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Show THE PAGE SBC if 2:00 P. M. TOM MIX SATURDAY Night 6:45 COLLEEN MOORE in "SO 3IG" "Never Too Old' Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "DON Q, SON OF ZORRO" WEDNESDAY ONLY LUA HIAWIANS IN PERSON also "THE STILL ALARM" THURSDAY SLAWSON COMPANY In the opening of their Rotation Stock Co. SHIRLEY Reserved Seats on Sale at Nephi Drug Monday, Sept 20. RUDOLPH VALENTINO in 'The Eagle' 27 iieart, try" fliese recipes ou him anil hear his own answer. Each of the appended dishes was prepared by Miss Meta Given, doing research work In the home economics department of the University of Chicago, and they tire the result of much experimentation. Chocolate Fudge. 2 squares choco- 2 cups sugar late . cup evaporated Few grains of salt milk 1 tbsp. butter cup water hi tap. vanilla 1 tbsp. corn sirup Shave the chocolate so that it will melt more easily. Add the sugar, salt, milk, water and corn sirup. Cook, stir ring until chocolate and sugar are melted, and then only occasionally to prevent burning, until the soft ball stage is reached, or a temperature of Remove from 234 degrees Fahrenheit. fire and add the butter. Cool until almost lukewarm, 110 degrees, add fln- voring and beat vigorously until when a little Is dropped from the spoon It will hold its shape. I'our Into oiled tinB and mark in squares. Cocoanut Candy. 1 tsp. butter lVs cup sugar cup shredded 4 cup evaporated cocoanut milk H cup water tsp. vanilla Put butter into granite saucepan; when melted, add sugar, milk and water, and stir until susar is dls.lved. Heat to boiltnt;. and cook to the soft ball stage. Remove from fire, add cocoanut and vanilla, cool to 110 de grees Fahrenheit and heat until creamy and mixture begins to sugar slightly around edge of pun. I'our In to buttered pan and when cool mark in squares. Penoche. 1 Z cups brown or tbsp. butter 1 maDle sucar tsp. vanilla 2 cups chopped cup evaporated nuts milk cup water Boll sugar, milk and water to the soft ball stage. Remove from the Are: add butter, flavoring nnd nuts. Cool to 110 deprees Fahrenheit, then beat until creamy and t! likened; pour Into greaweJ tin and when firm cut WrrAI PRICE 7ALUE of health may not be reck-"- s oned in dollars and cents. Two thousand years ago there was perhaps some excuse for the gastronome, bM today there Is none. The way to health lies in a balanced diet. Hippocrates, the father of medicine fijrured atonic the some lines back 4f0 B. C. He expressed the belief ihat the science of medicine had Its in the efforts of men nnd women to find better and smoother diets. Diet in the home today Is becoming a matter of premier consideration. Women are taking cognizance of those Important food elements known as vitamlnes. They have i learned, also, the benefit to the as Iron, body of such mineral calcium and phosphorus. This knowledge has resulted in the housewife planning her menus with an eye open to dietary values, which is the big reason why milk has assumed such a large place in the menu f the American family. Milk contains every structural element for body building. It It an almost perfect food. Despite the best refrigeration facilities, milk will keep sweet only a short time. Famous "Greek Fire" Millions of American housewives have The Are Invented and used by Cnl solved this big problem by using milk, which Is simply fresh Mmachus In 683 A. D. to destroy the cow's milk sterilized In cans to ships of the Invading Saracens was achieve keeping qualities and with composed of naphtha or liquid bltu sixty per cent of the water removed. men mixed with sulphur and pitch Evaporated milk is not the same as procured from green fir trees. Water, condensed milk, although many per- Instead of extinguishing, quickened sons confuse the two. The condensed this agent, which the Greeks con product la a combination of milk and trolled with sand, wine and vinegar. cane sugar The secret was maintained by the sugar cane In a two-fift- h Greeks for 400 years. milk proportion. Evapand three-fift- h orated milk has nothing but water taken from it and nothing at all added. Chicago Fair's White City Sugar la the preservative used In area covered by the World's The mannfactnring the condensed product, while heat only Is the preservative fair at fhlratco in 1808 to commemo for evaporated milk. For this reason rate Columbus' discovery of America, the evaporated product may be used was called the White city becaus th whlt in any way In which market milk It buildings were constructed of marble-lik- e composition. used. hu-ma- k - -- a iiiii!ji!iip i i m every man's heart In Health. and s. Co- by fudge and "fudge shines" In sorority parlors art the very latest wrinkle In collegiate circles. Meta H. Given, a big platwallop In ter of fudge, the co-ed- a As Jt your explain, because It' one of the greatest sources of energy, containing both milk, the "perfect food," and sugar. If you've any doubt of the pin re yjlj;e, Qccurles in the youun mala ; i t i i i n j i iiisi. null' ii i I fltand service I Jf MJ:Ji neighbor! DOAN'S rMtar-UJbar- Horse - VI nesday night. Among the players in this thrilling picture are Helene Chadwick, William Russell, Richard C. Travers, John T. Murray, Dot Edward Farley, Endna Marian, Hearn, Erin La Bissoniere and Jacques d'Auray. The director was Edward Laemmle. Car Ferry American Idea Car ferries that transport whoU freight . trains across various bodies of water In this country were the firat In the world. They were first used on Lake Michigan In 1888. Ferriea oe Lake Baikal, in Siberia, across the Baltic between Germany and Sweden, across the English channel, and between Havana and Key West, are all Little Cochineal Used Cochineal as a coloring Is still used designed after our Lake Michigan to some extent. Formerly it was mucl ferries. employed for coloring wool or silk a scarlet or crimson'; but owing to tha Great Writer's Nickname cost of its production and to the fact The name "Great Unknown" waa that the colors, although brilflant, are by James Ballantyne to Sir Walnot very enduring, this dye has been given ter Scott, the author of the Waverly greatly replaced by cheaper coal-ta- r novels, which, although published products, and for this reason the anonymously, attained great popularbeen chochlneal Industry has rapidly ity. Speculation was long rife as to declining. the authorship of these romances; but It was not until the failure of Scott's) Good Piano for Sale reasonable publishers In 1825 that the secret fi-- J. E. 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B?Two Brand P-- a new pai r FREE if They Rip i : ii an 9 are the blood filters. THE kidneys fail to function properly there is apt to be a retention of toxic poisons in the blood. A dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic back aches, headaches, and dizziness arc symptoms of this condition. Further evidence of improper kidney tunc tion is often found in burning or canty passage of accretions. Each year more and more people are learn' big the value of Doan'u Pill; m Stimulant diuretic, in this condition. Scarcely a nook or hamlet anywhere but has many enthusiastic users. every girl's rate-gor- y f ueeota-pllshment- There's innualitv Good Elimination Is Essential to Good yoimz eds swear Over All play-cloth- 8 Trim! i ijjjiliiiilli 7 Keep in radge may be classed with pie as a typical American dish. It has a place mm hand-gentl- i d. i !M:ii!M il n. Overalls anoiaerme, ' Co-E- ,,1)11 up wwmimM ike evnp-orate- Fudge Making Finds Favor With LEVI STRAUSS y, in "LUCKY HORSESHOE" Also "Peace Maker" and "Riddle Rider" Coming camera line. "So Big," directed by Charles Brabin under the supervision of Earl Hudson, boasts one of the strongest all-stcasts seen in picture this In a modern season. Included are any A medieval sequence John Bowers, western picture that's the treat Wallace Beery, Jean Hersholt, Sam that Tom Mix, the William Fox star, De Grasse, Gladys Brockwell, Rosehas in store for his "fans" when his mary Theby, Phylis Haver and others. newest picture, "The Lucky Horseshoe," comes to the Venice theatre, "Don Q, Son of Zorro," Douglas medieval Spanish Fairbanks' latest film-platonight. The which role in the which Tom scenes, plays theatre is playing at the Venice a of Don Juan, are the result of and Tuesday nights. dream that the hero has while liv- Monday The story has to do with a young ing on a western ranch and hopeless- Spanish don who comes to Spain ly in love with the girl who has In- from California to complete his eduherited the great property. make him a Billie Dove is the girl and a most cation. Circumstances national then, perversely hero, bewitching beauty she is In both brands him a modern and medieval costumes; Ann enough, circumstance murderer. To avoid conviction, the Pennington, Follies dancer, Is a hero feigns suicide, and becomes the member of the supporting cast, as are and mysterious Don Q. Hearalso J. Farrell MacDonald, Malcolm dashing his son's predicament, his of ing Waite, J.' Gunnis Davis and Clarissa famous Don Diego wno the father, G. directed. J. Blystone Selwyn. won glory as Zorro in California, coes to SDain and together father and Ben Lyon, popular First National son win back the family honor at screen juvenile, had the rare exper- the point of the sword. In the opinion of many, this Is ience of watching himself grow up Douelas Fairbanks' finest contribu during the production of "So.-Big,- "' Colleen Moore's curront attraction at tion to the cinema. He is aided by the Venice theatre, Saturday night. such excellent players as Mary Astor, Ben sat on the sidelines waiting Donald Crisp, Jean Hersholt, Warner until he grew old enough to play Miss Oland, Stella de Lantl, Lottie Pick-for- d Moore's son in the picturization of Forrest, and Jack McDonald. Edna Ferber's celebrated novel. IF A WIFE RAN OFF with her Miss Moore, as the wife of a Dutch farmer in the early days of Chicago, husband's best friend and then 18 is shown from early girlhood a years later returns to her husband flapper of yesterday to motherhood. under dramatic circumstances should Lyon plays the part of her son, but she be taken back or shown the n the ages of three and seven he is door? Richard Fay, fireman, was by Baby confronted with this situation. How personified, respectively, he met it is dramatically told in Dorothy Brock and Frankie Darro. It was not until the son reached "The Still Alarm," Universal-Jewe- l, wenty-fiv- e that Ben stepped Into the showing at the Venice theatre Wed ar FRIDAY Matinee 2:00 September 17th, 1926. AT THE THEATRE VENICE MATINEE NEi'HI, UTAH TIMES-sNEW- Nephi, Utah |