OCR Text |
Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH AMERICAN ANIMALS Bolt Scare, Woman; Chicoj.ee, iaa CLapia of Providence. Ma-M- FISHER Young Rockefeller at His Car Plunges 40 Feet iury Startled la Giving the Home Work" That Cool Look Marlon E. L & . . e- ' - peculiar flash of "v """" accident by Lgbtnlns in a storm, the control and the car. skidding on hail, went down a foot embankment It kt was wrecked. iy- w - Decorations Can Do Much, Through Suggestion, to Help Out ' A menu plan for the week end, based on these foods might be: fisher looks so long and low That you might think him rather slow; At least you'd never guess that he Could catch a squirrel in a tree! rpHE Friday Dinner. Broiled sword fish. Potatoes with parsley. String beans. Tomato salad. Fresh cake. 1 I Luncheon. Saturday Crab salad with sliced egg. Bread and butter sandwiches. - Iced tea. Berries. But he can dart through tree-top- s tall, And hardly ever slip or fall. And while he's slower on the ground, He's keen and tireless as a hound. jSaturda; Dinner. Hot veal loaf, tomato sauce. Creamed potatoes. Carrots with lemon butter. Cucumber salad. Banana tarts with whipped cream. On fish and frogs he likes to dine, And often eats a porcupine! He's fond of mountain heavers, too. And for dessert he likes a shrew. n P. F. VoIUnd Co. TO REDUCE KITCHEN HOURS HOW It'g Vise to Cut Down w ork in Heated Season. Bj EDITB M. BARBER must In cutting down time which M ipent Id the kitchen In hot weather there are two completely different (liana which may be followed or com tliied Into a special program which li better One making than either. Includes cooking large roasts, op cookies, cake and pastry, aid other things which will keep tell, several times a week, serving them hot the first day and cold the Other days. Cold meat can also be made up Into quick, hot dishes. The other plan consists of using . quickly prepared dishes, supplemented with cakes and other desserts from that good bakery or made up from the fruits in season. IX the family Is ot any size, you till find the first plan more econom teal, as roasts are less costly pet flnnnri than siifh monfa a stpnks find oliops. modern housewives Many a?e returned to a modernized, old fashioned custom ot "baking day," hich once every household celebrated Just as reguiar-l- j as wash day and Ironing day. In most households Wednesday or Saturday was selected for this purpose and many were the tempting odors which came out of the kitchen from 11 d NOTIONATE Vegetable salad. Ginger ale. Cookies. Says: ot oil of lavender scattered through a bookcase will save books from mold In damp drops weather. To clean a white raincoat cut np two ounces of good yellow soap and boil it In a little water till dissolved, then let It cool a little and stir In half an ounce of powdered magnesia. Wash the raincoat with this, using a nail brush for the soiled parts; rinse a off the dirty soap and dry with cloth. clean time In cooking by soaking beans rice and dried fruits overnight to trim off the pie It has been fltted Into the Ose scissors He (nervously) to Wss you. She My, what 1 think I'm going crust after pie pan. ffi an Impulsive man. 1931 by tbe Awoclated Met Clifford W. Uartrldge as be was along West Forty-thirstreet The name Isn't familiar? A little more than a quarter of a cen tury ago It was on first pages all over the world. Twice a day be held con ferences with newspaper men. the dean hurrying There are other dishes which can be prepared advantageously ahead of time. Icebox rolls, for Instance, can be mixed and put In refrigerator to finish near meal time. If you make My Neighbor Save Lights of New York Sunday Supper. Cold veal loaf. baking Dread and rolls, from cookies, from baked beans, or other roasts which were always prepared while the oven fire was "up." Of course there was usually a roast, fresh or warmed over for the main dinner dish. Chops and steaks were not considered respectable dinner dishes. They were reserved for breakfast or luncheon. With our modern refrigerator facil ties we can make a new baking day program which will be appropriate to our present-da- y life We are able to keep a roast, for Instance, for more than one day and to vary the meals with another meat We can make up cake and cookies, bake part of them and reserve the rest to bake fresh another day. Here Is a plan for what we can more Justly call a "miring" day for which we will be more likely to choose or Friday than Tuesday Wednesday or Saturday, as we like to have our week ends as free as posIn the morning, after breaksible. fast is cleared away, mil first some cookies and bake them ail or part of them. Then mil a cake and hare it ready to go In wbeD the cookies come out Then mix up pastry, which is such a quick process and put away Also mis In a refrigerator to chilL a veal loaf and have ready to put In oven, when cake comes out or to put In refrigerator to bake the next day. A Wlnthrop Hockefeller, fourth son ot John D Jr Is shown ben In his (N. J.) plant of the Standard Oil company, where bt work recently. He la said to be living in room. $150 at the Bayonne Oven fried chicken. Baked sweet potatoes. Corn on cob. Romalne salad. Ice cream. Cake. WNU Servict) FEW WAV Sunday Dinner. Melon. The fisher is a savage foe, As all the little creatures know. If I were fox or cotton-tai- l I'd hate to have him on my trail! by Cookies. NwpPnO d The Baileys at the Fair t PEAK.'WHfCB WHAT ?HAU I " i i. . i .1 ; JJJKL " I n L. -V- ' in Yt-viW wuk.' .hi r I '. tr i i 1 r:.xU After a short chat with Mr. Uartrldge, 1 continued along Forty-thirstreet and at Eighth avenue met a friend familiar with the wpys of the underworld. The depression baa hit those who live without the 'aw at well as others, he said. Employee of racketeer no longer get the wagea they did In the past For instance, they will commit a petty theft for $5; wreck a place and beat op anyone handy for $23. and "put the arm on" (kidnap) for $100. A beating ao severe that there la risk of murder bomb charge 1 done for $190, and Job calls for $100. These price are per man, the total cost of the Job, of course, depending on the number engaged. C. Mil. BU Syiidloat. WNB hnlw d "John Barleycorn" John of blm, ha talked about him. ha seen him extolled and reviled, praised and damned, excused and excoriated. There Is probably nothing and nobody over wblcb people have taken more stubborn sides and clung more obstinately to their Idea; but John Barleycorn, personifying hard liquor, EVERYBODY know ; your own salad dressing, It and your French dressing can be made and stored in the refrigerator until needed. A Jellied dish of some sort, either for salad or dessert or for a cold snap setmay be made up for chilling and for be boiled, ready A ham may ting. the last hour's cooking in the oven. A plan based on this might be: Friday Dinner. crabs. Broiled Baked tomatoes. Scalloped potatoes. Cabbage and pimlento salad. Berries. soft-shelle- d Saturday Luncheon. Jellied vegetable salad. Cottage cheese. Tea. Apricot Thaw, charged with the slaying of Stanford White. Not a head turned as Mr. Uartrldge street. continued along Forty-thirHis appearance, according to those who knew him then, has not changed greatly since those exciting days when he faced William Travers .Jerome, who was trying to send the young Pitta burgh millionaire to the electric chair But Mr. Oartrldge is no longer ia the public eye. He was one of the tragedies of that famous ease, whlcb caused so much furore at the time Because of that case, he was disbarred and has never been reinstated. d tarts. Saturday Dinner. Baked ham. Hot rolls. Baked potatoes. Spinach. Cucumbers with sour cream. Melon. Sunday Dinner. Tomato cocktalL Broiled steak. Peas. Creamed potatoes. Lettuce with roquefort dressing. Raspberry mousse. Cake, Sunday Supper. Mixed sandwiches. Iced tea. Sliced tomatoes. Coffee. Cookies. Cake, C. 1931. Bell Syndicate of which was none other than irvln 8 Cobb. Whatever he had to say was carried by wires across and np and down the nation and under the sea He was quoted directly and Indirectly Newspaper men lay In wait for hltn. When he appeared on the streets, he was stared at In an overcrowded courtroom, eyes never left bis face and his every move was noted. Clifford W. Uartrldge was the attorney of record In the first trial of Harry K. WNU SarTtc After the case, Mr. Uartrldge brought suit against the Tbaw family for his fees and money expended. He bad been paid some on account but claimed that approximately $90.-00was still due. He started the suit In the state courts, but on petition of the family. It was transferred to the Federal court Mr. Hartrldge introduced proof that the fee, out of which he was to pay his law partner who bad died before the case came to trial, was not all for legal services but In eluded also about $30,000 of his own funds which he had spent In Thaw's behalf. He lost the suit and the matter was taken up with the Bar association. That body held that h!s bill of particulars had not been ethical, and so he was barred from practice. world. And now tie ges about New York unnoticed, furiously, to me at in the new Geological long bar He not only still plays but about It taned. write By Jean. S'ewlon Before taking the Thaw case, Mr. Uartrldge had been a successful New York attorney, his Income at that time, so It waj said, having been about $25,-00a year, not a bad figure for 1M06. Fate took a hand In bis entering the Thaw case. Through his Interest In bridge, Mr. Uartrldge knew Thaw So when Thaw was confined In ihe Tombs, after that tragedy on the old Madison see Square Garden roof, he went to He him for do could If he anything was at once engaged as Thaw's attor In ney. Others came Into the case. but .Mr eluding Delphln M. Delniu Hartridge was the attorney ot record Thus he becsirne known over the s I L STEVENSON How It Started in London Oasis for the Thirsty Delegates Cleaning hundreds ot glasses at the roomie conference Is being held. By least his Interest In bridge Is undlnilt goes his way. The "Barleycorn" part of the name ts. of course, easily Identified as the Ingredients out of which the particular refreshment Involved la made. But why "John Barleycorn?" Originally "John Barleycorn" wa used synonymously with "Innkeeper" from the obvious connection; but It earliest recorded use Is dated to the publication In 1651 of a song entitled "Sir John Barleycorn." Bell Sjndlcal. WNU Swrlct. . British Railway Runs Planes in Daily Service London. One British railroad ha turned to air transport In It effort to combat the competition of the highways. The Great Western has opened two dally service between Cardiff, on the south coast of Wales, and Plymouth, on the English channel coast The line ts operated under a bill passed In parliament four year ago, but this The homemaker who expects th family to remain at home during part of the summer at least, can do mack to Introduce a cool element In the room by following the suggestion offered here. Some of the method lessen the beat through coolness realized through touch, and other through sight and lowered tempera-tar- e. All are conducive to comfort One essential element In the decorative scheme I coolness of touch. To attain this there Is no textile a perfect a linen. The next best 1 cotton good with linen finish. glazed or satin goods or finish !s alio cool feeling. Glass and metal are cool to the touch, as are also china, pottery and ceramic of high glace and those of luster finishes. Whatever the heme decorator has which can be used correctly In her room should be featured. A second essential la coolnes through appearance. For example a material la cooler to look at than a dark one. Therefore, when considering material to cover furniture remember that the light-tone- d one will foster the cool look. Of late, furniture cover of rich and gay color have been popular, which la In accord with the brilliant color scheme which were the natural reaction from the all too somber scheme Just preceding the present riot of color In decoration. In sunv mertlme, however, If you would have your room appear cool, use delicate colored furniture covering textile. A memory of the coolness of atmosphere created by oyster-whit- e pat terned weave linen cover on furniture and carpeted floors In a Philadelphia residence still lingers with me, I waa but a child and Philadelphia wa prematurely hot, when stopping there between train I called on a friend of my mother'. Just to enter the shaded coolness of the drawing room was a relief. To alt on the chair and touch tht cool textile waa refreshing. The homemaker has succeeded today la creating the desired cool atmosphere If her rooms give such a welcome Impression of relief from torrid heat Accessories which strengthen the Impression of coolness are grateful in summer time. For example, a clear glass bowl, brimming with water in which goldfish disport themselves. Is such an accessory. Frond of Ivy trailing from a glass Jar suspended In a window create a pleasing Impression of crystal coolness nnd shady dells, A silver vase filled with flowers suggests the coolness of shimmering moonlight In a flower-fille- d garden. Whatever by Bight or touch recall to the imagination things or Impressions of coolness should be featured in summer decoration. Such things put persons In the mood to react to such measures as can be taken to actually lower temperatures, such as dimming sunlight, creating draughts through open windows, etc light-colore- d linen-covere- , d WNO Sorvlc. 19J1. Bell SyndlcaU. S Crowing buying, which ha de- veloped rapidly since the close of the World war, is supported by 70,000,000 persons located In 41 countries, according to information which has come to the Labor department Details on the various types of societies In the International movement compiled for 19150, show that the volume of business was about $17,000,000,000, a gain of more than $2,500,000,000 over 1029. A TRIP ENJOY SALT LAKE the first time the measure' provisions have been put Into effect The entire time for the air Journey Is Just under an hour, a compared with more than four hour by raiL Is TO AND NEWHOUSE HUNGRY i p r. r i mm :i t MRS. W. I'atron This canvas I not op to your standard. There Is an emptlnes In It whlcb I do not like. Artist (sadly) Ala you are right 1 hadn't eaten for three day when i did that I. a a Pr B. WATERS. UTTON. Mar. 400 Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 C Family Room 4 or 8 Person 3 $20 TWO PERSONS Ckslc Rm Ouuld wttk Balk C - $250 THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT New Englander Donates L-- KI CITY. ITT 4B Trophy for Dumb Flyers Boston. Capt Joseph A. Wilson, has donated a trophy to be known as "The Flying Dumb bell" for New England reserve air corp flyer guilty of "boners" during 1133. For every error In flying whlcb a court of Inquiry adjudges as stupid, a pilot will have his name engraved on the base of the trophy. The first pilot to com init three "boners" will retire the prize which, true to Its name, consists of a winged dumb belt. U. PARKER'S S. A., HAIR BALSAM Bjowvm Outfraff Stoga Hair BMty la Cray and Fda Hair Bfo Chwa. WH.,ftchom.t T m ia !lal for KLOKtiJON SHAMPOO comwrtion with Paxker'a Hair Balsam.Makw tb ur mail at drug-gu- t. bair atrft and fluffy, to emu by Biacoz Chamteai Worka, Patcbocua. N.I. wxu-- w 2S 3S |