Jerfonfecdesfocjerfonfenenteeler —— eoforferfenferfond By CHERIE NICHOLAS BE aaa — In the white jac frock or skirt, a thought has been fashion. This movement reflects ence of the vogue which calls for contrast at the time that it re- sponds to the insistent demand of the mode for costume det: is dar- ingly white. Now that white has been set in motion, is Increasing with leaps and bounds. In developing the theme, designe®s ar employing materials of every i tion. Cottons, linens and such are as much in favor for smart little immaculately white jackets as are th handsomest of*silk crepes, and velvets, One notes in the style parade maybe a white velvet jacket a whit crepe Jacket there, with many a jack et of white all-over eyelet emt here, there and everyw each f them posed over a skirt dress « navy, black or brown as the case may be, The clever jack to the the plcture is of voguish ey broidered batiste., It is smart with black patent leather peplum and sleeves are distinctly opened new the same ail which the Jacket vog its populari deat these satins here, broldery here, or flowing ell outstanding S3PPPPPIBBIPPIPPPIHD Rhubarb Betty Liked $ as a Dessert CPF PIISIPPBIL PP OPE PIP (Prepared by the United States Department of Arr ture, }—-WNU Here are two old friends who, good many homes, have never each other. Rhubarb, by Itself as sauce—is suflicientiy familiar to need no introduction; in fact, this is almost the only form In which many people know rhubarb. Even when they enjoy rhubarb ple, the rhubarb is sauce before it is pie. “Betty"— bread crumbs and fruit, baked in alter. nate layers—is most often “apple bet ty,” sometimes peach or prune betty. There is no reason, however, why rhu- barb betty should not vary the spring desserts and be popular with the fam fly. It may rhubarb sauce or raw sliced rh sprinkled with sugar and alternated HPD Borvice in a net be made with sweetened tharb, infl a of of is black woman flat crepe. When this dons her chapeau, it will be either white straw for the latest calls for white millinery to young very likely of some sort, fashion formula - S00 8 = 8 8 8 8 fara top the white jacket which is worn with a dark costume. Competing with the jacket which Is pure white Is the jacket which con- trasts the dark color of the dress with bright color. The arresting costume lustrated to the right is designed In black and yellow wool crepe, The close fitting jacket is worn over a blouse of yellow fit crepe that has sleeves half-in-half black and yellow, The scarf tied at the neck Is also In black and yellow, One after another these contrasts between Jacket are to be seen wherever gather, enlivens Comes striking and skirt fashionables Sometimes it Is white, which black or navy. Then: again along jaunty white summer fur coatee or bolero worn with gray, for gray with white is very smart, . 1931, Weantern Ne FW HT Raper U nion.) This. and That A man Is generous to a fault when he falls to cerrect It. Miami unlversity, »r founded 122 Years Oxford, ago. Ohlo, was rent in a large hole. It's thelr crooked ways that some men to make ends meet, A small becomes a reputation soon enable in love with him- ar of being The man who Is self has no fe JHted. The rooster Is a tidy bird He In variably carries a co lern tiings, Collected mo often mere pri proverbs are so eritiel even If nt You can’t yOu never say escape sm, or do an unpleasa thing. SOLD IIITIITYS . (Prepared by the Unlled States Department of Agriculture )—-WNU Hervice, When we speak of slip covers we generally have In mind the dust cov- ers of cretonne, linen, and other wash- able materials that are used to make the house look cooler In hot weather, or to protect the furniture. There is, however, another very use- ful type of slip cover which is made as a substitute for upholstery. These covers are removable, but they are much more snug-fitting than the dust. cover type, A slip cover of this kind is intended to be a permanent part of the chair, but because it is able, jt or launt €r a holst is wanted can be removed COVEOrs in a yment like the ho wi OL eX they is no m The man his resoliuti fresh upon h them: be dissipated, Burry nk faria from RY piece of hon 3 vays a welcome addition to any meal, Date Nut Roll re-made mixture, coo ow add tw Cool, turn out on a the nutes; n y cup HOPE wl. ittered By NELLIE MAXWELL 3 pls stiff a damp clo place In a cov tainer and keep until Fudge. itter and knead hat Snag my and wrap in until into a roll, ered con creas ¢ neatly th cold sliced cut Pralines.— I cupful of eighths cupf into squares togetl cream, one ils of powdered BEV en. with battered, spiced crumbs, The United States Department of Agricul. ture has tested the following propor tions: melted hi ther fat salt utter rhubarb sauce, Or 2 quarts raw sliced rhubarb, fine, sugartosweeten crumbs Cinnamon or nut etened meg 4 the or i tsp. 1 quart bread 1 quart swe dry With the and the fat and salt crumbs. Place the rhubarb crumbs In alternate layers in a greased baking dish and sift the cinnamon or nutmeg over the top. Bake the pud- ding In a mode If rhubarb sance is used, this will require about Mix the rate oven. 20 rhubarb is used, dish at first and bake or until the rhubarb Serve the pudding hot with or without hard sauce. Kill Clothes Moths moths can be killed In a ay by using a noninflammable of three parts of ethylene di- and one part tetra The mixture is put in pans above the clothes or high in the and left for 24 hours to evap- orate without opening the door or lid quart to 200 feet of minutes. If raw cover the baking for minutes, in tender, i pas | Clothes hands wi mixture ¢h or! de chloride, carbon up clos se enable space one By MARY GRAHAM BONNER FA ENR SEA FAIRIES The sand fairies went rushing out to the sea fairies. The sea fairies laughed as they fell right over them with their boats of foam in which they were riding. “Ah” said the sea fairies, “aren't you glad you joined us? Our boats are going so well today, “There are no boats in like the breaker boats” “They seem to have rather names,” said the sand fairies, course,” gald the sea fairies, they are good and rough, too. “Although of course it is the ocean that helps. These boats will not come out unless the ocean is Just right, “When the ocean Is just right they do what the ocean telis them to do. “We think old Mother Ocean is pret- ty powerful. Bhe rules the waves, “She rules the breakers. And she rules the boats which we eall the breaker boats. ! “Some people just call them break. ers, and others call them high waves or angry waves, or waves covered with whitecaps and foam.” “Here, here, here,” whistled a voice from above. It was the voice of old Mr. Wind. “Now, don't you start saying that Mother Ocean does all the work, 1 do some of It myself Ss the world rough “wy 114 “and “I am a friend of Mother Ocean, 1 am, and I like to heip her” “Oh dear, oh desr.” laughed the niries. “The wind must always get some praise, too.” “Of course I must,” sald the wind “There are go many people who abuse mo, “They talk gen about the ‘frightful “Enjoy Yourselves” wind, and the ‘terrible wind’ and the ‘great gale’ that 1 am blowing up.” “Oh, well, well,” zal the sea fairies, “yon can’t pletse every one, We're satisfied, so that's enough praise for you today, Mr. Wind, “And we know you help Mother Ocean. But we like to tease you sometimes by giving Mother Ocean all the praise, “It never falls to make angry.” “I suppose {hat 3 what you like said Mr. Wind, “Of course,” sald the sea fairies. “Then you blow up into a rage and we have more fun than ever, and the breaker boats go so wonderfully.” “1 should say they did,” sald one poor little sand fairy, who had been knocked over and over all the time by the sea falriea”™ jut she really didn’t mind. It had all been quite Jolly, The sea fairies wore their fluffy white dresses and their green shoes and stockings, Such gorgeous green shoes and stockings as they were, And their collars and hats were like glorious white ruffies—all made by Mother Ocean. All of the sen fairies were now back In thelr boats and how the breaker boats did toss and break! They roared with the fun, and the low, deep voice of Mother Ocean fur mured all the time: “That is right, my children. Enjoy yourselves, You are so beautiful, so young and so active, It does my old watery heart good to see you.” And the sen faries went on rolling yon yery And as they went they played with the sand fairies on the beach, GE, 1931, Western Newspapor Untas » sists fred one cupiui of maple sirup. water and a soft ball § and heat w fuls of pecan in cold remove {wo of i fa teusp or pot from Chocolate Fil ing Melt fou 2: add to tw i I rrr rr pr rr rr ptt as rep, denim, and crash are to preferred. Any materials for a cover of this kind should be preshrunk. The fllustrations show how the bu- renu of home economics of the United used slip covers over the worn and faded upholstery of some padded chairs In a room with bright-colored figured window draperies, A plain one of the colors In the hangings was chosen for the slip covers. Ready- made black sateen cording in the seams gave character to the covers and repeated the color of the painted chair frames, lefore making the slip the bureau specialists im- the chairs, originally a drab by paint them with two coats of black enamel, When fin. ished, therefore, the chalrs were in harmony with the other furnishings of the room, “In kind” COVEOrs, proved green shade, ing this ma- cover of “fit the wrong side pronounced fig- Mark allor's making a Hip BAYS yurents, the chair, the right on there is a bie up, unless ure which must ¥ Hes 10r sean centered, 18 with pencil t the fabric wi the cord first to of the side strips or are called; strip to keeping these strips this sections, baste and back illing or crosswise threads of the ys parallel to the floor. for Evening Occasions re (Prepared by the United Htates Denartment of Anriculture Y-