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Show DAILY ...A Spring Dinner... UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY; APRIL At all the smart watering places this suit will hold summer the shirt-wai- st its own among gowns of more elaborate designs. Its popularity, of course, will be confined to the morning hours, when boating, tennis, and sjsirts are in progress. In fact, the strenuous girl will turn to shirt-wai- st suit as faithfully as her to the sun. sunflower the 12, 1904. .Jt AMUSEMENTS 4 oenvermgrandf IDEBJIHDWE5TEBn out-of-do- or te, By CORNELIA C BEDFORD seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ' With warmer weather marketing and facilities are Increased; fruits from in are coming early vegetables the south and west : mackerel and shad are abundant, and spring lamb and veal are not unduly high in price. It will therefore be possible to plan and serve one's family with, perhaps, a guest or two, the following dinner: Cream of Spinach Soup. Stuffed Shoulder of VeaL Brown Gravy. Broiled Tomatoes. New Potatoes. Asparagus. French Dressing. Romatne Lettuce. Cheese Wafers. Rosettes with Strawberries. Coffee. In selecting the veal be sure that it is not too young; if under tm months' old when killed the flesh will have a bluish tinge ;wlll be clammy, if not slightly slimy, to the touch, and the bones will be soft. Good veal has a pinkish hue, more or less pronounced according to the age of the animal. The shoulder is one of the less expensive cuts and weighs about eight pounds. Mare the butcher bone It, using the bones with any other meat trimmings to make soup stock. Cut the crust from a stale baiters loaf and plunge it Into a bowl of cold water Mix gradually with it a little of the thick sauce until well blended. Thin the remainder with one pint of scalding hot milk, add the spinach preparation, taste to see that It is well seasoned and In two minutes take from the fire. Select sinnll new potatoes and scrub with a small brush or a rough wet cloth until the outer skin is rubbed off. Do not use a knife, except to remove Boil in salted water and blemishes. when drained place in a serving dish and pour over them the thick parsley sauce already given. Thick white stalks of asparagus are very attractive in appearance, but they do not possess as good a flavor as those which are smaller and green, Each stalk should be scraped with a dull knife and the dry lower end cut Boil in off. Tie in small bunches. to three salted water for from half quarters of an hour, according to size. Have ready a number of slices of dry toast; dip each for an instant in the water in the kettle, then lay on a platter. Four over a little of the sauce thinned with aiirngus water and lay on It the asparagus bundles; cut and remove the twine nnd pour the remainder of the sauce over all. Romaine is a variety of lettuce which is especially sweet and tender; the leaves are long and narrow, and the heads, like esearole, must be tied to bleach while growing. Wash it, let stand in cold water for a few minutes, then dry on a cloth. Use the ordinary French dressing1 half a tea spoonful of salt and a quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper dissolved In four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one tablespoonful of vinegar stirred In, to form a thin emulsion. To make the dessert one must have the Scandinavian rosette Irons, a set of which can he had for about 60 cents. clear green mass. A summer resort without shirtwaist suits would, indeed, be like an Eveless Eden, and whether it be seashore or mountains, this particular addition to milady's wardrobe is never forgot ten. The conventional shirtwaist suit is going out At least there is no longer the uniformity of one style or cut, and as to fabrics, they may be as varied in texture and colors as the rainbow itself. Of course, there will always be an unwritten law In regard to simplicity. The summer girl who has formed the shirtwaist habit wont stand for much trimming. Without being too severe, this practical suit must be devoid of frills or furbelows, or its wonderful fascinations will be lost The wash fabrics appear to be the most in demand for these popular garments, and the American girl who re mains In town Is on the lookout for the very thinnest materials. The coarse, crash linens, such as et amines, Pharaoh linen which resem bles sacking; duck and tissue cloth, are a few of the newest materials for hot weather. It must also be taken Into consideration that the suits when made up are to meet the demands of certain types of women who are widely different in Fortuappearance and pocketbook. Is wide as to a there range nately deto meet and fabrics these style mands. The new silk stuffs, which Include the soft, noiseless taffetas, foulards, satin, liberty, shepherd's plaids In taffeta or louislne, pongee and soft novelty silks, come In a variety of weaves and coloring. Lradvilie. P tea-spoon- one-quar- ter 4- No. I Pacific No. -- ASS; ARRIVE. I Denver. PuebtopS? Salt Lake City points east, dally , 2ES..Si No. 1 Pacific Mail fml! Denver, Pueblo, villa, Salt Lake a?; nd all points east dalljl No. frIn l2? Scene from The Telephone Girl at the Grand Opera House tonight Banpet Telephone Girl Tonight. A rollicking,galloping, spiritual musi- The Telephone Girl" announced for presentation here tonight with a new cast, new music, new scenery and costumes and with a lot of added specialties of the refined order. It is, in its new shape, a much better play than It was before, albeit that It was a difficult matter previously to exactly see in what respect It could be Improved. Unusually talented people are in the company. Mamie Keogh, well known as a versatile and brilliant comedienne, sustains her leading part; Estelle, the Queen of the Telephone, and Max Bloom, an excellent and original comedian, is Hans Nix, the German Inspector who has created no end of laughter. The others Include beau tiful women and smart men, all high priced artists. It is one of the peculiarities of the New Tork Casino produc tlons, which The Telephone Girl is, that people of only mediocre ability are out of place In them. They must be In terpreted toy the best available talent The exclusively girly chorus Is just as salient a feature as ever, and con stitutes one of the chief cHarms of the costly production. cal jingle is nym for honesty of purpose, and faithfulness to every agreement He has kept his word with the amusement lov- Th rough Bleeping City. Chicago 8l. j.a"kA UuU.KwtSf.fcgu taU liSrCh?. P"WD, A. HKXBY, Ticket Agent, Otj. ers of this country and each year adds C. O. B. GILSON, A tent, Ogden. to the circle of his friends. His com pany this year is bigger and more va' ried than ever. The Leigh Brothers, the Mignanis and the Parrentos, three of the highest priced vaudeville acts ever put on the American stage, are features of the AL G. Field Greater Minstrels. What manager or combine tion can show such a wealth of attracTIMECARD in Effeet Nov. 24 Itol tions? They are absolutely unapproachable in the refinement and comDepart for North of Ogden. pleteness. of their performances. To No. 9 Pocatello and Butts not see the big show of AL G Field Is Express, dally to miRS the minstrel event of the day, No. 7 Fast Mail for PocaThis great attraction will be at the tello and Portland, Grand Opera House next Thursday aally for about five minutes. Lift out and squeeze as dry as possible, then crumble and mix with the crumbled interior of the loaf. Add one heaping teanight spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of lf .dried thyme and of a Ballards' Horehound Syrup. of pepper; mix, taste and add Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy more seasoning If needed. Put through oppressed, rattling, rasping and cough, the food chopper two large peeled difficult breathing. Henry C. Stearns, of a pound of onions and Sura Cure for Piles. Druggist, Shullsburg, Wla., writes May I have been selling Ballards 20, 1901: beef suet; add these to the stuffing, Piles moisture and produce Itching Horehound Syrup for two years, and meat Stuff the cause mixing thoroughly. itching. This form, as well as never a preparation that has had have Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are with this and close the pocket .with a I notice that better satisfaction. given Dr. cured Pile by Remedy. stitch of two, or use a skewer. Should For the batter separate the whites and come back for a I bottle when sell they Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs more. can recommend I It there be any stuffing left, form It Into yolks of two eggs. Beat the yolks, tumors. honestly 60c a jar at druggists, or sent 25c, 60c, L Sold by Geo. F. Cave. small balls, lay on a greased pan and add a half cupful of cold water and a by mall. Treatise free. Write me Al Fields Minstrels. bake separately, serving around the teaspoonful of sugar. Stir this into about your case. Dr. Bosanko, PhilaJournal Want ads bring you results. The name of Al G. Field Is the syno' meat. These preparations may be one cupful of sifted flour, add one delphia, Pa. made the day before. In roasting have tablespoonful of melted butter and a the oven very hot at first; In fifteen pinch of salt and beat hard. Stir in minutes reduce the heat somewhat the stiffly whipped whites and set Allow fifteen minutes to heat through aside in a cold place for several hours. ind fifteen minutes for each pound, for To use attach a handle to one of the real is unwholesome unless thoroughly irons, plunge into smoking hot fat to cooked. Baste frequently with equal heat Lift up, drain, then immerse in quantities of melted veal fat and boil- the batter until level with the top of ing water or the meat will be dry. the iron. Again lift and plunge into Before transferring to the platter re- the fat. The bntter will quickly cook move the skewer or stitches. Place the golden brown and when taken out roasting pan on top of the range; if It falls off when the handle of the iron is contains too much fat pour off part. sharply tapped. The process Is reDredge in flour to absorb the fat and peated until sufficient rosettes are stil until it browns, then gradually made. After draining they are dusted add sufficient boiling water to reduce with sugar, a little sweetened stiffly It to gravy, stirring until smooth. whipped cream spread over and topped Season to taste and simmer for a few with strnwlierries. minutes. The tomatoes, which are to be REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. served as a garnish for the meat, should be of medium size and very The following conveyance hnve been firm. Cut into thick slices nnd .lay on filed for record I n the recorder's office: a cloth to absorb all watery juice. Jdm. Ella M. Illll to Charles Hi GosHuving the fat in the frying kettle lot 12. block 2, Rlverciew addition; smoking hot dip each slice into slightly ling. beaten egg and roll in fine, dry crumbs, 6900. Rolwrt Maw anil wife to George C. plunge Into the fat and fry golden brown. They should not be rooked un- Green, part of southwest quarter sec- til the last minute, as they quickly tlon 28, township 7 north, range 2 west; soften. 695. In making preparations for the dinGeorge C. Green and wife to William I have one client who made recently $0,500 ner plan to hare a quantity of thick England, jr part of southwest quarwhite sauce, which can be reduced in ter section 28. on a $4,000 investment; another made $2,025 township 7 north, range various ways, and so serve for three 2 west; 6100. on a $1,725 investment. There are many others dishes. Melt five tablespoonfuls of Lucretia B. Farr to K. Alkama, total butter in a saucepan, add six table 64. 85 and 36, in block 2, Riverside Park for whom I have made similar profits. I have ten spoonfuls of flour and cook slowly to- addition; 6150. gether for five minutes. Add one teaJohn T. White'and wife to Pauline M. pieces of property as good as those mentioned teaspojn-fu- l Griffin, part of tots 11 and 12, block 2. spoonful of salt, of white pepper and three cupfuls Childs addition; 61.000. above, and which are now paying from 20 to 25 of hot milk. Stir until smooth and Henry T. Mau and wife to Sarah very thick, cook slowly for five min- Ann W. Stewart nnd others, part of per cent net on investment. I have fifteen houses utes. then keep hot in a double boiler. southwest quarter section 28, township One-ha- lf suitable for railroad men that can be sold for less of a cupful of this is to be 7 north, range 2 west; $20. reduced of O. A. Browning nnd others to Peter .with slightly than they cost to build, with the lot thrown in. I a cupful of hot milk and the strained Unander, part of northeast quarter sec-- 1 juice of a half lemon, one tablespoon-fu- l tion 20, township 6 north, range 1 west; have 777 lots located in different parts of the city of chopped parsley added and 6140. poured over the potatoes In the serving from $10 per lot up. Jessie M. McCorkle Chez and husdish. One cupful is to be reduced with band to Samuel L. Brick, tot 10, part of an equal quantity of water In which block 40, pint A; 61. the asparagus Is boiled. The remainder Ida E. Murphy nnd others to J. H. is for the soup. Llnchun. part of tot 1. block 9, plat A; Should fresh spinach be unattaina- 63.500. ble, the canned may be used, but the Royal H. Porter and wife to Hyrum fresh will give the finished soup a bet- Belnap, part of southwest quarter sec- ter color. Pick over two quarts of it. tion 33. township 6 north, range 1 west; rejecting roots and poor leaves, then 6400. wash through half a dozen waters to Mrs. Kittle Booth and others to remove sand and dirt Have ready Chnrles Coonley, lot 10 and of tot a kettle of boiling water, turn In the 11. in McGill's addition; 6275.part spinach, boil for five minutes. Drain, Morris Hardinan and wife to Edward Plunge into cold water and let stand Goodale, part of tots 4 nnd 5, block 40, for five minutes. Again drain, drop plat A; 613.500. Into fresh boiling water, salted, and Louis W. Felt nnd wife to Charlotte boll uncovered for from ten to fifteen Felt, tots 1 and 2. Mock 15, plat A. minutes until tender. Drain, rinse Huntsville: 6500. thoroughly in cold water, press as dry George C. Falkman nnd wife to Hen-- 1 Telephone 522-- Z. as possible and put through the fine ry T. Mau, part of southwest quarter, cutter of the chopper, then pound to section 28. township 7 north, range 2 a paste. This process will give west; 625. one-ha- -XT. No. Spring Announcement Concerning Ogden Real Estate No. 11 Cache Valley Ex- Till dally Arrive from North Ogden. No. 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, daily T:Ms.a, No. 12 Cache Valley Express, dally II; Man. No. 10 Pocatello Express, PA da7 No. 1:11 p. a Depart for 8outh of Ogden. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Laka City 4 Local to Salt Lake 1:11 a a City IS Cache Valley to Bal Lake City 2 Limited for Salt Lake I:Mp.a City, dally 10 From Portland and for Salt Pocatello Lake City, dally i:56pa Arrive from South of Ogden. 7:aa No. No. ll:ta No. No. No. 9 Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and Interm- ... 11:46 a.m. ediate points, dally. No. I Atlantic Express from Salt Lake and No. 7 No. 1 City Intermediate 7:Mxa points, daily Pocatello and Portland Express from Salt Lake City, dally.l:M- - Fast from Salt Mall 2:Nk Lake City, daily ExNo. 11 Cache Valley press from Salt Lake 1:11 pm City, daily that TIME Nov. CARD, In effact ft one-ha- lf one-quart- er J Cull and See Me About Real Estate DEPART. and Express... Mall No. 6 r No. 3 OrelandLlmited Blutt Council Omaha, Denver, Kansas ' and East, dally No. 4 Atlantic Express .ftr Denver. Omaha, CW cil Bluffs, Kans and all points ,.,1 dally a arrive Pacific Express ion! Council Bluffs. OmAW. cw Denver, Kansas and east, dally frmn No. 1 Oveland LimitedBH Omaha. Council Denver Kansas City. and all pointx dally Mail No. 101-- Fast No. 3 ' p a. h. corse PM" Traveling EyenfWjg J. J. BRUM MITT 2408 Washington Ave. ..ju A.k i OanHa Or j If he mnnoi supply" ' |