Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

gloves. veil. handkerchief. and shoes.
The nervous haste has slackened while
fresh handkerchief IL chosen, the
shoe-strings retied and bows sInoothed
out, perhaps even a button sewed on
glove
That the pompadour has gone out of
fashion Is a matter OF congratulations
10 all artists. They realize what a try
ing style of couture this was for young
girls. The new style OF softly waved
parted front hair, with either a coronet
braid or coils of hair at the back Is
infinitely more becoming to a fresh
young face.
Elderly women's costumes in dark or
black ottoman or bensaline are among
the latest to DC shown with severe tailor
finish. They are exceedingly rich when
made up with narrow fiat band trim
ming Of satin. and finished with inch
buttons OF crocheted silk.
"Cut canned sliced pinea pple In small
pieces and pour over one-half the meas
ure OF the pineapple syrup (fiavored II
one chooses, with orange curacao"
says Fannie Merritt Farmer in
Woman's Home Companion FOR August.
"Cover and let stand one hour Fill
glasses one-third full OF fruit. cover
with vanilla ice cream TO MI glasses
and garn'sh with candied pineapple cut
in pieces and candied cherries"
The walking skirts in linen. as n rulo,
clear the ground by full two inches.
Practically all of them are pleated.
English models are rather conventional
and are followed by the majority of
American tailors. They are made with
side-pleated skirts, the pleats turning
back from a narrow centerfront box
pleat and meeting In the back, where
they fasten.
Freeze soft one quart Of vanilla
cream, then beat In one pint OF fresh
peach pulp and the juice OF two
oranges; let stand two hours. Line
parfait glasses with thin slices Of
peaches and All with the cream, then
pour over all thick, smooth, cooked
strawberry sauce.
Another charming way Of serving
plain ice-cream is to MI a mould with
the frozen cream and bury II in ice and
salt for three hours Make cold
chocolate icing. rather thin, and as
soon as the cream Is removed from the
mould, coat Il thickly owe rthe top and
sides with the icing, and ornament with
chocolate coated almonds
y
one who owns a camp I'm the wilder
ness has had more or less trouble with
mice and squirrels making their nests
In the bedding. The following Is a
sure preventive: Tie up the bed and
blankets with rope long enough 10
reach an overhead beam or cross-tie:
tie knot in the rope about four feet
from the end that goes over the beam
now run the end Of the rope through
common lamp chimney. The knot
should 20 through the large end OF the
chimney. but should be large enough to
stick. at the small end, so the chimney
will hang on the knot, Tie the end OF
the rope around the beam. so the chin
ney will hang about one foot below II.
Tho bedding should be from four 10 hve
feet from the floor. An old tin basin or
plate with a hole punched through the
middle viii work all right
To Waterproof Tents Etc.-Take
two gallons Of turpentine and two
cakes OF paraffine. procured at the
corner drug store. Set the vessel con-
timing the turpentlnc In large basin
or a large pail containing hot water.
shave the parafhne and stir II into the
turpentlne The turpentne will soon
get hot and melt the paraftie and
when YOU have the liGuid thorough
mixed YOU are ready 20 waterproof
your goods. states writer In Septem-
Der Recreation.
Pile in your tent. etc, and work them
with your hands SO the liquid gets into
every fiber of the cloth Let me sug-
gest that YOU do this out Of doors or IN
a room that Is well ventilated as the
turpentine fumes are not only disagree
able but are apt 90 make you bit
faint. even "tipsy." When you are
sure Won have tho cloth thoroughly
saturated hang II up 10 dry. II VIII
have a disa greeable smell for some time
afterwa but you may be sure II IL
very well waterproofed. DO not skimp
on the paraffne Some use gasoline In
preference 70 turpentine. but ] do not
think II as good Watch out for 1re
whether using gasoline or turpentine
To waterproof provision bags use