The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

looks good and tastes better In these
days OF bakers wagons this fact viii be
welcomed with whoop Of JOY by count
less males.
Cooking depends largely on the environ,
ment. Transplant the old-fashloned
mother from her roomy, old 5hioned
kitchen and her oldfashioned kitchen
range 70 the modern. single compartment
fiat with its disappearing electric range
and It's fireless cooker and she would be
helpless. Not SO your modern scientist.
She learns how TO cook everything there
is TO cook on the gas range. Then She
learns It all over on the electric range:
And again she learns it all on your Goa!
or wood range. She uses the fireless
cooker learns its advantages and disad
vantages. Also she learns but she prob
ably won't tell YOU SO, how 10 keep a
dinner from spelling when your friend
from out of town delays you.
Perhaps the greatest achievement Of
the school is teaching the young women
10 enjoy their tasks. This almost sounds
like an advertisement how TO be happy
though married" But IT is true The
girls have a delightful time giving lunch
cons TO each other and 70 parties of girls.
They borrow sugar and eeSS and grow
possesses the proper distinction. he is in
vited TO eat luncheon cooked by the
young ladies'. Governor William Spry Is
always a guest at these luncheons and
| the governors visits to Logan are be-
coming more and more frequent
! II man were more feminine other sub
| iocts taught in this department OF the
school might appeal! TO him. The science
Of dressmakinG is an essentially feminine
science and II is taught in all OF its
| branches at the Agricultural college. One
| need not 20 TO the Rue PaiX for DESIGNS
| for artistic COWS, The latest and datnttcst
OF creations are those Of the members OF
| the class in sewing al the college. These
| girls learn how TO make all Of the df-
| feTent apparel worn by the girls. and cN-
| nerlenccd persons say there are many
kinds.
| IN learning TO use a sewing. machine
! the girls learn TO use them all-Singer.
White, REMINGTON, Underwood and Smith
TO sew by hand and by machine, To do
| hand embroidery and hose embroidery
ard all of the other things necessary for
! a scientific maker of feminine apparel to
! know.
These girls are nlso scientific hortcrs.
! Their hats have the unique distinction OF
| being beautiful as wei ms fashionable.
| And they make them from the .coiffure
| I'd. or down n is the case with this year $
| STYLES they secure the w'rc ord with II
J fnshInn the framework. Then Jhev make
! the hat after tkc pattern bat seen in Il
| downtown miIliucr's window. The MILL
ncr's hat having been ono importcd re-
| Gently from q Salt Lake wholesale houTe
| The hat is then lined with some material
known only To the feminine population
| are millinery statesmen. To this l!nlnp Is
! stitched straw braid-for this is snrinc
| tin,c-untN the hot Is covered, Either
! then or prior To thc braid fastening the
| hot is bent into the most approved shape
! The finish Is done by the addition Of
| r,hhon and plumos An OF this intimate
millinery knowledge comes from charm
| lne member of the class. who declared
onthusa stlcally that the work was de-
lliShttulv fascinating. So was IN" ~"rt"r