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Show Like children and Over the hills and Jfar away' Fannie S. Gifford. CAKES Vo BE EATEN THE DAY THEY ARE BAKED ; i are best served hot ALL shortcakes; the oven, and so are blueberry gems, those delicious berry-fille- d cakes which we enjoy In fche season. Cakes which are not rich enough to keep well should be eaten the same or the following day they are baked. i Feather Cake. Cream three tablespoonfuls of buts of a cupful of ter, add a at time until the whole sugara little three-fourth- We take a friendly in- terest in every, customer, rendering our service unequalled which has been the means of building our business to the extenl that we are able to serve everyone satisfactorily. SUTTONS SERVICE is being appreciated more and more each day, as indicated by our 'ever increasing trade. . Our new Delivery System is pleasing our customers they will appreciate it more and more as they make use of it. All we ask is the cooperation of our patrons with this we will give the people the best delivery service in the state. Here are the rules? To begin March 1st All Orders that are in by 7 :45 a ,m. will leave 8 oclock. All orders that are in by 9:45 a. m. will leave 10:15. Please get your orders in early. That will help us very much. There will also be one delivery in the afternoon. WEEK-EN- , Round Steak 20c Loin Steals 20c Steak 20c - I Chuck Steak 15c Pot Roast Shoulder 15c Pot Roast, Lean Pot Roast Cross Rib 121ic 16c 10c Rib Boils Brisket Boils 8c 12(2C Sausage, Country Pork Chops Loin Pork Chops 20c - 25c Shoulder Pork Roast 20c Crepe Toilet Paper, 24 for $1 Something new in the Toi Soap made by the PALM IVE SOAP CO. The large square bars. Almond Cocoa Oil, Buttermilk and Rose 10c Glycerine, per bar o of ARE YOU WATCHING THE OLIVES DISAPPEAR IN THAT BIG BARREL OF OURS? lf lf one-fourt- Rosa Cake. Cream cupful of butter, add and three-fourth- s cupfuls of a until the a time at little sugar, whole is creamy. Sift two and three-fourth- s cupfuls of flour three times, then add three tablespoonfuls of baking powder and sift again. Add the flour to the butter, alternating with one cupful of sweet milk and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of five eggs. Take half the butter and color with a little fruit coloring, flavor with rose and the white with pistachio. Drop spoonfuls of each into an angel food pan. Bake fifty minutes to an hour in a moderate oven. Turn out on a thick cloth and do not slice until perfectly one-hal- f one cold. Fruit Roll. Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and lemon colored, then 'add one cupful of sugar, a little at a time. Sift ene cupful of flour several times teaspoonful and then' add one-hal- f of baking powder. Add this to the first mixture. Beat the whites of the eggs stiff. and dry and fold into the batter; ddd flavoring of five drops of orange and the same of vanilla. Bake in 'h long shallow pan. Turn out on a powdered sugar cloth; spread with chopped pineapple,' marshmallow's and sugar. Roll up and wrap tightly with the cloth. "HeJLult. Tvto-- . Copyright, 1922. vcdlSi Western Newspaper Union Q SUG- D GESTIONS FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE: T-Bo- ne Is light. Drop In the yolk of an egg and beat until light. Sift one and three-fourth- s cupfuls of flour, add two and one-hateaspoonfuls of baking Beat this Into the finest mixpowder. ture, alternating with one-hacupful h of milk, of a teaspoonful Of grated orange rind and three drops of vanilla. Fold In the white of the egg beaten stiff and bake in a sheet. Serve broken In pieces with a fork. SOMEONE MUST LIKE THEM. THEY ARE GOING FAST. GET YOURS TODAY. THE ROMANCE OF WORDS 'SANDWICH who SANDWICH, LOJtD high rank in England during the fatter part of the Eighteenth century, not only gave his name to the chain of islands discovered by Captain Cook in 1778, blit it is also from . him that the slice of meat or cheese or the like between two pieces of bread gets its name. It was because of tle earl of Sandwichs aversion to wasting even a moment of time, that the 'sandwich, as we know it, came into being. At his office In the admiralty he made it a rule to pay no attention to any letter that was more than a page in length, saying that anyone can statu everything1 they have to say in a sluglfe page, and that, if the petition was longer, he wouldnt have anything to do with It because it was wasteful of the writers tame and of his. The sam$ principle govHe erned his hours of play. was an inveterate gambler, and it was far from unusual for him to sit for 12 to 14 hours at a' stretch, watching the fall of the cards. f At such times it was his custom to summon' the waiter and order whatever food happens til be in the lioiise. Cold meat were bread usually .forthjzpd so would slip earl the coming, ati slice 'of the !former between two slices of the latter and devour it with great relish. Soon it! became the fashion to serve Sandwiches always spelled With a capital at the various functions of the day, and this device of an English lord gave i rise to a word hich is common wherever the language is spoken. ; j tpne-savin- g (Copyright.) The two one-aplays presented in the Fourth ward amusement hall, last Tuesday, under the direction of the M. I. A. social activities committee, with Mrk. Helen Hoyt as direcCamp No. 4 of the Daughters of tor, were very successful and en- the Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting Friday afternoon at joyed by a large and appreciative au- regular 3 oclock in the Fourth ward Redience. room. All members and lief The first play, a domestic episode thosesociety eligible for membership are entitled The1 Servants Ingratitude, cordially invited to attend. was a comedy full of humor and Miss Ella Clinger was hostess at g situations.! Miss dinner Sunday evening for LaVard Gladys Seamount as the young Mrs. Shaw, Miss June Shaw and Marley Dorington, and Aldous Markham as Scott. her husband, won the hearty approval of the audience with their porMiss Fern Obernhansley, who has trayal of the newlyweds, whb in en- been spending the past three weeks deavoring to give the servants a in with her mother, Mrs. theatrical treat lost their services. JohnPayson Oberhansley, has returned to Erma this city. Supporting these twdwere MissBeech-croft, Murdock, the artificial Miss the parlor maid; Miss Camille Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crane spent the Crandall, the weeping Miss Trinder, week-en- d in Salt Lake City. the useful maid; Miss Edithi Booth, the sedate Miss Warringham, the evening, commencing housemaid and man hater; Miss Al- at Wednesday the Home Dramatic berta Miller, Miss Evelny Platch, the club 8 ofoclock, Second the ward M .1. A. submissive obliging kitchen maid; will comedy-dramA the present Miss Melba Dastrup, Mrs. Hacket, the in ward Poor Married the Man, deliberate cook, and Mr. Olen, Mr. amusement hall. As an excellent Gale the jolly odd man. The entire the comedy, all who atcast is to be complimented on their cast supports of a pleasant eveare assured tend splendid acting. ning. Th second play, The Cuckoos Nest, was also a highly humorous Friday evening the second of a comedy. Miss Leah Smart possesses a vibrating acting personality and series of dances to be conducted by her portrayal of Mrs. Julia Price the Second ward M. I. A. will be showed her unusual ability. Julian given Friday evening in the ward Greer, as her husband, Gatley Price, amusement hall. Good music will be also did effective work. Other char- in attendance and all are assured of acters deserving of praise were Miss a real good time. Donna Durrant, the fashionable extravagant Mrs. Tubb; Rulon Parley and Mart Clinger have reher stingy husband; Miss Hil- turned from Rigby, Idaho, where da Miller, the generous rich Mrs. they have been spending the past Henry and Roscoe Davis, as the two weeks. obliging Mr. Henry. The general appreciation of the Mrs. Kenneth Bailey was hostess a well appointed dinner at her audience at the perlarge throughout formances attested home Sunday, cut flowers centering unmistakably their excellence. the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henrichsen George B. Harding, Miss Edna Deckdin- er, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Cluff, Walentertained at a ner in honor of their mother, Mrs. lace Bailey and Harold Bailey. Henrichsen, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. (The taMiss Zella Bates was hostess at a ble decorations were in a color n at her home Thursscheme of pink and white, while cut day afternoon. The hostess guests flowers and a birthday cake centered were the members of the B. B. O. P. the table. Covers were laid for Mr. club. Miss Viola was awardand' Mrs. E. C. Henrichsen, Mr. and ed the card favor.Tiffany Mrs. Ed Henrichsen, Mrs. Nancy Moehle of Salt Lake, Mrs. Hariet Mr. and Mrs. Lynn V. Sutton enScott, Miss Zina Scott, Mr. and Mrs. tertained at their home Friday eveT. William Jones, Miss Leah Hen- ning the members of the O. N. O. richsen and Clifton Henrichsen. club. Cards were featured and the e prizes received by Mrs. Mart B. Thursday evening Miss Phoebe and after Harding, Kimber entertained a number of which u George delicious luncheon was in the served. friends at a dancing party) Startup hall, the occasion being in celebration of her birthday anniverMrs. Priscilla Swenson left this sary. A color scheme of pink and city Monday morning for Logan, white prevailed throughout the where she will attend the marriage dance hall. Dancing was inter- of her son, Fred Reed, to Miss Lula spersed with the serving of delicious Schenk, the marriage to take place refreshments. Wednesday in the Logan temple. ct laugh-provokin- i a, Bid-dalp- well-appoint- h, A Complete Line of SPRING PUMPS 12 Different Models Priced to Suit Even the Most Modest Pocketbook ed bridge-luncheo- - ' Taylor Brothers Co THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE i SHOE DEPARTMENT Roy-lanc- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy entertained at their home Wednesday evening in honor of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, in celebration of her seventieth birthday anniversary which occurred on that day. A program of games and music were enjoyed, after which an elaborate dinner was served, a large birthday cake centering the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawke, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheene, Mrs. Reva Wagner, Mrs. Sarah Nance and Mrs. Sarah Rowe. returned to her home in Lakeview after visiting Mrs. Jesse Sumsion WOMEN : $ - - The Elks ladies will meet in regu lar session this evening in the Elks club rooms. Cards and luncheon will be the features of the evening. ' Mrs. J. W. Danjel entertained at her home Saturday afternoon at a linen shower in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Wullstein, formerly Miss Lila Jolley of this city, a bride of February 18. A color scheme of pink and white with pink hearts and roses prevailed throughout the rooms. Games, music and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by thirty. The honored guest received many beautiful gifts. Invisible Ink. Ordinary milk better still Is makes a good invisible ink. Write with a clean new pen on unglazed paper; to read iron the paper with a hot flat iron. Another invisible Ink may be made from linseed oil 1 part, liquid ammonia 20 parts, water 100 parts ; shake the mixture well before using ; to render the writing visible dip the paper into water; the characters will disappear again when the paper dries. f ik social service worker has undertaken the reform of the Simms family. In her office, before her very eyes, John Bright is pounced upon and pommeled by Sazy Simms. John had promised to help Ellen with the family, but he is overwhelmed with the enormity of the problem, He had noit begun to realize what Jthe family was like. After some discussion withj Ellen, he says: Why should I care? I have thrown my love at your feet, but you shall not; tread it into the mire. If I am of less worth to you than a wildcat, why, take ytiur wildcat; and may you find much joy in the tam- Brigham Young University Lyceum Course will present jThe Dr. Charles Zueblin Friday March 10, ing. 8 p.m. It is the sick who need a physiCOLLEGE cian, Johii, answers Ellen. Wildfire needs a whole hospital, and JohnjBright departs, leaving the woman hfe loves and to whom he is 50c engaged, sobbing at her desk. Is he fair to her? Which of them " To what extent should is right? their happiness be sacrificed for the welfare ol the Simms family? What Would you do if you were Ellen or; John? Sazy will be played in the CoHis Philosophy. Miss Dorothy Gee, a native of lumbia theater March 16. It is a never worn out the knees of Ive now who is in charge of play teeming with interesting situaCanton, the credits and loans of the oriental tions. my trousers prayin for rain,) r,ays th Village Deacon, an whats, more, I department Of one of the leading banks in San Francisco, is said to HEjit HEAD WORKED to. Rain an shinell come aint be the only Chinese woman banker when theyre good an ready an if I in the world., .A New; York woman found a col- cant run the world In, I certainly ored man standing at her dressing cant glye directions Im to the otner tne.! The wages of chorus girls in Aus- table in the act of taking gems worth Atl anta Constitution. a been fixed have at week. $50,000. He threatened to kill her tralia $20 I am not going if she screamed. What Will Maid of Atnens Say? Paris scrubwomen have formed to make ny alarm, she said. You New otk surgeons have restored a I union. trade may have; all that stuff, bought it store for a mask lacerated heart to normal, showing in a 5 and Practically all the work in Mo- - ball, it is not worth 50 cents. This that the rocco is done by women. so discouraged the tyurglar that he cant have all that business. lawyers Wash- left, takiilg nothing, Then the un- Ingtou Post. . Statistics have proved that during grateful woman quickly telephoned . Ads Pay, and So Do You. the war nearly 15,000,000 women the police; and had him arrested at When, your wife skips the latest diwere drawing pay for their services the doorway of the apartment. Wom- in Great Britain. More than 1,000,-Jen- s ' head work faster than those of vorce scandal and reads the 000 of them had never done a days slower-witjte- d man. 0 they f ng pages Its a sign you are about to lie well, too. work in their lives before the war. lose some money. HALL Admission (special) Season Ticketholders free s j in 10-ce- nt breach-of-proml- se Vern Nelson entertained the Oyster Stew club at his home Saturday evening. Progressive games were the feature of the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served to the following: Don Thur good, LeRoy Olsen, Clyde Cardell, When in the old days your horse Maurice Jones, Park Scott, George balked you could get some satisfac- Brown, Eph Homer, Jr,, and Wyman tion by whipping it, but an autoBeesley. mobile doesnt care a whoop what you do to it. entertained Miss Viola Tiffany was hostess to the members of the B. B. O. P. club at a candy pull at her homo Friday evening. Mrs. John Ellison was hostess to the members of the Tres Joli club and a. number of invited guests at her home Thursday afternoon. Needle work and music were the features of the afternoon, a daintily prepared luncheon was served to twenty. Ellen, -- Friday from Alpine, where she has been visiting for the past few days. Mrs. Orena Smart entertained at a bundle shower at her home Friday evening in honor of her niece, Mrs. W. J. Nelson, formerly Miss a recent bride. Florence Elliott, e were Twenty-fivpresent and guests of an games and evening enjoyed music, after which delicious refreshThe honored ments were served. useful and received many guest beautiful gifts. The marriage of Miss Lula Schenk of Logan to Fred Reed Swenson, son of Mrs. Priscille Swenson of this city, will take place Wednesday in the Logan temple. Mrs. Leah Ekins was hostess at a childrens birthday party at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Edna. A' large birthday cake centered the dining table, from which dainty refreshments were served. Present were Beth Mangum, Joseph Allen, Pyne, Edna Jay Agaard, Lucille Helen Brown, Holbrook, Mary Ekins, Wilma Boyle, George W.' Ekins, Emma Taylor, Warren Whittaker, Elmer Jacobsen, Leah Ekins. Durcontest games ing the afternoon were played, and the prizes received by Beth Mangum, Joseph Allen and Jav Agaard. at a dinner Wednesday for the members of the Progressive Sewing club. Following dinner, the evening was spent with sewing, music and social chat. What Would You Do? IN THE WORLD OF Women of West Australia have for the past two weeks with friends had the right of participating in muand relatives in Rigby, Idaho. nicipal elections since 1871. Miss LaRea Jensen of Salt Lake Women are the promoters and acin Provo, the spent the week-en- d of childrens bookguest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence tive managers now to be found in New York, shops Naylor. Chicago, Boston, Washington and Mrs. Robert Stoddard will be host- several other large cities. ess to the members of the LAmetia Mrs. Emma Oversereet is the new club at a Kensington at her home will Luncheon jailer of Casey county, Kentucky. Thursday afternoon. be served. Her husband, a candidate for the office, died two weeks before election, Miss Vera Park left this city Satur and the widow was named as a subday for California, where she will be stitute candidate. married to Royal H. Jensen. Though she is absolutely sightless, Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton will be Miss Ethel Squire of Toronto, Can., hostess to the members of the Alter- is a clever and capable switchboard nate Thursday Afternoon Bridge operator, and in addition to anclub at her home Thursday. Three swering phone calls has a typetables of bridge will be played, after writer close to her board, with which which luncheon will be served. she indexes cards in Braille.' Mrs. J. H. Beck returned home Mrs. Rose Kartchner THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND, QUALITY Use the Phone 194, 195, 56 4 J but-termil- SUTT0M Announce The Arrival Of AS HE FIGURED IT- - When I wa3 at Grandmas, grumbled Bobby, she used to let me have two pieces of cake. Well she shouldnt have, said I think two pieces of his mother: cake are too much for little boys. The older you grow the more wisdom tou will gain. Bobby was silenced, but only for a moment. Well, ma,, he said, Grandma is a good deal older than you are. Boston Transcript. Chinese Divide Profits. In China It is a custon! widely obOf course you cant eat served for a shopkeeper to divide cake and have it, too, but the your sucabout 10 per cent of the profits among cessful people are those who eat (he employees at the New Year. their cake and then get another one. 1 1 Emils Cafe UNDER THE SOFT LIGHTS and with perfect appointments and surroundings a dinner here is surely an enjoyable event to be long remembered. Reserve a table for two or: more and learn what, fine food here, so courteously to and note) how conduces everything to perfect pleasure. ,8e,rv . Fresh Oysters and Short Orders Quick Service WITH EMIL M North University Avenue f I |