davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
"a SAILOR-MADE MAN"

Harold Lloyd, idle heir of twenty
millions and possessing a nerve that
would blunt the edge on forked light
nng, loves the Girl mildred Davis
VINO averages six proposals day. in
Guiding Sundays and holidays Her
iather told the Boy he'd have to go
70 work and show that he could do
something besides loaf and loiter if
le wanted to marry Mildred, so the
BOY Joined the navy.
That's how "A Sailor-Made Man"
sot started on his merry cruise,
which will be shown at the Liberty
'neatre March 9, 10 and II.
Inc ship reaches an Oriental port
ana the sailors get shore leave. Here
me comedy gets in a zippy punch.
Tue Girl has also gone ashore from
asF iather's yacht, and the plot takes
up some original stunts before Lloyd
succeeds in rescuing her from a
usfem and saving his own hide from
'le vlllainous Maharajah.
A sailor-Made Man" starts with
laugh. and every laugh that follows
ss's louder, heartier and happier un-
- tne final fade-out, which is a
'pOckout piece of business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
"WHEN A MAN SEES REDO

Justice is the theme of the Will
lam Fox production when a Man
Sees Red" which comes to the Lib
erty theatre March Z and with Will
lam Farnum as the star-justice,
which brother demands for wrong
done to his sister.
He cannot enlist the aid of the
law, for the name of the wrongdoer
is unknawn to him, but he makes
vow to devote the rest of his life, if
necessary, to tracking down this de-
stroyer of his happiness.
The adventures he encounters in
this unrelenting search furnish a
series of thrilling situations building
to climax as dramatic as any ever
portrayed on the screen, when pur-
sued and pursuer meet and retribu-
tion is exacted on an island inhabit-
ed by savages, where the survival of
the strongest is the only law.
William Farnum has made many
great pictures. but the consensus of
opinion seems to be that none has
been stronger than this. The role
he enacts, it is said, affords him won
Oerful opportunities to register all
human emotions-which, with an
actor OF Farnum's we'll known histri-
onlc ability means a superlative per-
fOrmance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
Observation-Disclosures
LIBERTY PROGRAM

s..,rday, Sunday and Monday, March
= a.5-s-Roy Stewart in Hearts of
~ North, Snub Pollard in TRY
TRY Again" AL st. John in Small
Town Stuff"
rnosday and Wednesday, March rs
VIM. Farnum in When a Man
coes Red" Chapter 5 of 'Hurri-
aa,e Hutch Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 9-10-11-Harold Lloyd in
"a Sailor Made Man" Tom
santichi in THE Law of the
woods Mutt and Jeff in Stolen
Snooze."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
SOLD TO FARMERS

The college of agriculture re-
Gently sold Chinook Segis Pontiac
Ike, prize winning Holstein bull, to
a group of farmers at Cotton. Last
year this bull was big prize winner
on the show circuit, being shown as
a senior calf
Maxwell's Landseer Lad, head of
the college Jersey herd, has been
loaned to farmers near Dayton for
a period of two years. This action
was brought about through the work
of County Agent Lewis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

.rnmrsHlH NHl gSSSEv7t
14lgf !IYEEI.l . {{S }R,5 D
IIIIluIIIIIIInnIInlIIlIIIIlnIruIuu
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday. March Miss Du Pont in
The Golden Gallows and a Cen
fury comedy and International
News.
sunday and Monday, March 5-6-
May MeAvoy in Morals" Also an
Edgar comedy and Selznick News.
tuesday and Wednesday March rs
"A Paramount picture also a
Greater Features comedy and an
international News.
Thursday and Friday, March 9-1O-
Elsie Ferguson in "Fontlights"
and an Educational comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
Buy a Guaranteed
REBUILT TYPEWRITER

on easy terms
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

Ten 40 80 cash and So month
Wriss free trial of any machine
LOT our complete list of
nao,. Rebuilt Typewriters
RoyaI y Tor Quiet Master Model
SEWN. typewriter, noiseless as a
'1cSIERN TYPEWRITER co.
00rner Wall and sprague
spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

Funerals are Injuries these days
and a water system on the farm may
save some of these expenses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

Drones are not honey producers,
). aAe them as few as possible when
me honey flow begins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
8iaeoer tit Smoraumina,

Zen be0isc Gabpcr." GtsrreIie 12xf6 Spmner. ct
al be melt popuIGre oa melt efteripurste bibelie @iIs
enhper StueoGs. 9ette Siuebe frit tilienbt 25c,
Speciel SriS for abonueuter 15e.
"Sefas I 5euplet." SterreIie 12x16 Sommer. ct
bntfert, ubtrpfsfulbt 8iueoe. ailnitneren bar opnaaet
at gipe Guiigtsubtrpffene ct e~ienbomnteliat St5ar af
yin. ueiert ~natirtrc 6arber % ferniieret. 25c.
Speciel Tris til Nbonnenter 16e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
MmSen samIina.
Marets beoite 8o9paffe.
Saffe so. 4. RrtS Sf.OO

@oepafte go. 1 ~iuoe6oloer a ualminbelia ipGns
benbe oe unoer6olbenoe Bigger, bpis alniuoeliee Eris er
$1.85; men bi tilbpoer beune Safe til bore abo,rnenter
for ben ipeeieqe YriS $1.OO.
Gaffens SnSbplb:
De tire Wnifcterer, biiforiif Non,an af ben perbensbersms
tie franie Sorfntter Glernnoer 9iinns. 214 Sioer
fort 6ornlat. Genne gpe er bGrb bpab belle Yatfen
foiter.
Zen bentmrlis6ebsfmlbe o. On aubeu perbensbcbeIrt
BOG at Den tisnote 0ieter SuIcs Serne. en- mbitiif
os ~fGnsenbe Gambling. 206 Siber fort Sormat.
Spbe GSbbcr al Gibeon SIion. Set err en- batter Sprs
telling fra giorse, Der bier Dor bpbe De 9RebSer er,
buorreb man er bunbet til S9brelanbets ti9re Sorb.
Sprefjpbt, SortrIine at gIi3abetb @erner. Sorfdtters
inben bier. bpdb Der fan foregaa blanbt Be fine.
en- obretiebt a~iGrligbeo or ben reee Sradb.
Deb gsitiIins al bisie Bigger forIme goepaffe
No: I = ieno os 3eres geltiaing itrar, ba Splagene af
otsle Bigger CT begrpniet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
Mn u set siben at gjpre Subfpb af Spger fr SiuhrenL SUIT at meoie
en- 8taiaing pa 8pger, naar Sc inbinbr SlabOningenten fr "Yoe

Dan maafs aass fbs aakOnms til Hsbe Obf iotdndes ss@s t.. mar DC noars m
hgrenfbe Ohs T ubdgh Mb lite bGue snoprphe Smb s Geus Nefiun9I ns pr &c S%
er for bh 9nFt TOM fan a@s aakoes at life ul he mere eo bO MI r ben amHnoehs
8s bare re en- r to B@r Nt betaler Yortoen. Gr at fa Ssyrne til De peWue Erha
er bet bare nbpmbut at u9m Mbonmt pm" 8aoabPoMn" ##E3-
Nu Sc bar kM 9ans em gsabr, m asa sb aMn til Waun SL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
"Sau Cla og ban Ser,
aaritatnrtcsuinser af 3. 8. @Oienbabl.

9isie biim,oriitilfe os 99te nprife aarifaturtegnineer
ma Mathematician Soltelip bsrer til en- at be melt pels
Soften. % BET er efter ,itauiee Opferbrinser, at bi bar
liSienot benz goeiornt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
Sort nDe Staalifriu for Seroipapirer
uteo Combination Sod.

Bette 1OfammtHrn r tabrfert at "Seapp Seskmer Steel. Gmageret ist
Spat Gn er ubfbnt mD ben ue5 dafdDe "ybree Sbnmbtr Gpmbhahpn 2h"
ue rb nitfRItept Hunbnhe. 2ene SHenebsIaas Tan Inn aabres a ben, fu trnoer
aombnahomn - niger NpsG bebsus. aeo bprt Grin fMr Mnbismng on bpor6bes
Saaen aabnes W bpIkt yuer on r hRtp aa. Strrelen er 11hx51ax2A Sumne
Ssshe staslarn tr garopapier DI itsrigsn af5@lps ct Irnas ti sesn nausen
Mrh@poia etc, in pi snhr at Opbeuare pa ct fat Os tIMenseHst S@S'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

s bar after ars ben @lsoe at tunne sso pore sa"1. % ne abennenter en- sspaasas
GuIbmns til at fe sm % nhe Bigger font I bmW psGs uubepnmassesnns ID an9e lRt
g ginanebss igdDm mans of benz @mr fig umrtt til Sak= % Stasaoer, ETC. Set r megt
fsbmt 81 fan tbe ia oOe 90 fsbk Bigger til nab Ge grNs ium m bert bpnr mna bouneHrr
Set r pa fun mug fbi be nMe af be Bigger Hpt m pr& uWn % pbi III Mhr at rulier
bort eaes fdMf bMr be p@mk grr iFm shfaner lite en@ns 9ar, o @chchsfRrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
1nleecrt.

@i fan iaar tilbpoe ct uaJminSeliat baftert lIbpaIa
al SuIesnifniugsfort nieb fire f~orlfielige inmft euqrapes
rebe. SuIemotiber liant nleS ~tilbsrerbe '&onbolutter uf
COB apdlitet. Qpert Sort ~paatrptfes en- SuIes 90 Npts
%aarsbiIien iamt geres sapn o. gbresie. Eert paa en-,
gelit eaer Norli efter eget gebns.
Bore Eriier:
10 Sort meb 2pHpulutier for ST 90.
25 Sort meb 3pnpolattsr for $3.50.
so Sort meb aonpolntter for S2.25.
Sriier paa isrre Yartier ienbes paa Sorlaueenbe.
Wlerf. 81 fan INN mobtase 0eres gcjtiliua ill
oisie bilise Rriier, naar famine Ndpn og Gbresie Tan
benbttes paa belle Srbren. - 86r ligeleoes filter paa at
opaipe ON eneelit eIer uorif Cert sriies.
9isie Sort tan I aabne &onpoIutter ienoes oberaIt
for ! Gent Stptfet, men iad maa Der life iripes paa benz.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20


SerEe @amIins.
9enne Canning inoe6olber ale be S~esuinser, iom
offentlisgiortes L "1oIteu" inbtif | Ydaren 1921. s en-
rreeet pafier ~llbftprelie ! 10hx16 Sommers Sortnat.
Srbtt paa egtra eobt Yapir, iaa 9iIeberne tr9ber tpoes
ligt frert, % -gerten er let lGielig. As Sioer foriben
bet pafre, Herfarbehe Sntilds. a~
Samlineen ~inbebolber ialt 81 ~fprfielise 8iaeSs
Ierier. .rt
@eS SETTLING b9r iiffer paa { icrlange "Jsrite
Samlins". air. ,ats-
Hris rs Gents, ~portofrit tilienbt.
2tnoen SamIine.
Senne Sainling ~inbebolber be Segninger. ipnr far
b9ret offentligsiort iiben Gotten 1921 os inbtil Ssptems
Der 1922. SoreIigeer. famine pafre 90 elegante llbs
iprelie font ben ferite BOG.
Samtlingen ~inoeboloer ialt 48 ~forifieaise giaebierier.
Deb ge'tiairg par filter paa at forlauge "Guben
Samltng."
Irs rs Geuts, p~urtOirit tilieubt.
@etiaes begee Eamlinaer iauttioi9 d. az
taaes bes8e Dseernc for SI.@0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
"Somasbtue"
st GnltnrbiQebe

0an! UT ben ftreHe % basfe RaaOe at fenbe gemse paa. er oo
9iep at Eon eaer egpreis Money Oroer, seno aiors lge 9ense uoen at
resitrere @reuet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

enSu&sre en- nansibH SOrtsnIe oper bier enfe infogorri sp os SmSsbs be
er onmt afabeHf tier StakrI Otter b&t 85nabn nebbeLs bbr bet knbes paa 9arkt
SGnd III 2te operb ppsfe of De ng1 Bier iBIon neo tp9mehe al be npre ScHes
tGltusopemer 9ere aWe fiber He Sber
9ehe bibmberie 3arb1 er runbberhet / et6bat Shm. Be bebber bet fh, pe
Sc bebe@r bet for Sems 8an N9ien 200 SDr. NInhHbaGe @oglabeWS $500.
SpeceI Yns for abonremr $3.50.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Sport hats OF brushed wool are
often trimmed with plumes.
There Is very wide fabric range
and color listing is equally generous.
Spanish lace Is one OF the important
accessories as well as metal laces.
Satin and cire ribbon are frequent
ly seen as trimming for collar, edge of
cape end sleeves.
The new leg o. mutton sleeves diff.
fer from the old-time ones In that
there Is no extra fullness ON the upper
arm.
Many Of the new hats show but
little trimming. gracefully and be-
comingly draped veil being all that Is
required.
Some advance season blouse models
are Of crepe de chine, In such colors
as orchid, peach, maize. dahlla. ETC.,
with half-inch checks In white.
Many blouses that are only waist
length are finished at the walstllne
so that they may be worn over the
skirt without a separate belt or Cir
die.
There are all sorts OF interesting
girdle ornaments There are clasps
OF wrought silver or gold Inlald with
stones, These are attached TO the ends
OF wide metallic ribbon that forms the
glrdles that are placed tight about the
hips on many evening and afternoon
frocks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
WARM AS TOAST

The toast was on a plate on the
breakfast table. No one had come 10
the breakfast table for everyone was
late TO breakfast.
81 say" remarked one piece of toast
"why do folks speak Of being as warm
MS toast7 / heard that remark last
evening before had been cut from
the loaf Of bread. / thought to my
self that | would be very warm this
morning when my turn came to be
made into toast.
"And, TO be sure, was very warm.
In fact was piping hot. But now I'm
quite, quite cool. No one could be
warm who was us cool as now am"
Elm sure" said another piece OF
toast, IL don't know why people use
that expression, as warm as toast.
I'm very cool. 1t seems very absurd
expression to me.
II can't understand II at all"
"Nor can l." said another piece Of
toast.
Il wonder how It came about" said
the first piece OF toast.
an tell you" said voice, and
there appeared on top Of the sugar
bowl a little creature who looked like
gnome.
"They are all late" he said, land
| have FIVE minutes or so to talk to
you.
years and years and years ago"
the gnome said, there was once a
small boy who was very cold and II
was hard to get up and dress. But
when he was all dressed and was
ready for breakfast his mother had
steamlng hot toast ready for his break
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
"Pl Tell YOU"

fast. He had other food too. but the
toast upon which butter had melted
seemed so warm and comforting and
pleasant.
He never forgot that toast He
never thought whether other toast
was warm or not or whether he had
let II stand. He always thought OF the
toast he had eaten the morning he
had been so cold.
And so when he spoke OF anything
being nice and warm he always said
why II is AS warm as toast think.
Ing, of course. Of that toast he had
had that very cold morning.
He said It so often and so much
that II became an expression and other
people said II In the same way. or
had eaten toast ut some time when n
was piping hot and when Il seemed
the incest, warmest, most comforting
kind of food In the world.
''But II doesn't mean that toast IL
always warm. No indeed Toast can
be quite cold"
The gnome looked In the direction of
the dinlng.room door
! only have moment or two more.p
he said. but wish you pleasant
breakfast. or course know Won
won't be eating the breakfast I'M,
| am sure you will be glad to be en-.
joyed by others.
Besides food couldn't eat food Z"
chuckled the gnome.
"And toast" he added. TO the plate
OF toast. you tell the cook TO come
and put you In the oven for little
while, Just TO warm you up"
The gnome hurried away but along
came the cook and did as the gnome
had suggested. The toast was glad
not to have 10 ask the cook TO do this
as the toast didn't know how 10 make
the cook understand.
The people all came in for break.
tast' and every one took a piece of
toast
"Ah. nice warm toast" one Of them
said. well, | slept all night long.
and you know how cold Il was. and
felt Just as warm as toast"
The toast crumbled a little bit as
il smiled.
Il wasn't 50 warm a minute or two
ago" II thought.
7 was as warm as toast. too said
mother.
'Certainly' thought the toast. 'the
expression Is very popular"
= slept as snug as bug in a rug
aid another but the toast had all
,een eaten by this time. so none nf
he pieces heard this person adding
but what funny expressions and say.
ngS we all have"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

have been observed recently. II viii
have openwork az the shoulder seams
Coats are shown In bright colors
and In such dressy fabrics as panno
velvet, trimmed with fur. A smartly
dressed little girl OF four was seen
In red from the top OF her round hat
to her crimson legglngs and little kid
shoes. Another girl. OF twelve or
fourteen, was wearing a three-quarter
length coat OF green velvet In un-
belted naring style. fastened at the
neck with little round steel buttons.
An exceptionally lovely coat for a
two-year-old child was made OF grny
chiffon velvet. A deep-smocked yoke
reached almost 20 the waist. and col.
lar and cuffs were OF squirrel. An.
other smart little coat was OF milo
yellow chinchllla finished with col.
lar OF beaver.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

things used entirely according to taste.
for they may be there or not. just as
one chooses. The whole point seems
to be to have the color gorgeous and
the material rich and heavy, so that
the draping will be as sumptuous as
possible.
The bathrobes and lounging robes
follow. more or less. the lines Of the
outer wraps OF the present day. They
are ample with regard to the material
used. They are flowing and graceful
In line; they cover the whole OF the
figure. with no part left TO face the
cold uncovered. but they have no par
tlcular standard shape to call their
own. Each one Is creation In itself.
though so unaffected and simple In
principle and origin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
CREPEs FOR KIDDlEs' WEAR
Fabric 10 Seen In Party Dresses AZ
Well az Simple Daytime Froeks
With Smoking.

Crepe de chine Is increasing In pop
clarity ms fabric for chlldren's
dresses, and Is seen in treatments that
vary from the elaborate party dress
with Spanish lace to the simple day
time frock with shocking. These
knocked crepe De chimes for very ne.
lie tots have been on the market for
some time. and now they are coming
N for tile much larger child.
The transition from this shocked
style TO the Mother Hubbard Is very
Easy one. ana the two types are both
included IN a group which Is devel-
pped In pastel shades and In white
with colored stitching.
Party dresses are, Of course. the or
Ter Of tho day during these weeks,
and the littlest SRI may find frocks
Just as elaborate as her older sister,
4 she does not favor the simple
styles that are designed for her. Her
brock win probably be sleeveless, and
4 Il follows the mode OF many that
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

II any Of them have forgotten II. The
pretty dress at the left is shown In black
taffeta, and has a draped bodice fas-
tening at one side. with large jet
buckle over long bead fringe. The
bodice is unusually graceful. The
neck opening allows a dainty chemi-
settle of net and lace TO show. and the
kimono sleeves will recommend II TO
slender women. RufIles OF the taffeta
finish the collar. sleeves and loose side
panels and make a pretty adornment
for the skirt.
Taffeta is sufficient unto itself In
the gay party frcck In which two
colors are combined in a changeable
weave. The wide skirt is scalloped
at the bottom and bound with a fold
of the silk. The new neck line is
finished In the same way and empha.
sized by two full rufIies which serve
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
CAY VELVET ROBES
Fabric Is Most Fascinating and
Beautiful for Garment.
Material 10 Dyed In interesting colors,
the Paler Shades Used for
underclothes.

Bathrobes and negligees partake of
the general simplicity and colorfulness
Of their sisters. the chemlses and night
robes. Some very fascinating robes
are seen, which, when held In the
hands, look like 80 many strips Of
straight material, when gathered about
the shoulders take ON stunning shapes
Velvet Is one Of the most satisfactory
and beautiful OF the materials used
for these robes, for this fabric has
such becoming way OF wrapping It.
self around woman's figure. Then.
velvet Is dyed In such interesting col
ors--the octave OF the paler shades
used for the underclothes. They are
bee coming robes. and the more so be-
ca'se they are so perfect In their sim.
pliclty.
An especially interesting robe Is
mnde from three pieces OF velvet. The
two side pieces are almost exactly
"a, are; and then In the back there ls
a three-cornered piece for an insert to
hold the other two sections together
AMI TO send them draplng interesting
" toward the Sides The sleeves are
IsVde by cutting holes In the middle
Of each side section. and then the
sI"eye edgeB and the whole length Of
The front ara bound with puffy white
marabou.
Some Of the lounging robes, made OF
heavily brocaded satins combined with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

Grapefruit custard.--Mix one cupful
of grapefruit pulp with one cupful OF
milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one-half cupful OF sugar; ther
add the yolks OF two eggs and the
white of one egg beaten together.
Pour the mixture into CREASED fire
proof individual dishes and bake until
the mixture is set-about twenty min.
utes. Whip the remaining white Of
the egg stlff, mix with two tablespoon.
fuls OF sugar and pile on top OF each
Dredge with sugar; return TO the oven
a few minutes.
Grapefruit and Tomato salad.-Re
move the tops from Arm ripe tomatoes
and scoop out the pulp. Mix the IA
mato pulp with the pulp OF two Crane
fruits, one small bunch OF celery. one
chopped pimento. Fiji the tomato
shells with this mixture to which
enough mayonnaise has been added
to season; garnlsh the top with n
spoonful Of the mayonnalse.
Grapefruit Dessert. = Remove thu
pulp from three large grapefrults. N.
vide the sections removing all the con.
Meeting tissue. Put into bowl with
ole can OF pineapple cut In dice IN,
Juice OF an orange. one cupful an
sugar and the juice of two lemons ana
one-half cupful OF preserved cher.
ries. Serve decorated with crystalllzed
rose leaves.
Cranberry conserVe.--Take one auart
OF cranberries juice and pulp Of two
oranges, one cupful each OF ralsIns
and water; cook together until Tho
cranberries burst and the mixture ha-
comes soft. Add one cupful eath ~
sugar and corn strip and simmer hntn
thick.
Nu1a hAt~sGo
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

In fabrics and trimmings and ID (
ers have found these things InYla]
Careful hand work characteriIa
milllner's part in the creation q I,
headwear.
-Four Of the new models, as ~
here, disclose spirited shapes
novel materials, but the values d
lovely cOlors are lost In a pIdI
A soft, silky and pllable braid ull
the hat at the top Of the group
bordered ribbon laid In hne y
about the coronet. A cluster Of Y
many-hued pOsles is much 81 !
against this brilliant background
drooplng-brim model below Il ia
use Of silver filet lace over 9
flower silk as a covering and ..
fncing OF light crepe de chine "
may be chosen with reference %
wearer's complexion. The deep "
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

fuls Of melted fat. Add one and one
half cupfuls of flour, four teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder and one-hali
teaspoonful OF salt, all sifted together
Bake twenty-five or thirty minutes n
a moderate oven.
Peanut loaf.-Take two cupfuls Of
breadcrumbs. three-fourths OF a cup
ful OF peanut butter, one cupful Of
cooked rice. one teaspoonful of salt
pepper to taste. one teaspoonful OF
poultry dressing. one teaspoonful OF
parsley and one teaspoonful OF minced
onion. Combine and form into loaf
Bake one-half hour and serve with o
tomato sauce.
Stuffed FIus.-Take one pound OF
the pulled figs steam them until ten
der, open each carefully and scrape
out the pulp. Mix the pulp with one
cupful OF meats, one-fourth OF a cup
ful of grated orange rind. Refill the
hgs with the mixture. Cook one and
one-half cupfuls each of honey and
water to a strip and simmer the figs
In this for fifteen minutes. Turn into
jar and pour the hot sirup over them
Apple Melons.--Take some small
oval tins, melon shaped. Grease ant
dust with graduated sugar, then GOV
er with pie crust pastry, dust with
cinnamon, I'LL with finely chopped ap
pies mixed with little sugar. Gin
namon and currants. Place cover Of
the pie pastry on top and bake In g
hot oven so that the sugar In the tin
will melt. Take out OF the tins Will,
hot.
Peanut Butter Fudue.--Take two
and oue-half cupfuls OF sugar, one
third OF a cupful OF corn syrup, one
half cupful OF milk and one-half cup
full Of peanut butter. Boil to the
soft ball stage and set away 20 cool
Stir until creamy. drop by spoonfuli
on wnxed paper.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

T~HERE is something so unpreten-
L tious and appealing about taffeta
silk that It comes gently rustling In
each season to triumph anew among
afternoon and evening frocks. II has
certain dignity that belongs to silk
and a certain degree Of youthfulness
that belongs to itself, but can be ac-
commodated to women of any age. In
the frocks pictured here the styles
bespeak I'm the wearer something
of youthfulness. Thl is a quality
that some women preserve for many
wears and II is worth recalling that
taffeta helps them to look Young