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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL, UTAH DESSERT SECRETS SOLVED 5IE 3 gating St George's gi of Inside Information , on rie jiaauug. . - 'S .. Day in Bermuda . ;v. v , - ? . IH lj fn, filling In this case was that lenwn custard made of con tuilk and egg yolks which needs The whites were used for Mcn wa8 Put orer tne P'e 'ad baked fifteen minutes In a slow was chilled -a, and then the pie In the refrigerator. rera) hours a reader writes to ask gj the way. make a tender fluffy can ihe uf This depends on two things Beringue. (mount of sugar and the tern One table --rirare of browning. I prefer irxannlHted-net- rb qwa of sugar egg white makes a fluffy high H baked at a tempera jeringue If 32ft degrees F art sol higher than as j rill d 1S' to H(l)e" " rn? feniieraU degrees p. hut ii lowered akes somewhat longer to brown more sugar makes a idditlon ot more rlavor--mr- e with like meringue "nerinsue e 1 but it will not be so high. Seteral readers have asked for more Herniation about cracker pie crust. I ?erj god. fool proof crust can he i frosting ejiteof Blmost any cracker or cookie itich la not too rich but must of them Ked the addition of melted butter and BtBf Bjarto make them hold together. Do in worry if your mixture doesn t look ttt the usual pastry It Isn't supposed to! It will iook mucn nm win. oui you fffl find that you can press It Into quite pan easily. I think I like joor Btiticularly well the graham cracker is so popular with a trost, which 1 -- rhlcl filling or with with whipped cream. rtlcb have sugar added fruit covered These crusts are quite like Is known as Vien die pastry which A successful crust can also be Bese. Otkl aade by mixing the rolled crumbs or tith condensed milk. Ginger wafers lake a good crust for a pumpkin fill tt:i ing. Chocolate wafers are good with I am repeat t whipped cream filling. lag the recipe for graham cracker pas-treves as I have had so many requests for ittf Idti tt during the past week. Ad answectened crust can be made rockf Dirt tj using plain crackers, rolling them foe and mixing them with a little melt . el.MnTrUrdaTTntrom 2 tablespoons 2 eggs lemon d butter. Vanilla ieri cup sliced strawberries granulated sugar Vanilla wafer pie crust Mend together milk, lemon Juice and egg yolks. Fold in' strawberries which have been sliced, i'our Into pie plate lined with vanilla wafer crust. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar. Bake In a moderate oven. 325 degrees F. until brown. Chill before serving. For a lemon pie, use the Juice of three lemons instead of berries. 1 2 tnblesiMHins USJ Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. plrit 1 Wafer Pie Crust. zMy Ngighbor Says: cake if eggs are WHEN making add half teaspoonful extra of baking powder. This amount of baking powder is equivalent to one egg. Tumblers that have been used for milk should always be washed In cold water before they are washed in hot. When this Is done, the milk does not enough vanilla wafers to Bake Vi cup crumbs. Line buttered pan, packing mixture In well. Pour mln-bia filling and bake twenty-fivIn a slow oven, 300 degrees F. 11 iclngf Lights of New York DeWolf who Hopper, recently reached the age of seventy Ave years, in his S4 years on the stage has missed but two performances. He failed to appear for two consecutive days eight years ago. lie might not have missed them, he explained, as be sat in his favorite chair at the Lambs club, but bis physician thought be had pneumonia. He made his first stage appearance the night of November 4, 1878, as Talbot Champney in the Criterion Comedy company's production of "Our Boys." He was the backer of the company. His favorite part of the many he has played was Old Bill In "The Better "Ole," in which he appeared during the war. His most successful play was the comic opera "Wang," in which he starred during the '90s. Four years ago, be played to the largest house In his career. He was the star In a musical spectacle, which caused 41,000 people to crowd into the Atlantic City auditorium. Mr. Hopper, who has been married A Kit of New Tools e mi Graham Shi Cracker m anfi i Angers against bottom and Pour in filling and bake twen-tjfiv- e s minutes to a slow oven, 300 1ft cups iimf ing of beta of such a size that they raised goose flesh. When he had On lshed, thinking be should do something to show gratitude, he tried to buy $10 worth of chips. The proprietor advised him against playing. Instead, he requested a song. Hopper, who didn't have "Casey at the Bat" then, tried to bold back. But there was such Insistence that he consented. It's Jack Denny who tells about a certain classical conductor who Is slightly deaf. At a rehearsal, be wanted a particular passage played very softly. Time after time, be made the men repeat It, only to stop them and cry. "Softer." Finally the musicians, exasperated, at a signal from the fiddle player, went through all the motions but didn't make a sound That's fine!" shouted the maestro. 'Now a trifle softer and It'll be Just right" e tttt Bell Srn4Ut. WNU Serrice. r rte- -l t if wof yon! trail tern, w n n for will not stick to the glass and they appearance. have a cloudy -l r- ilorS mixed Into teaspoonful of vinegar breaking from It frosting will keep cut. when )Iid A father spent a fortune on thai "Wy, I : understood that the boy did pending." cleaned by Tarnished silver may be raw potato dipped in rubbing with baking soda. AwocHted Newspaper.) ,m 1933. by the WNU Service First Inaugural Address Found 1 six times, divorced five, and who has recited "Casey at the Bat" from ocean to ocean, looks at the past with no re gret and at Ihe future with optimism. He holds Its been a great life and that he has a lot more of It left. The theater has been dealt some blows, and "the road" with Its "one-nigh- t stands," is through, but the theater will continue to live. Two great blows school have been smut and the modern acting." Smut, he of "confidential holds, is worse than stupid. Purity is what Is wanted by the theatergoer. The farther people are from home and of mother, "the fine, beautiful things hununconsciously more they the life," ger' for such Influences. As for the de"confidential school of acting." he not a and art an is clared, "Acting heard." spasm. Tou must be Headaches "Splitlinq the wa alwars ,he fern Until vnill Ted Looks tike Tom has been out on a lark. Bill Yes, and I should say be was having a bird of a time. Land Traded for Horse Brings $60,000 at Sale Wash. Horse trading Seattle, doesn't sound so profitable, but It was The In the case of Cicero Brown. story of how Brown In 1872 traded horse for 70 acrea of land In King county was revealed In the will of Mrs. Harriet Guise, now being settled In court The will said Brown traded Jhr ana found out about mneralite NR Tahteti (Nature' Remedy). Now ehe gets aionf fine with everybody. Thia tafe, dependlaxative brought quick relief able, and quiet nerve became it cleared her ayatera oi poieonou wattra made bowel actios eny and regular, Thouaand take NR daily. It's each a aura, pleasant corrective. Mild, -- i.i mihiim Ine.Nobadalter- eiFecla. At your ? druKit'-fc- c. X1ITXlrTriTrrV1 fl j'llAXtJiy AC" UiYlb indieee-- I Quick relief (or act tmn, heartburn. Only 10c Be Hive "I know one guy who's an honest grafter." "Whor "A tree surgeon." A WOMAN'S WEAKNESS women beets made miserable with periodic pains or YOUNG the horse for the land and later sold the land for $00,000. and T' women in middle life who have suffered from heat flashes, He lives beneath the northern lights. And likes the long bleak Arctic nights Where winter days are dark and gray, And summer nights are bright as day. We can't exactly understand How in his far-of- f northern land He ever gets it through his head When it is time to go to bed. And even after he is grown The musk ox hates to be alone, For herds can keep the wolves at bay While one would be an easy should backache or sideacna. Dr. Pierces Favonta n4 Mnv Roy Shrlton of Utah, aar: "I and a nervoi take 03-42- Preacription. St, Ogdea, breakdown troubled, too, with I begaa taklns Vn, woman' weakneaa. Pierce' Favorite Preacription and my health oon atarted to Improve. I continued wirk this medicine antil I waa (tout and weO. I consider tt the atoat reliable feminine fcmie and nervine there la" Sold by drufgud. Writ Dv. rkrn'i dtaia, Boffalo, K, fa free aeedtoal advtea. wa and J, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 19 Beawvee Uaoroff Slope Heir Impart Ceior and raised and Faded Seaatrto Gray ue ana w 1 Hair! N ei Ufnrrtfa. rfltcoi Chm. Wlu,.Piitfboeue.W.T FLOKLSTON SHAMPOO Ideal foe nee la eonneetion with Parker'a Haf r Balaam.Makee the) hair eoft and fluffy. M eenta by snail or at drug-(iet- a. HiMsx Chemical Work. Fatcbogae. H.Z. ENJOY A TRIP TO AND SALT LAKE NEWHOUSE Jl.ilJU ' OTP"' I, , '' JJ.iii - i t-- tf Hopper has many Naturally, of the memories of the past. One the witn point do to has vivid most lie was he made In regard to purity. "Hazel Klrke In a road company of stopped at company The In 1S94 a three-nigh- t leadville, Colo., for was at stand At that time Leadville A man's body career. the height of Its and busiest street the west on lay actor saw It for three hours after the In town was the The tallest building a drains, catarrhal X f A st Mr. fl p W I ; , Jdn.. i . T j' IK,nal handwritten copy or old 1779 been discovered among Jim Mr Preston Is seen ..k . U "'OR h" po i mi Jt . I .tWkJ' tho senate. j MRS. I. B. WATKR8. Pre. W. R, SUTTON. Mgr. 400 Rooms 400 Baths J2.00 to $4.00 Family Boors 4 or 5 Persons rhfrmhPr. He com- $250 Brick Exchange. pany to "The flrsi Inaugural In Jmj; , the the seni docu-!"- As he ate Hopper TWO PERSONS Choice Oetelde Ream, with Beth $2o THE HOTEL - were served with a The troupers flowed .npper at which champagne was magnificent food The Mke wa'er could hear the mak $5 $5 brick stature note., and the only as enmbllng house known night Exchange." After the Monday took citizen, the leading -Klrke" of the NEWHOUSE SALT LAEI CtTT. UTAH 6 P. T. VollM ' f?ksluesalfisaSa His coat is long, legs are short; And since he's built so squat and low His hair will often drag the snow. off "Hii fal IS WAS wn the stage needs." "Up-state- Humbled ArUtocracy First Hobo (surveying stream ef pleasure seekers) I 'ates 'olldays. Makes yer feel common when nobody ain't workln. London Opinion. i The song he chose was "Cradle of the Deep." "Not a chip wag turned." said the actor, pushing back his long hair, "and I bad several encores. But it wasn't me. It was the grand old song, simple, full of sentiment. Even in that wicked environment. It got them. Mother, that's It; that'a what Along comes this yarn new to me, at least from Harold Titus: is elected to the state legislature; much gratified and noes up and down Main street telling what he'll do when he gets to Washington. "But. Jim," sez somebody, "you ain't goin' to Washington. Tou were elected to the legislature, not to congress." "Drat it," says Jim, "if I'd known that, I'd never've run," Dr. Pierce'i' Pellets are best for llvcev and stomach. On little Pellet fof Uzativs three for a cathartic Adv. bowel STICKS TO HIS PERCH MUSK OX tb lti,! of! nto! WNU Berrlec Many of the attractive rayoa faV rics on the market nowadays are washable, with care; handle thesi just as yoo would dainty silks. To be safe, test new colored gas ments before washing, by squeezing a sample or Inconspicuous portloa the material In clear, lukewarm water for five minutes or so. Also test colored trimmings. Remove buttons, buckles, eta, which might be nnwashable, aa4 mend any holes, especially In kn!tt4 garments, , Many of the erepey, and novelty rayons tend to shrink when wet, bat can usually be restored to sice at they dry and are Ironed. So It is well to measure them before wetting. Always use mild, neutral soa flakes when washing rayons aa4 other fine fabrics. Make rich lukewarm or cool snds with mild sosa flakes, rut In the garment and wasa quickly by squeezing the suds through the material Don't let col ored garments Mak, even for a few minutes, nor remain In a heap, or rolled np while wet, as this Is likely to cause streaking. And dont rnt-thfabrics, ss this Is likely to spread the threads and to fade the color. Thoroughly rinse rayons In three lukewarm or cool rinse waters. Squeeze out the moisture and roll the garment In a dry turkish towel to absorb the excess moisture. Immediately unroll, and dry Indoors, or In the shade never In the sua. Iron on the wrong side with a warns, never a hot. Iron. AMERICAN ANIMALS Strawberry Meringue Pie. (l can) condensed milk CORRECT GUESS ingsf Bell trmdlcete. Easy to Wash Finest of Fabrics, Using Car nervousness, F. Magic to ; By WALTER ter the auditorium through the public entrance. As he was passing through the milling crowd, an officious doorman yelled after him, "Hey, you, standing room only!" "That's Just ? with St - zfr TRUMBULL Tos-canni- graham crackers ?4 cap butter 1 tablespoon sugar Eoll or crumble crackers fine and mix with softened butter and sugar. Butter pie pan and press mixture flrm- - to aDnUal Georgie Price tells this story of at bis last New York concert Having arrived late, be wanted to en- Pastry. 12 IMJf " " P'CtUreL ofXslaTuTotSt's'alnT Grind rockf may well be ranked b!g four of college what I want," replied ToscannlnL as be passed down the alale with a grin. lulce (ream OP D ball and track. Z tsd HtWTOH sports, the others being baseball, footAffording opportunity for the exercise of swiftness of thougbL judgment, vision and body, It la no wonder that It has worked Its way even into high schools and colleges of the feminine persuasions, and there are few women who have not at tome time or another been In aborts and other learning the "criss-cross- " -passes" that make basketball game ao Interesting and exciting to watch, . as well as to play. The game was Invented at the Y. M. C A. college st Springfield, Mass about forty years sgo. Dr. Luther IL Gullck, later general director of physical education In New York public schools, was then a teacher In this college. In one of his lectures, be sketched the conditions on which a new game of ball could be Invented. One of his students. James Nalsmlth, took these suggestions and worked them out In detail Into the rules and regulations of the game of basketball as we know It today. i wailj have Pie- - ntherr astonished ques-Vtit delighted and otha day. asked by a child dinner table when dessert was jnd he was allowed to have a the family dessert. Instead urlns bis own special custard. !L crust, you see. was made of plain so fine that they jlit wafers ground a into pie pan to form & pressed ji If JfAN BASKETBALL M. BARBER B, EDITH KbelL IT STARTE The Game of Sasketball it A OW Oomwuir WNU Service. |
