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Show ! THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK. UTAH BEFORE HER OKe KITCHEN ' BABY GAME CABINET Used Lydia E. Pinkhamt Vegetable Compound Wutera Newspaper Colon (,KindUJI. words do not cost much. - They never blleter the tongue nor llpe. We never heard of any mental trouble arising from this quarter. Though they do not cost much, yet they accomplish much. They make other people good natured. They also produce their own Image on mens souls, and a beautiful Image It is Pascal. IDEAS FOR HOT WEATHER During the hot weather when all work seems a burden and play so Inviting, Is the time to dszUTenzer WJUZ Clark and Irarik Q&rfiTrMoo?rVnrrte lojzm 7rumbUUK YW art has Its critics, especially the years young arts. For thirty-sevethey have been slamming and praising the movies, and for the last five years they have been giving some of this attention to radio. With radio a large shore of this attention has been given to the "The news cabled from Great Britain that radio announcers there are to be given a course In pronunciation Is no doubt gratifying," began a recent editorial In the New York World. "But the course should go much furthir than pronunciation. The announcer's chief fault. Indeed, Is not his pronunciation at all, but his dntolerable he Is overly addicted to comment. It seems Impossible for him to make his announcement thus: For the next number Mr. Relnald Werrenrath will sing Danny Peever, the poem by Rudyard Kipling, the music by Walter Damrosch.' lie must Indulge In a pother of witless musing of his own, this way: For the next number . . . Mr. Relnald Werrenrath will sing for us . . . As we all know . . . Danny Peever. this Is the celebrated song . . . about the execution of a British Tommy . . . who had committed a murder . . . and was sentenced to be hanged, rather. . . . to be hung The words by Rudyard Kipling, the well known English writer; the music by Dr. Walter Damof the New York Symphony orrosch chestra . . . whom you have heard many as hts concerts are frequently times I am sure we shall all enjoy broadcast the song a lot . . . as It Is one of the songs we have . . . and Mr. Werrenrath Is one of our popular American baritones . . . and I am sure we are all glad to have him with us this evening . . . And now . . . Mr. Wcrretirnth. "Analyzing this, which Is surely not an unfulr specimen, one Is struck by two facts: (a) That nnjthlng henring the qualification 'as we all know had Just ns welt bo left out, since whut we all know needs no repeating; and "(b) Thnt what the announcer Is sure of In saying how glad we are to have Mr. Werrenrnth with us, and how well we are going to enjoy Is of no significance to any one. If the broadcasting stations would give their announcers a few lessons In brevity and how to achieve It they would add to public enjoyment r proxlmutely 750 per cent. Radio announcing, of course. Is a new profession. Broadcasting on an organized basis was n!y five jours old In July, 1ICC, hardly an ample to develop to the fullest any j orlod In which i t Isfnctory code of procedure for announcers to an unseen audience. But much progress has been made, and criticism and suggestion from those best qualified to l.r.ow, numcly, the llsteners-ln- , gradually Is shaping a course for the announcer who would pleHse the majority of his audience. The demand for competent announcers continues to grow, und last jcur Nv York university established Inh course in Its extra mural division Instructors public speaking uro In charge together with directors In the National Radio Voice service. 1'osHCfwlnn of a good radio voice and the technique for Its proper use ure taken for granted, but having the voice and knowing Imw to use It, the announcer Is fur from exhausting the catalogue of abilities be must display, declared n writer recently In the New York llerntd-TrlbunBoise and presence of ntlnd are absolute requisites for the announcer, he continued. When any one of a doien possible mishaps occurs, he must Herbert ttiniz. WJSim VERY E n tedl-ousnes- ... ... ... ...... best-know- n our-selve- : be prepared to explain whnt has happened and why. The fault may belong to some other person, hut the announcer must shoulder the blame himself and make the Invisible audience like It. There may develop, through unforeseen circumstances, a period of silence beyond the usual amount. lie should he able to fill In the gap without stuttering or swallowing his words, and without speaking nonsense and repeating it. He must be possessed of a wide knowledge, so thut wheu Jerltza Is about to sing he may speak In terms of grand opera, and when Iaul Whitcmun 1s about to lead his Jazz band be Is able to discuss syncopation In terms of George Gershwin and the modern trend of popular music. When speakers come before the microphone, he should be able to relate the subject of their discourses to current events of the day us reported in the newspapers. Yet, the announcer must not encroach upon the time of the broadcaster nor divulge too much of the contents of his address. A announcer told of an Incident which marked his early efforts before the "mike." He was to Introduce a senator, who was to speak on the settlement of International debts. The announcer, at that time very new to his profession, was excited both over the fuct of the senator speaking and the topic of Ills address. Desiring to Impress the audience with the significance of the occasion, he said, after naming the speaker and subject, that both were Important; really, very Important, and In fact "The stake of nations Is at fate." The director of the station nudged the announcer, who reullzed he had been guilty of a Blip of the tongue aud hastened to correct himself. "I meant, of course." said the flustered young announcer, "thnt the fate of stations Is at stake." This time he himself sensed his error, and he floundered Into a new correction That Is, the state of nations Is a fake." Finally the senator kindly took It upon himself to extrlcnte the unnouncer from his difficulties and explained there was nothing more serious pending than thnt the fate of nations vvua lit stake. Although rudlo announcers and lecturers have some problems In common with the platform speaker, such ns iiudlcmc psychology, those who take the ulr for their addresses must give spei l.d intention to voice training. It was found Tin ms of the air college conducted by New York university was that the voice, rather than the subject, was potent In attracting the huge audience. While a platform npenhrr has his audience at Ids mercy, even If his voice Is unplcnslng, the radio lecturer's audience, it was quickly learned, may leave him for n more pleasing sctikcr, without hnvlng any charge of Impoliteness brought ugalnst It. The university report read. In part: r Is unable to see the "Although the rudlo effect of Ids words, lie soon learns that the tones, speed and vat ltd hm of Ids voice are of far greater Importance to him than to a platform speaker, and professors who wished to attract large numbers to their classrooms soon learned thnt they niuat abandon whnt has frequently been referred to ns the classroom manner of speech." Students In thnt course were taught the technique of good radio delivery, the construction and rhetoric of the radio speeth and the specialized vocabulary necessary for the radio speaker. A feature of the laboratory equipment wua a outfit which lends back to the student bis voire as It sounds to his radio audience. With all due respect to the university prefer well-know- sH-ake- voice-recordin- g world-famou- e a on shady porch or pack a basket for a day by the lake or river, If the ocean Is too far away. Flan to do as much of the work as posable on the porch, bnck or front. Have the meals on the porch when possible. A shady back door step will afford a fine chanca for air and watching the birds, whlls the fruits and vegetables are prepared for the day. Being out of doors makes the work seem like play. Many desserts and dishes for the day may be prepared the night before or In the early morning before the heat of the day, with no need to hurry when the meal time comes. A pastry that Is especially good for hot weather, which may be made the night before or will keep several days, Is made ns follows: Hot Water Pastry. Take a cupful of lard, a half cupful of boiling water, a teaspoonful of salt, stir until well dissolved, then add three cupfuls of sifted flour. When well mixed set In the Ice chest to chill. Do not use until cold. Roll out and use as any pastry ; any hits left over may be added to the pastry without spoiling the texture. This makes two covered and one single-crus- t pie. Heart of Palm Salad. Remove the puim from the can, rinse and dry. Cut s Into Bllces of an Inch thick. Arrange on head lettuce and pour ov4r enough vinaigrette sauce to marinate well, then serve. Beefsteak Smothered In Mushrooms, Cook well cleaned, peeled and cut-umushrooms In butter, using a for each cupful of mushrooms, bake twenty minutes In a moderate oven. Broil the steak, when nearly done put It Into the pan with the mushrooms, cover with mushrooms and cook several minutes. Serve with the mushrooms over the steak. Sauce Vinaigrette. Rub a salad bowl with the cut side of a clove of garlic, pressing well to extract the h flavor. Add of a tenspoon-fu- l each of chopped chives, mustard and paprika, hulf a tublespoonful of chopped parsley, a teaspoonful of chill pepper, hulf a cupful of cider vinegar and a cupful and a half of olive oiL Beat well and It Is ready to serve. What to Eat A most attractive sauce to serve with cold lamb Is: Olive Green Mint h 1 Sauce Take of a cupful of vinegar, I I of a cupful each of orange Juice and chopped olives, one tablespoonful of sugar, of a cupful of finely minced mint leaves. Let stand after mixing on the buck of the range for an hour. Serve cold. Lamb Oriental Style. Take one pound of the shoulder of lamb, ot a cupful of chopped onion, one cupful of lamb broth, two cupfuls of canned tomuto, two cupfuls of string beans, pepper and salt and alx tablespoonfuls of flour. Cut the lamb Into two-incpieces, brown In a hot well greased frying pnn, then put Into a casserole. Cook all together well covered until tender. Remove the meat and vegetables to the center of a platter; around this place a border of rice aud pour the gravy around the rice. Serve sprinkled with minced parsley. Gypsy Stew. Take a few smnll new carrots cut Into slices, six small onions, a cupful of peas, cook until tender, add a slice of diced and browued salt pork and milk to season well. Serve three-eighth- sors, and believing thnt they perform exeellert work, we must nevertheless hazard the opinion that the best rndlo announcers, like the poets, are born, not mnde. This remark Is Intended In no way to detract from the value of the courses and training, but the student must bring something to his courses If he wants to bring away with him more than Just four university credits. There Is an Instinct about correct rndlo announcing which Is a theatrical qunlity, enabling the speaker to sense the reactions of his audience Just as clearly ns the actor knows whether the pit Is restless or held tensely In the grip of his words. To state the case more clearly, the radio announcer must not only he ns effective as the artists broadcasting over the station, but 10 his field he must he an artist himself. Nothing will antagonize an audience more quickly than the slipshod announcer who mumbles his words, spenks too fast or drones bis sentences, and who falls to enter Into the spirit of the occasion. With an announcer of this type the station might as well close up shop, for the sophisticated radio fan will have nothing to do with It. There was a reception In progress at a Fifth avenue hotel at which the guest of honor was a s musician. There were several hundred guests, among them the principal composers, convert artists and conductors In the city. One of these guests, not a musician, took the announcer by surprise and pushed him away from the microphone. Taking the stand there himself he said: "Ladles and gentlemen of the radio audience, among the celebrities here Is the actor, Mr. B. He is In the play In which Mr. W. Is sturred. Now, Mr. W. In reality Is not much good. The real star of the play, although he Is not getting the credit. Is Mr, B. Dont forget thut when jou go to sec the play." Mr. It., who is a gentleman as well ns a first- rate artist, was visibly and extremely embarrassed which obviously by this unsought advertising, might have proved a boomerang. The announcer bad, however, regulned his post and, naming the guest who had Just spoken, explained In Indulgent tones that the speaker had been slightly under the weather, whether from cocktails or not be could not say. The announcer continued further by remarking that Mr. W. was deservedly the star of the play, which did not diminish the value of Mr. B.'s aetlng, and he briefly restored pence In a sentence or two. Mr. B. regained his equanimity, the Intruder wus effectively taught Ms lesson, and the broadcasting program continued uninterrupted for tho balance of the evening. This announcer would he worth his weight In gold. Of the several hundred persons In the hotel ballroom only the three sir four right by the microphone knew at the time what had transpired, but the Incident must have been noted by some hundieds of thousands of who heard tin words more distinctly than those nt the other end of i lie vPinee floor. 'I here Is at least one situation In which the greatest announcer In the world would find himself up a tree. Thnt would he a ense la which tieorge Bel Hard Shaw appeared before the microphone. Just what to expect from tills modern Voltaire tu one could know, and like ns not some such thing would oeeiir as wns entiled to the New York Herald-Tribunrecently by Its London correspondent. Ills report rend: "1'nlversnl and critical condemnation -- n new experience for George Bernard Shuw In recent j ears greeted the first performance of a Sliavv play over the ruil'o Inst night, when u melodramatic skit. The Fatal Gasoline,' was broadcast. "The skit, which lias for a climax the death of the hero thioiigh swallowing a plaster which swells Inside, was greeted as the world's worst play, made worse by radio. Shaw wrote It thirty years ago for a garden party, and his offering It to broadcasters was prolmhly another Shuvlnn hoax." It will not he surprising If Mr. Shnw announces unexpectedly the writing of a play. In entirely new dramatic dresa, calculated primarily for broadcasting over the radio. good-nature- rest d Adkins, Texas. "Before my baby came I was so weak I had to stay la bed most of the time until I began Lydia E. taking PinkhamsVegetable , fV v JiArisW!,,? My Compound. , who f i VI X v a mother-in-lawIs a midwife, told me it was all fool ishness for me to stay in bed. She told me to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Cora- Vegetable and It would pound of help me. She handed me onewas your little books and I read it and interested in It I went to a drug store that night and got a bottle of your wonderful medicine. I took It until the baby was born and waa able to be up and do my work. Baby is Va months old now and weighs 14 pounds 1 have plenty of milk for her and Bho I recommend It. I gains st:adily. am willing to answer letters and will do anything I can for any woman, for Mbs. A. II. 1 know how I suffered." Tschirhabt, R. No. 2, Box 39, Adkins, Texas. Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound has been In use by women foe over fifty years. It is a vegetable tonic made from roots and herbs and Is sold by all druggists. Recommended by women everywhere. Sweden's Trade Grows The volume of Swedish export trad 1ms steadily Increased In the last three years. The value of the 1025 harvest is placed at 1,2 12, 000, Ok) kroner a 45.000,000 kroner advance over the harvest of 1021. BAYER ASPIRIN SAFE PROVED Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package p table-spoonf- one-fourt- one-fourt- one-four- th Unless you see the "Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bajer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy .sieiuns over twenty-fiv- e j ears for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Ialn, I'uin Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. one-four- th one-four- th Afraid of Old Wine There are several gallons of wine In the city of Speyer, In the Rhine, so old and rare that nobody wants to run the risk of taking n drink of It. The oldest vintage in the world is on exhibition hi the Kpejer wine museum," which contains every thing pertaining to the wine Industry. The wine is In an old Roman flask, which was dug up recently. It Is 1,000 years old. h hot. Puree of Pea Soup. Itub a cupful of peas through a sieve, udd a pint of milk, a tnblespoonful of flour and butter eooked together. Season, und serve with croutons. Frosted Ginger Cook.ee X'feuiu of a cupful of butter with oat half cupful of sugar and the beaten jolks of two eggs, two of strong coffee Infusion, one half cupful of pastry flour, one and one-lmteuspoonfuls of baking of u teaspoonful of powder, salt and of u cupful of chopped candled ginger. Combine and blend well, drop from teuspnon onto baking sheets. Buke In a moderate oven and when cool frost with tnursh-mallofrosting. Tomato Nests. Hollow out toma toes. All each with the following: A t iw gg, salt, pepper and cover with two slices of bacon. Add a hit of sort psterNhlre sauce, skewer the baron and cook to a hot oven or uader the gus for 'JO minutes. The advantage of a variety of cook leu over cake Is that If kept In tlghl cans they will keep fresh and tarty foe Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes Itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c euch. Advertisement. That Sport Licenses American hiinhra and anglers took out more than 5,ononno licenses during the season P.L'125. The returns to state treasuries amounted to more than sii, ton non. ALLEYS -- Cant Bs Boat At night when your feet swollen j,hoai nituli walking or (lam lug, sprinkle two ws. Aietin-il.soieuu- r Aim table-spoonfu- lf one-thir- d three-fourth- s weeks. M OOT-ttb- E H)W tiers lu the gently rub the son and Inti. i rued purls and relief Is like ninglc. Miake Allra'iFMl-Lav- t Into your shoes In the morning and walk In tomlort. It takes the friction from tho shoe. Sold every whi re, porFHEI Bampln nml a Walking Doll, loot-tiatl- i, FimiI-Kii- It adilro.i, Al LEVS Hoy. N. V. RU RMS andSCA LDS Stop the throbbing and smarting At once With asMbtl.ia.M -- 7 m ..Vet'1 WK ,u&u ) IUMKM Kree tmrih'Ulere Volt K V 1. 1. K OAHU, B4 It l.rxIiiKiun Avenue New VurS. How I'M, yNU PAtT rr,f .luet mb ni lUlHAM. end Inrga " Wu I, Mtn, on K, IUKH.iKt.YN, N V. ed olii'li' Ujm. E FOOT-EAS- For Tlrod Foot II untie i1"1"'11 ""' lt hiViai.tx to. , |