HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-02-23, Page 7Belle Of The Opera—A group of famed artists acclaim
Mimi Benzell, center, as "the most beautiful woman in opera
today." Awarding Miss Benzell' the citation in New York
are, left to right: Bradshaw Crandell, Wheeler Williams,
Arthur William. Brown and Russell Patterson.
iitlisvta�.=l % c:
Probably you've heard about the
the judging had been completed,
great --or perhaps "super -colossal"
and couldn't tell us the name of
would be the more appropriate
the Grand Prize winner or the
word—baking contest Which re-
nature of the prize-winning recipe,
cently came to a grand climax over ,
which received the $50,000 award.
in New York. Even so, you may
still be interested in reading part
Well, first prize won by a Mrs.
of what a NEW YORKER re-
Ralph Smafield, of Detroit and her
porter had to say about the finals
recipe which you'd probably like
of the big event. He starts in by
to give a trial sometime, was for
saying that he dropped in ..at the
WATER -RISING TWISTS
grand ballroom of the Wallforf at
�/2 cup shortening
10:30 a.m.—
3 tablespoons sugar
k ht k
1% teaspoon salt
When it had been under way a
1 teaspoon vanilla
couple of hours, and, sniffing plea-
% cup scalded milk
surably, watched a hundred .con-
2 cakes compressed yeast,
testants — ninety-seven .aproned
crumbled (or two packages
ladies and three, aproned men —
dry granular yeast,
cooking away at -a hundred gleam-
dissolved in % cup
i ng while• General Electric Strato-
lukewarm water)
liner Iianges,. marked with, red
3 cups sifted flour
numbers from 1 to 100.
3 eggs
� *
3/4 cup chopped nutmeats
Pillsbury officials, identifiable by
% cup sugar
lapel tags, scurried past us, as did
1 teaspoon cinnamon
a dozen or so ladies dressed much
Method = Combine shortening,
like nurses—General Electric home
sugar, salt, vanilla and milk. (If
economists, it turned out, there to
dry yeast is used, decrease milk to
advise contestants on the use of
one-fourth 'cup.) Add yeast and
G.E. ranges.' `
mix well. Blend in one and one -
:x * *
half cups flour and _ beat until
A publicity lady we sought out
smooth. Cover and let rest for 15
told us that the contestant were
minutes. Add eggs, one at a time,
the winners of a qualifying -recipe
beating well after each addition.
competition held by mail last fall,
Blend in remaining flour and mix
and that each was working on her
thoroughly. (The dough will be
(or his) entry for the final; that
quite soft).
they hailed from thirty-seven states,
Let rise in one of two ways:
the District of Columbia, and
Either set covered dough in a warm
Alaska; that every woman jill and
place (80 to 90 degrees) about one-
man jack who had been invited had
half hour; or tie dough in a J*a
shown up; that six categories of
towel, allowing ample space for
concoction were permitted them
dough to rise. Then place in large
(breads, cakes, pies, cookies,
mixing bowl and fill with water
entrees, and desserts), the only pro-
(75 to 80 degrees). Let stand until
visos being that no alcoholic liquids
dough rises to top of water, about
be used and that each recipe re-
30 to 45 minutes. Remove from
not less than half a cup of
water.
quire
Pillsbury's Best Enriched Flour;
Combine nuts, sugar and cinna-
that all entries had to be in by five
mon. Divide dough into small
o'clock; and that they would be
pieces with a tablespoon. Rall eacih
evaluated—iia fact, at that moment
pieces in sugar -nut mixture. Stretch
some were being evaluated—by a
to about eight -inch lengths; twist
committee of seven judges, who
into desired shapes. Place on
would award prizes ranging from
greased baking sheet. Let stand for
fifty thousand dollars to five
five minutes. Bake in 375 -degree
hundred.
oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes
* :
two dozen twists.
There was quite a bit more to the
story, which space will not permit
1 haven't heard of my next re -
we to quote here. But the NEW
cipes taking -grand prizes or any -
YORKER man had to leave before
e
thing of the sort. Still, I think
-
�n
By Harold Arnett
A CLAMP TO HOLD
GARBAGE CAN COVERS
SECURE FROM DOGS
CAN BE MADE BY BEND
ING SHORT RODS AND
ATTACHING THEM TO
VE CAN BY U - SHAPED
BRACKETS. PUT A
COMPRESSION SPRINGY
BETWEEN THE ENDS OF
EACH BRACKET TO
KEEP THE CLAMPS TIGHT,
?i�itil:!......""""%Y ` N"•Sy:
R.
'f 6y
Holts° 1. FLAT IRON
Workheneh Stunt
A HANDY RECEPTACLE FOR CHIPS AND WASTE
PARTICLES CAN BE BUILT INTO YOUR BENCH, AS SHOWN.
IT' CON51SfS OF A FRAME 61MILAR TO A
DRAWER, BUT WITHOUT A BOTTOM. JUST
FASTEN CLEATS TO THE SIDES TO SUPPORT
THE FRAME AND PERMIT ITS BEING SLID
ON CHANNELED STRIPS OF WOOD SECURED
THE BENCN TOP, CANVAS CAN
BE USED TO MAKE THE BAG WHICH IS
FA5T5N6D TO THE INSIDE OF THE FRAME WITH TACKS,
a
they'll win you real appreciation
from the folks, and that's soine-
t'hing worth while too., The recipe
for the jellied salmon is especially
good if you're having friends in for
ath, or for an evening party, and
don't want to be bothered cooking
after thw arrive.
SCALLOPED SEAFOOD
Y4 cup chopped onion
'. $. tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour
*A teaspoon salt
teaspcon pepper
Aj�4 cups milk
I tablespoon lemon juice
IE tablimpoon chopped ripe
olives
]lash of Tabasco sauce
1 cups flaked, cooked or
canned fish
cup crushed cheese
crackers
.Method—•Saute onion in butter
until tender. Blend in flour, salt,
and pepper, Remove from heat.
Gradually stir in milk. Cook, stir-
ring constantly, until thickened and
smooth. Carefully stir in lemon
juice, olives, Tabasco sauce, and
fish. Turn into greased casserole.
Sprinkle crushed cheese crackers
over the top. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) about 25 minutes.
* * *
JELLIED SALMON MOLD
1 package lemon -flavored
gelatin
16/4 cups hot water
Y4 cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
Ma cup mayonnaise
2 cups (I pound can)
salmon, flaked
1 cup dived celery
Y2 cup diced cucumbers or
sweet pickle relish
Method—Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add lemon juice and salt.
Chill until slightly thickened. Then
fold in mayonnaise, salmon and
vegetable. Turn into fish mold or
8 x 4 x 3 loaf pan. Chill until firm.
L'nmold and garnish with cucum-
ber slices. Serve on crisp lettuce
' with additional mayonnaise, if
desired. Makes 6 servings.
The man who said the good die
young must have been thinking
about resolutions.
_74710ft4 i so
You'll love this shoulder4inel
The sleeves are in one with yokes.
Other easy -sew . tailoring details—
new sharp collar and pocket flaps.
Most slenderizing long lines.
Pattern 4963 comes in sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36
takes 47/s. yards 35 -inch.
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(250 in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this .pattern. Print
plaiply SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER. .
• Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Bor 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ontario.
Modern 8t4aquette
Fay IYoberta Leri
Q. When a suds en death occurs
1v A family after wedding inv'ita-
tions have been mailed ,should the
wedding be postponed?
A. Not necessarily, However, the
plans should be changed. Recall
all invitations excepting those of
the two immediate families, and
have the wedding as quiet as
possible,
Q. Lf a main and a woman are
dining together in it restaurant and
the tea is served in a pot, who
pours it?
A, If the waiter does not pour
for them, then the woman should
attend to this rite.
Q, If a woman is standing di-
rectly in a man's way, must he tip
has hat when he asks her permis-
sion to pass?
A. Yes, as she steps aside he:
should tip his hat and thank her.
Q. Is it all right to correct a
person if he mispronounces your
name?
A. If he does it only once, it
would probably be better to ignore
it. But if he persists in the mis-
pronounciation, merely say, "My
name is Gordon, not Jordon," but
do so graciously, without showing
resentment.
Q. Is it correct to eat cake at
the table with the fingers?
A. Small cakes and slices of
plain cake may be eaten with the
fingers, but soft -frosted cake or
French pastries require a fork.
Q. At what time s1houid the
ushers arrive for a church wedding?
A. No later than an hour before
the time appointed for the cere-
mony.
t1 so. send 10c for our
6o page illustrated
CATAOGUE OF JOKES.
TRICKS A MAGIC.
COS,B INS JOKE a
MAGIC SHOP
376 Somerset St. W„
Ottawa
Wholesale and Retail
Q, If you are paying a Sall o g
a person who hasjust moved lo,
your neighborhood, is it proper
ask to be shown around her ho -two i
A. It is much better to wait f
your hoste;as to suggest this,
she may not be ready for inspect
tio",
Q, Is it improper to say "thanb
" you" to a servants'
. A. Most certainly not. A st ap
cerely spoken "thank you" is neva
out of place. 14,
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get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets
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the thousands of relieved sufferers who
by taking DOLCIN have come one
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Most druggists carry DOLCIN... 10
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500 tablets 810,00. If your
druggist does not have
DOLCIN, write direct to
DOLCIN LIMITED, Town- ;
to 10, Canada.
DOWN
rasters
/ygrneed 1949, DOLCIN is th. r.pi.w-d Mmu%
prrkoaoh�s Ro rs t�ucc� �
How I Subdued
Wild Fiery Item m"
Dr. Dennis' amazingly fast relief—D. D:
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this pure cooling, liquid medication epee
Esees and edmlort from cruel itching cause
y eczema, p)m lea rashes, athlete's fo
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irescription ( ordinary or e3rtra strength) no .
CANADA PRODUCES RADIUM FOR ALL THE WORLD
No dhemical element is so precious as Radium—none more effective in Combating many diseases. It is Canada's distinction
to be one of the world's chief sources of Radium—her pride that, through it, she helps reliem the sufferings of mankind.
pais advertisement is an adaptation of one of
a series created by The House -of Seagram to
tell the peoples of other lands about Canada,
and her various products. For -the past two
years this campaign has been appearing in
newspapers and magazines printed i
languages and circulated through.
out the world.
Our prosperity is based on our
ability to sell our products to
other countries. Every Canadian
has a personal stake in foreign
trade, for one out of every three
dollars of Canada`s national
income results from our trade
alaroa(L Alae snore Aha the peoples
of other countries know of the quality, variety
and preetige of our products, the more likely
they are to bony from us.
.bA 0 44
We feel that Ae horizon -f industry does not
i of Me boundary line of its plants; it
has ae broader- horizon, a farther
sleds—this viety embraces the entire
Dominion. That is 'why Fite House
Of Seagram believes that it is in
e interest qf every Canadian
manufacture- - to help the sale ci f
all Ginadiaxe products in foreign
markets. Is is In this spirt that
ohese adt>ero-tisernents are being pub-
iiatitecl tal^oteighoait the evolld.
4:K 7w.�sxr.,.o.,..,•.•«++w»:...:,,,,...,...,.+..:.,,a,.ro*w.Me:uamlbimenwbpdMWM.e�.iBv � .. _ ...... ... , n,mraawnmrmnanaw,m . • ,mow _... , J
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