As to the “first” autumn frock, f:
fon gives the answer in terms of blacl
and white, W
woman is starting out at the d
f new season in a most arresting
time gown made of black
or of the now-so-vogmuish fal silk or
of satin (yes, satin is azain),
with the ‘inevitable i
enhancing it with a
chic,
It Is
as the
ing the high
pleture. A distinctive
this dress is that it is made
‘with a «unic.,” The revival of the
tunic Ig one of the most outstand
ing events in present-day styling, The
theme of the tunie is ed to be
played in every key and with varia
tions during the coming months,
This flare for the tunic may be
ssily accounted for, seeing that
time modes have gone “Russian”
soason, The coming winter
will dramatically declare the
influence in lavishment of fur, in cun-
ning muffs and pleturesque Cossack
hats, in beited tunies, In flaring skirts,
and in other detalls too numerous to
ftemize.
jut to
herefore the well-dressed
awn of
day-
canton crepe
“In style
“touch Ol
sprightly
1 Liver fr
such looking
pictured which
spots in
fust good ocks
5
1 § tells
are strik-
model
the Immediate
style feature
about
3 t
Gestin
fd 1V-
this
fashions
Russian
return to this charming
Fresh and Canned Fruit May
Be Used for Fruit Cup
" Many combinations of fruit, fresh or
canned, may be used for fruit cup. Use
colors that blend or contrast pleasant.
ly and combine acld fruits with sweet,
and firm with juley kinds. Cut large
fruits into small, attractive pieces, mix
lightly so that they keep their shape,
sweeten slightly, chill before serving
and garnish the Individual servings
with sprigs of mint or choice bright-
colored fruits, combinations
are: Strawberries, oranges and
Purple grapes with seeds removed,
grapefruit and apricots, Peaches, rasp-
berries and pineapple Watermelon,
honeydew or muskmelon and OTAnges,
Red cherries, pears and green grapes.
Good
apples,
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY
wy
pe “ag
PRR LTR ATF RES
black-and-white aress In the
It is
satin
made
ar
and the unique placed-at-the-elbow
cuffs, It seems as if trimming on the
new sleeves has a way of going to the
efhbow this season, At any rate, most
of the fall frocks are distinguished
with novel and elaborated sleeves,
When it is not black with a touch
of white, then it is black with a dash
of color. A favorite combination is
black with turquoise blue expressed in
such beguiling effects as turquoise
beads worked on black canton crepe,
or a blue wool lace blouse worn with
a black holero suit,
Black is also forming an alliance
with blue, especially turquoise, in the
new fashions, The vogue for brown
with white Is aiso declared, touches of
white with deep wine also strefsing
the trend to unusual color schemes.
In every Instance the law of related
color Is observed In the
as well as in the costume Itself,
new hats In black and white,
in black
are the
accessories
The
likewise
with a note of turquoise blue,
pride of the milli
this season.
ner's heart
193 Western Newspaper Union.)
Jutter, Rich in Vitamins Is
Good for the Health
Because bi
that
itter Is rich in vitamins
necessary for the growth of
children and the well being of adults,
there Is no substitute for It, accord-
ing to J. R. Dice, head of the dairy
department at North Dakota agricul-
+ ps sex ll LOVER
tural college,
are
“People, both young and old, who
an adequate amount of butter in
heir diet will be much less suscepti
disease, and
passages
use
ble to colds
diseases of
especially
alr
who do not
rie ©
the lungs,
nd sinuses, than those
butter,” Professor
veh
ga
nts with rats have
rior food value of bu
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Ag®loulture.)
Children from two to four are es
pecially in need of comfortable, warm,
non-restricting garments in which they
can play out-of-doors in almost any
weather without catching cold or
spolling thelr clothes, Mothers who
are planning to muke most of thelr
children's fall wardrobes will do well
to Include one or more play suits of
fairly close, moisture-proof fahrics,
The selection of the material will de
pend somewhat on the climate and
Suit of Lightweight Wool Cloth With
Knitted Bands
the kind of weat!
posed to,
The bureau
Gosifne d play
of home ©
111d ’
Ku 8 Of
onomi
several
or u
ma
other gair
Casserole of
fresh beef ton
boiling water to
move the skin and all
tions and lay in a
two tablespoonfuls of flour
der in
3
Cover,
unsightly por
Blend
and
and
one
casserole,
two
tablespoonfuls of sweet fat,
cupful of the broth, Add
spoonful each of minced onlon
salt, fourth teaspoonful of
per and one cupful each of diced car-
rots, turnip, eranned
pour around the tongue and ®&ok In
the oven well covered
tables are tender.
Cucumber and Onion Sandwich —
Peel and chop fine two firm cucum-
bers and grate two mild onions, add
pepper, salt and a half teaspoonful of
sugar. Place in a sieve to drain and
chill in the ice chest. At serving time
add french dressing, drain and mix
with mayonnaise to spread. Serve on
buttered whole wheat bread and gar
nish with stuffed olives,
Lemon Icebox Cookies —Cream one
cupful of butter or a mixture of but-
ter and other sweet fat, add one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, when well
blended add three beaten eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one tea-
spoonful of the grated rind, five cup-
one
tea-
and
pep-
one
celery, peas;
until the vege
4 5 »
By NELLIE MAXWELL
flour,
salt, four tea
fuls one-half teas;
spoonfuls of baking
blended in the flour.
wpped
added to taste
i place in the ice box.
bake In =
pow
Add
syifm *
Duis ;
der, all well
candied
raisins may be
rolls and
ut inte thin
orange peel, ¢}
slices and
quick oven,
Onion Seup~-Chop
We tablespoon fuls
When
ms are tende { our cupfuls of
teaspoonful of
1
i
galt, paprika and pepper to taste an
two cupfuls
oF
wwretable stock, one
two t ™ espoonfuls of chopped parsley.
Peanut Butter Bread. This makes
delicious bread. two
cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonf
haking powder,
salt, third of a
one-half cupful of peanut but
one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Mix
the peanut butter as for biscuits and
bake one hour. Keep for a day be-
fore cutting
Tomato Soup Sandwich. —Spread
rye bread with creamed butter and
cover with a leaf of lettuce, Cover the
lettuce with canned soup undiluted,
cover wi
Take
uls of
teaspoonful of
cupful
sandwich
one
one of sugar
ter
and
of buttered bread.
Boston Cream Pie.—DBeat the yolks
of six eggs until creamy, add one-
fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and
add one cupful of sugar very slowly,
beating well, then add two teaspoon.
fuls of grated lemon peel, three table-
spoonfuls of lemon Juice and one cup-
ful of flour folded after the beaten egg
whites have been added. Sift the
flour several times to make it very
light, The layers will be very thin.
a slice
“To be sure,” sald Mr. Turtle, “we
won't have to pay high prices for our
food and our goodies, for we get them
ourselves, and thus far there have
been no grocers or butchers In the
turtle world.
“In fact, we don't pay anything for
our food, nor do we receive any money
for anything that we do.
“In fact, there are no creatures In
the turtle world who ask for turtle
money.”
“As a matter of fact, there is no
such thing as turtle money,” said Mrs.
Turtle,
“Correct,
right,”
Then they both grinned, for they
had been having such a foolish talk,
and they liked having foolish talks
once In awhile,
Then they decided they would pay
a round of visits,
They thought that they would tell ev.
ery creature upon whom they called
that they would be at howe In Turtle.
Grove-Pond after the following day
and that they hoped they would have
the pleasure of having their calls re
turned,
“It will not be greedy of us to go
and visit them and have tea when we
merely want to be sociable and when
we want to have them come to our
home, too.”
“Where Is - Turtle - Grove.
asked Mrs. Turtle.
my love, you are always
Pond?”
“Our love,” said Mr.
Turtle,
“Have we moved?”
“Oh, no, but when we go calling we
must have a name for our place so
home, my
“Where Is Turtle-Grove.-Pond?”
It can be put on the corner of our
“That Is the correct thing to do,”
sald Mr. Turtle,
“Have you the cards ready?” asked
Mrs, Turtle,
And to Mrs. Turtle's surprise and
delight, she saw a great many leaves
Mr. Turtle bad gathered near his
pond. In the corner was the name
Turtle-Grove-Pond, which no one
could have understood unless Mr.
Turtle explained It to them.
Jut that he was quite willing to do.
The leaves had been marked by a
family of bugs who like to do that
work and who had made the little
holes Mr, Turtle sald spelled out the
name of his home In Turtle language!
In the meantime, while Mr, and Mrs,
Turtle went calling, the little turtles
came out themsoves. Thelr mother
had buried the eggs In the sand and
had left them as turtle mothers do.
They had hatched out all alone and
were just as happy as could be.
When Mr. and Mrs. Turtle came
back they greeted the little turtles as
though they were strangers.
They liked them but they did not
make any fuss over them. For, of
course, how could they be sure that
the little turtles were their own when
they had left them to come out Into
the world by themselves?
They might hove been, for all they
knew, the turtle children of some
neighbors,
But that is the way In Turtleland
and the little ones got along by therm.
selves and seemed to be perfectly
happy.
And Turtleland continued to be very
gay and Jolly with calling and tea
parties and galety,
(#5. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)
flavay
with a
Dried Beef and Cr Sam wit
sliced smoked
with the kite
Nerve
old tin
cream th
an egg beater
flat
we dish
iekened
Mesopctamian Date Pudding. —Take
ong cupful of four, fourth tea
mful of
SPO il of salt, one-half teaspoonful
one-half
1
i
f soda,
one cupful of pitte *%, une cupful
of miik, fourth cupful of honey,
and one-fourth cupfu
Sift flour, salt and
the dates to
to the flour,
in the orange
greased baking
hot water to
Serve with |
One
| of orange juice,
soda together, Add
then the milk
add nuts and honey, stir
Juice. Pour Into »
dish and place over
steam for two hours
ard or foamy sauce. This
recipe serves ten.
} + it
the milk,
shrimps in bolling water ten minutes
Put through an ordinary food grind.
er, season with salt and pepper. Mix
with egg and cook as usual,
(@ 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)
s Play Suits
types Is shown in the accompanying
picture, This play suit Is made of a
closely woven lightweight wool fab-
ric, similar to kasha cloth and some-
what resembling a light flannel, It
has knitted wrist and leg bands and a
knitted collar, The knitted finish is
recommended because it confines ex-
tra fullness and keeps out wind with.
out restricting circulation or muscles,
Self-help In dressing is encouraged
by the front opening with large flat
buttons, The back drop is finished
with tab extensions at the waistline,
80 that when the belt is fastened the
placket does not gap. Notice the full-
1088 in the leg back of the knee which
helps to give roominess in the seat. In
most fabrics this fullness Is
shrunk into the seam. When cutting
out these suits the line of the
back section should always curve out
slightly at the point this ol.
ness comes just knee, If
the line straight woul
the seam
wool
glide
where
nhove the
were
# strain on
sat down or squatte
All children’s piny
pockets placed
used on
A tam
pletes this costume,
is made in two
\
¥
satisfactory
sweialer yarn are
The yarn may be
or, but the effect is
pleasing if It
and the
ig col.
more
matches
olor
contrast
Cotton, Silk, Rayon Favcre
by the Consumers
(Prepared by the Unit «s Department
ever,
its own, ac
MG fam
homes with
incomes, linen, rayon, and
lien
given preference to
articles,
’
¢ more extensive use of
cotton
certain but this was of
by ti
and by the actual increase in
of cotton ho
cot
num
isehold articles In
ma jority of the homes | 927 as
a wn] 103
npared with 1922,
’
. n
oples of the
obtained
printed report may
free hy writing to the
i States Department of Agricul-
| ture, Was! for Miscel-
Ianeous Publication 31-M, “The Chang
ing Uses of Textile Fibers in Clothing
| kat .
| and Household Articles.’
ited
ington, D. CC.
Ripe Olives, Source
of Vitamin A,
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricullure)
There are a good many varieties of
club sandwiches to be found on the
quick lunch menu, but here's a new
one, and a very appetizing one, too.
Try It the next time you want some
thing unusual for a luncheon or sup
per. Probably you'd better keep to
yourself the fact that ripe olives have
been found to be an excellent source
of vitamin A--people will like these
sandwiches enough without being told
they are good for them! The sug.
gestion and proportions are from the
bureau of home economies of the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture and have been thoroughly treated
and found satisfactory.
slices cooked
baton, crisp
1 cup ripe olives,
eut from stones
Thick mayon.
naise
Lettuce
Slice the bread, trim off the crusts,
and toast until lightly browned, Make
double-decker sandwiches with the
toast and other ingredients arranged
in layers of lettuce, egg. bacon, to-
mato and olives, with enough may.
onnaise to moisten, Insert toothpicks
to hold the sandwiches together and
garnish the tops with erisp leltuce
and a few of the sliced ripe olives
With a cold beverage and a light des
sort this makes an ideal hot weather
luncheex or supper,
1 loaf bread .
8 large ripe, skinned
tomatoes sliced
thin
$ hard-cooked eggs,
sliced
Genuine Bayer Aspirin has been
proved safe by millions of users for
over thirty years. Thousands of
doctors prescribe jt. Tt docs s not de-
press the heart. Promptly relieves
Headaches
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism }
harmful after-effects,
tection insist on
the name Bayer
: ictured
Leaves no
For your own pr
the package with
and Jo word
above,
Asp jirin is the trades aver
manufacture of monoaceticacidest
of salicylicacid.
genuine as
{
mark oO
No need to spend restless, siespless
nights. [Irritation quickly relieved and
rest assured by using the remody that
has holped thousands of sufferers.
25 cents and $1.00 at druggists.
if unable to obtain, write direct to;
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO, Inc,
Buffalo, New York
Send for free sample,
The common cause of
difficulties is excess acid.
not alter this condition, and
the stomach. Something
neutralize the
sible thing to take. That is why
physicians tell the public to use
Phillips Milk of Magne :
One Spocntd of
preparation can neutraliz
times its eo in acid. It acts
instantly ; relief is quick, and very
apparent. All gas is dispelled: all
sourness Is soon gone; the whole
gystem Is sweetened, Do try this
perfect anti-acid, and remember it
is just as good for children, too,
and pleasant for them to take,
Any drug store has the genuine,
prescriptional product.
Pe
of Magnesia
A woman seldom stops talking for
the purpose of thinking
digestive
Soda can-
it bu
that in
acidity is the sen-
delightful
many
Restless
CHILDREN
ILDREN will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's ab
toria! Harmless as the recipe
Trapper: mild and bland as it
go She But its gentle action soothes
& youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the Boas. of this
children’s remedy! It may be
the tiniest infant-—-as often as
is need. In cases of colic, diarrh
similar disturba it is invalu
A coated tongue calls for just a few
drops to ward off constipation: =D
does any s of bad brea
Whenever children dont eat well,
don’t rest well, or have any
upset—this pure vegetable Jearap-
tion is us all that's
IEE py een Ya
a dV ay. EY, Vi)
CASTORIA
ans