmaline is a quartz forma tion and comes in green, rose, laven der and crystal clear stones, and is used in vari-colored necklaces The natural onyx, cut to show strata of dark brown in the white stone, is one of the most po; lar novelties. The small jet beads also hold an envied place among the jewels of seml-preciousne: Coral is also tre adding touch of elegance when used {n'a strand hecklace. Fracelets of sembprecious mounted with gold heads are in keep. ing with the dashes of and the ssing table at The or a almost ERS stones me ed art present is the jew Replacing Fruits This Year Economy Necessitated by Fruit Scarcity; Great men are the true men, the men in whom nature has succeeded. They are not extraordinary, they are in the true order. It is the other species of men who are not what they ought to be.—Amiel’s Journal. the prophes ‘@ long hari win-]1 cup of vinega ounce of = ter Rhe: celery seed. 1 gallon ‘y be the | of yinegar. PI nti mixe Wife. 0 urd thickens, y present | This dressing may be poured overr fruit ‘sh an item which, if] One pint very small whole cucum-, permit I teil heavily upon the| bers which gyocery accounts the coming | brine year, an jo wisest part of all/ i > housewifely Jom Hes in defeating | i bi the high ce f living. by making | ne pint of stlcer brined cucumbers, 4 Vegetables t e place of fruit and! One pint small onions (treated firs rd an extraordinary suprly s in onion ‘kle). tomatoes, relishes, and| Three sv bell peppers, green } (chopped, leaving out seed). , or. the | water Three dell peppers, red punger* sweet. | (choppe: t seed). substitute for fr One 1 green at ¢ mical. than feily | in hait). : ps, if there arc} All mei res ; mily | Keep i ling ever green peppers minutes Stuffed Bell Pepper Pickle. ckles. are Fou la f pints of chopped spolled by ha’ jor vinegar cabbeze (: medium sized head). of 40 t Two dozen bell + Kreen, me wort dium size. It's » gallon spiced vinegar should. be filtered Three tablespoons white mustard tif filter paper is not | seed. » attain through a, doubled| Two tablespoons celery seed toth. Quarter cup Ba are a few quantity recipe: All measures level ue, for late garden, pr Sprinkle cabbage with 1. cup salt: nots and fall fruits and allow to stand for four hours. Chow Chow. One gallon chopped cabbage. Malt gallon chopped green toes. One dozen large’ onibns (chopped). Ono dozen sweet bell peppers, green Squeeze dry by placing tn muslin bag’ and twisting tightly. Thoroughly. mix with the cabbage, the mustard and celery seed. The peppers. “Sclect sweet bell pep-» Pp rs of medium and uniform size, cw toma (chopped). of the top with the stem, removes Halt dozen sweet bell peppers, red] every seed, stuff peppers. with sthe (chopped). cabbage, replace top and stitch firm-» with needle ‘Two pounds sugar. t and coarse thread. " Half cup ground mustard. Place stuffed peppers in stone Jars... Six tatlespoons white mustard ‘seed. | pouring over them enough boiling Three tablespoons eclery seed. piced vinegar to cover thoroughly. move spice bag from vinegar after > three weeks.) Allow One tablespoon ground gingers) One ounce cloves mashed and tied peppers to re in bag muin {n vinegar six weeks before Sprinkle lightly with salt and| packing in commercial jars. Use chopped ingredients, purting each in separate bowl, Let stand four hours. Press the juice from the toma- toes. Place the chopped peppers and cabbage in separate muslin bags and squeeze the juice from them. Mix all ingredionts, being careful to rub mustard and ginger to smooth paste with a little vinegar before adding. Pour over these tho vinegar and boil the mixture slowly for one-half hour, s Pour into“largéjar. Cover tightly. Remove ‘spice bag after three weeks After six weeks chow chow be packed {n commercial jars. Use the same vinegar in which pickles were cooked when packing chow chow. Process packed jars 16 minutes. Gingered Pears, Ten pounds pears, peeled and quar. tered. ven and one-half pounds sugar. Four ounces ginger root or two level tablespoons powdered ginger. Juice and the grated yellow part of the rind of three lemons. Grin@ fears through meat chopper. Place all ingredients itkenameled ket- tle. Cook until amber colored and of the consistency of jam. Pack in Jars while boiling hot. Sweet Pickled Peaches. One peck clingstone peaches. fresh spiced vinegar for packing. Process packed jar 15 minutes, Some Points to Know In Making Ice Cream Ice creams are at their best when f a smboth, fine-grained consistency, obtained only by freezing them in the correct proportion of salt and ice, which {s three measures of finely cruwthed ice to one measure of rock) salt. The finer the ice is crushe@ the quicker the cream will freeze. ‘The. best way to crush ice {s to place it in a burlap bag and pound it with » mallet. If the ice cream freezer its packed for half an hour before the, mixture is put in the can, the freezing . process will be much quicker. Be sure and have the ice and salt am high around the outside of the frees Ing can as the cream reaches on the, { inside, Instead of turning the freeze | er until water covers the'fce before the cream begins to freese, cover the . salt and fce With cold.water immedi- ately, and then the ice cream will bes, gin to freeze at once, thus saving at , least one-tialf the labor, Stir the One-half. gallon vinegar. cream a little slowly at first, then Four pounds sugar. more rapidly and constantly, If the One-half. ounce cloves cream is allowed to freeze to the Two sticks cinnamon, Tie 6 in bag il vinegar, sit for flve minutes. To r add % quantity of sides of the can without being quicy- ly removed, there will surely be lumps of ice mixed with it. Begin to freoze In un that the ice cream Bo peac at a time, allow these to] bave time to ripen after it 1s frozen. beil one minutes but not until soft.|ehd before usin, When ice cream fire and. in jar. When | mixtures are t itain fruit, do not , have been h 1 place in jar,{add the fruit at the commencement cover with boliing vinegar. Remove] of freezing, but when the cream is : bags and seal. Proc packed | almost solid, open the can, remove jars 20 minutes. the dasher, scrape the cream from it Mustard Pickle, and from the sides of the can, and yOne-haif pound ground mustard. add the fruit Mix it well, and then § continue the frec if the and fruit the cream One-half ounce tumeric. One-half cup-four, ne and one-halt from frozen, add the fresh frult, then pack In molds pounds brown these tv. a smooth jpasfe with Luxurious Evening Slippers Dreseoned 4ederrereorosgrpoved LPO PPEDEPLIPOLOD OVEN If a modern Cin ® conscientious pr Jewels and laces, kind adorn the: brocades or sat er dropped her eve 0 wouldn't run to th o heavy er of hands slipper it would be gn shop with it. ‘idery of the richest jome giiver and gold or colored