OCR Text |
Show 1 Thursday, September 1, 1927 THE LEW SUN, LEHL UTAD PAGE THREE Atlantic City Hostess and Her Court r P J5 iijawm iix sm When the selected beauties of the nation gather at Atlantic City for the annual pageant and co. est, their hostess will be "Miss Atlantic City," who is shown above with the ladles of her court. Danish Crown Prince's First Command ri - Jl TM"" : 1 n The Danish torpedo boat Seadog, which Is commanded by Crown Prince Frederick, entering Copenhagen harbor. This Is the prince's first command. CAN'T STOP SAMMY 8 - S OA 1 J "Sammy," official mascot of the Dollar Round-the-World liner President Presi-dent Adams and self-appointed protector pro-tector of the vessel's master, Capt. VV. A. Ross, has started from San Francisco Fran-cisco on his second circumnavigation of the globe with his port foreleg encased en-cased In splints as the result of a playful 65-foot dive down the ship's hold at New Tork. Sammy had Just had the splints removed from his starboard star-board hind leg following the recovery of the member after a speeding rickshaw rick-shaw had fractured It at Kobe. Our picture shows him with Captain Ross. CALIFORNIA STAR i .... . J It'-1 .'.,AOWOw.-.'.,.jr,sj'i,i m w V & Hr " The piiotograph shows a close-up f Helen Jacobs, California tennis star, who is expected to give Miss Helen Wills much opposition in the joming C.. S. national tennis tournament Grain Raised Near Arctic Circle mmmM i41 e mm r t ,j Scene in Alaska 2,800 miles north of Seattle, which city has been receiving the territory's first agricultural exports. This grain was raised north of Fairbanks, Fair-banks, only a short distance south of the Arctic circle. Planning to Fly Around the World jx ,Pjr px f 'I I ' LA t : . FA f w : 7 ! William Brock (left), former air mall pilot, and Edward F. Schlee (right), Detroit business mnn, are planning an airplane flight around the world, bopinz to break all records for circling the globe. Mr. Schlee is financing the venture, and will be a passenger In the plane. Juvenile Curiosity Tve got to go home and whip my boy." "Why. I didn't know that was done now." "It Isn't, but he's taking a course In psychology and he wants to study Ms reactions." Boston Transcript. All Ready for Him Smart Youth I say, mister, do you keep joints to suit all purses? Butcher Yes. Smart Youth Then what have you for an empty purse? Butcher The cold shoulder, my lad! 7 KITCHEN I i CABINET jj . J (& m?, by Wwurn Nwsi.pr Union. I "Oh I if the btrcy that stains my Hp Could teach me the woodland chat. Science would bow to mjr scholar-ship And theology doff the hat." FOR A LIGHT MEAL Fish of various kinds, shell fish that are seasonable, are always enjoyed and are particularly particu-larly appetizing when one wants i irsT a light meal. Jellied FUh. Soak one package of gelatin In cold water to cover, then add enough hot water to make of all a cupful. Have ready four cupfuls of flaked fish, previously cooked. Season highly with salt, pepper and lemon Juice or tarragon tarra-gon vinegar. Add the hot gelatin to the fish and stir until It begins to thicken. Pack Into a crockery mold and set away to harden. Broiled Smoked Salmon. Rub the Jesh side of a smoked salmon with butter and broil before the fire. Serve with lemon quarters and parsley on a hot platter. Deviled Clams. Fry a chopped on ion in two tablespoonfuls of butter until brown. Add two dozen clams chopped fine, or a can of minced clams and one cupful of tomatoes. Season to taste with salt and pepper, one teaspoonful each of chopped parsley pars-ley and Worcestershire sauce. When thoroughly hot add two well-beaten eggs, stir until smooth and take from the fire. Fill clam shells or ramekins with the mixture. Cover with crumbs and brown In the oven.- Currled Clamt. Fry a chopped onion on-ion until brown in one tablespoonful of olive oil. Add a teaspoonful of curry powder and a tablespoonful of flour. Add two cupfuls of clams with their liquor and cook five minutes. Tuna Fish Salad. Take a small can of tuna, flake It and add two cupfuls of finely diced celery, a sour pickle finely chopped and boiled dressing to moisten. Serve on lettuce. Codfish a la Mode. Flake one cupful cup-ful of codfish very fine, soak In cold water. Mix two , cupfuls of mashed potatoes with two cupfuls of top milk or thin cream, and two well-beaten eggs. Season to taste, mix well and heap into a well-greased baking dish. Bake twenty-five minutes. If it does not brown, brush the top with melted butter the last five minutes of cooking. cook-ing. Food for the Family. When grapes are ripe and plentiful make this fine relish to eat with meats next winter: Grape Catsup. Boil the grapes un til tender, put through a colan der to remove seeds and skins. Allow one pint of cider vinegar to three pints of grape puip. Place in a kettle with two pounds of sugar and a bag containing con-taining the following spices: Two teaspoonfuls each allspice, cinnamon, cloves, pepper and salt. Boll until reduced to one-half the bulk, then bottle and seal. Walnut Graham Bread. Take one cupful of flour, two and one-half cupfuls cup-fuls of graham flour, one-half cupful of molasses, two cupfuls of sour milk, two well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of soda and one cupful of chopped walnut meats. Bake as usual. Curried Steak With Rice. Cook together to-gether two slices of diced bacon and one to three onions, add one cupful of cooked rice and when well seasoned with salt and pepper, place the filling on a slice of round steak, roll np and tie. Roll in seasoned flour and brown in fat Place on the back of the stove or in the oven with plenty of water to partly cover. Add a teaspoonful or less of curry powder to the floir. Cook for two hours or more. The amount of filling will depend upon the size of the family and the steak. Remove the platter. Serve with the sauco poured over It Nuts With Tomatoes. Mix one cupful cup-ful of chopped nuts with two cupfuls of bread crumbs. Moisten with cream, season with salt, grated nutmeg and pepper. Mix well, then add the beaten yolks of three eggs and the stiffly beaten white of one. Spread the bottom bot-tom of a platter with this mixture and 'on It arrange whole tomatoes, peeled. Dot with bits of butter and bake In a moderate oven. Serve with a drawn butter sau'"'?. Pigeon Cutlets. Cut pigeons into halves, through the breast and back; simmer until tender In a very little water. Press under weight, first removing re-moving any bones which will disturb the shape; retaining the leg bones. When cold, egg and crumb and cook In hot fat Serve with boiled onions, carrots or peas. Make a brown sauce of the broth, adding currant jelly. Mushrooms may be cooked with the pigeons, improving the flavor of the dish. A handful of dry mushrooms mush-rooms are best for this dish. A woman may be a marvelous cook and housekeeper, yet she may not be able to Judge scientifically and Justly, because of lack of training In Judg- Corn Flakes Ask for POST XOASTIES com flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream f'X'XvXvXv.'vI' K A man's appetite is just a boy's grown up! v. Thecrisp,crunchy dclicious-nes$ dclicious-nes$ of corn flakes is at its best ia Post Toasties. Was there ever a boy who could resist this delightful com bination of true corn flavor and double-crispness? Men are merely boys grown up. Give menPost Toasties. They like the crunchy goodness, theunequalledflavorof these double-crisp corn flakes. Serve Post Toasties with milk or cream. Try them, too, with Juicy berries and luscious fruits. Here is one dish that men never tire of Post Toasties, the corn flakes with the true corn flavor sealed in lasting crispnesi by the special process of thePostum Company. When you want corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream, ask your grocer gro-cer for Post Toasties, in the red and yellow, wax-wrapped package that keeps them fresh and ready to serve. ' G 1927, P. Co., Inc. , POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH Righto t Teacher What Is the hardest thing to learn about farming? Student Getting up at 0 a. m. Two in One Tm going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook." "You can't That's bigamy." Doubly Delightful these rooms that are truly dean The willi of ( room may look good to the eye, but you can't enjoy them to the utmoat unleia you know they're really clean and aanicary beneath the turtaca. That'i the reuon to many women are turning to KINO WALL FINISH for practically all Interior finith-ing. finith-ing. Thla uniuuat wall nnlih ia eaty to apply, even by one without experience. The coet ii leas than $1.00 room for room of average aire. And belt of all KINO WALL FINISH ia the latt word In cieonlnuu and sanitation. sanita-tion. Applied directly to the pluter, thcre'a no chance for hidden dirt no chance for lurking genua in cracka or creviccf. Low com eaty to apply the mott attractive color combination! and the lau word in eanitation. Thoae are the thlngt you get when you decorate with KINO WALL FINISH. Un't it worth investigating? Wr'" today for name of nearest dealer and FREE Color Chart, allowing 19 beautiful colors to choose from. THE CHICAGO WHITE LEAD tc OIL CO. 13tb St. & S. Western Ave., Chicago, IU. 31E Hp I' Wall Finish DISTRIBUTOR SALT LAKE GLASS 8C PAINT CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH U. S. Blades Shave Europe All Europe, it seems, is buying its safety razor shaves from America, says the American Druggist Magazine. Excluding the United Kingdom, where a prohibitive duty is Imposed, safety razor blades shipped to Europe in 1920 were valued at $5,869,203, as compared with $4,S00,297 in the preceding pre-ceding year. "Let Not the Sun " Call for the grandest of all human sentiments, what is that? It Is that a man should forget his anger before he lies down to sleep. DeQulncey. The furniture carpet beetle, which recently reached this country from Europe, Is fond of chewing up hair upholstery. MOVIEMEN-CAFE OWNERS f Pool and Billiard Prop's Al 1L1N11U1NII You'll Be Interested in Our SPECIAL SALE OF New, Slightly Used and Second-hand Automatic Musical Instruments. DISCOUNTS 1 Ur 4- 1 40 to 65 lb..e iMtrament eom SX" tEi,tt.!7o"7;; Put life and motion In your theatre, your pool and Flute Pipe. Orcbea- nail, or your caie ana you u aave uie crunus. tra Bella, Bbm ana snare Drama and Triangle lng. Equipped wit Automatic Auto-matic Boll eaaaaer, playlaa; 6 S re-tune roll. Rea-nlar S2300. NOW $973 Prices include freight paid and instrument instru-ment installed with supply of rolls and coin boxes. Take as long as 24 months to pay. Taia Inatrumeat with beautiful Art Ulaaa front aad Automatic mandolin attackaieat, Equipped with Aaiomatle Holl rkancrr, piaTlaa; 30 e-leetiona e-leetiona sa aiz Ire-taae rolla. Regular price S1200 SALE $375 GET IN ON THIS MONEY-MAKING PROPOSITION An automatic coin-operated musical Instrument will be a frreat drawing card. It will make your cash rigister take an ACTIVE part in your bu.sl ness. One of these instrument will pay tor Itself while it plays itself. Write for particulars if.yoa cannot come per sonally. Firtt ot ell ' Rtliability . CONSOLIDATED MUSIC COMPANY ; 117-1 19-12 1 Main Street Sail take Ola, Vtch SOLD ONCGN'-ENIKXT MONTHLY PAYMENTS 17 PLAYS AS IT PAIS. |