Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

baking. The beating, like that Of
sponge cake, should not he done with
n Dover oeater, which makes the air
cells close. IL requires the wire,
spoou.Iike beater, that SLOWS the INT
Ing up OF the white OF the egg, ana
Ihe consequent entan clement OF air in
Its meshes. The eggs may bs beaten
on u platter, or IN u shallow bJwl,
aiding HslspOon oil salt to them
before beating. When fysmi e ADD
one.hali teasp oniul sitter cream tar
tar, and beat until stiff and dry. The
oven should be very cool, ns the cake,
10 be creamy anu tender, requires
from three.qu-rters to au hours bak-
Ing. Ii the oven 10 opened fifteen
minutes before putting the cake 10,
this gives 1t chance to heat grad
ually. Au admirable rule iorangel
cake that never fails, calls for one cup
white OF eggs 20 Url0), Que cup grauu-
lated sugar, enc cup siited hJur, salt
spool OF ealt, MALI iesspoolfui silIed
cream OF tartar ana tenspooRful
ii .VOring-prelerabiy aimond. Alter
the whites ARE beaten according TO
previous direction, silt the sugar anu
Hour lJgether i've times aud cut and
iOld through the whites very carefully.
This i5 the critical mJmuni. Have the
Tin, either regular angel cake Tin OF
narrow bar, in readiness that no
time DO let alter the iOliing is fn-
lshe1 before the cake Is in the oven.
a bit OF shat roe LETT over from
breakfast, ii mixed with butter or
lemon JUICE, or little chopped pickle,
VIII be found TO make a most excellent
sandwich filing for the lunch basket.
Dates should always be washed
before using. Stuffed with walnuts,
almonds or another date and rolled 10
powd red sugar, they make a valuable
additi IN t. dlnner or luncheon, They
are very nutrItious, and are nice 10
serve with milk on account OF their
lack Of acid.
The new chocolate pitchers have
taken Oh sgrsceful, bulging urn shape
that Is more effective than the long
straight lines, heretofore their birth
right. Chocolate cups are stiil tankard
shaped, with tlating rims.
The bicy clio basket is now feature
Of the houselurnishing stores, anu on
very much in demand. Many OF
these are quite elaborate, being fitted
with trays, and straps for holding
knives, forks and spoous. II there are
no trays, the luncheon can bs divided
In courses by layers OF paper, and q
change OF partners is msie AT every
course. Sandwiches make the fret
anu main course, after which can
come salsc, desert and coffee. There
may be an minute variety In the
luncheon, The sandwiches may be
plain, square or triangular, with
crusts or without, Of brown bread or
white, and nlled as circumstances
allow with any kinds OF meats minced
and well reasoned, or added TO cream
sauce to spread well; with egg filling
or fish made into a mince or paste.
Finger rolls stuffed, removing the
inside crumb and filling with creSmed
chicken meat, are easy to pack and
delicious to eat. Long, thin sand.
witches filled with cheese to 20 with
the salad, are always appetizlng. II de-
| sired, the cheese Ming may be mixed
with little f1ne chopped chlves or
csraway. Olives chopped fine make a
wholesome filling. Any kind OF salad
makes a sand wicn, or the salad may
be put up in jelly glasses or orange or
grapefruit skinB. A salad OF orange
mixed with walnut ana celery,
mOistened with mayounaise anu
eprinkled with cress, may be snugly
hidden away in su orange skln, to
emerge, anu take the audience by
storm. Sweet sandwiches male with
Jelly, marmalade, stewed trult, thick.
ened with q little cornstsrch, or care.
fully drained from juice, are also
recommended for the al iresco feat.
A vision Of mothere, mOdsled after
the similitude Of DR.. Mary Walker
shott.haired, in trousers, vest, dress
coat and mans hat, is not beatidc, nor
does It fill our Ideal Of lair women or
lovely, gracious, benignant mother.
hood. Yet, that Ia what the eccentric
Doctor would have. 1t was in WASH
ington, during the Mother Con.
grese. A group OF lsdies had gath
cred anu were discussing the health
reform dress as advocated by Mrs.
Jenness. Miller, when the doctor joined
the party. al ok al NIL" she said.
81 am the person who GU gut to speak
on dress reform. Do you suppose
mothers would get so tired cut anu
have the baokarhe II they dressed like
me? dUn't see why 1t Is that Mrs.
| Miller, who Is simply pretty, has been
asked to speak on this subject, when
here am II" Ano she spread her arms
and gszsd complacontly at her ex-
panse OF broadol0th rs who should say,
look now on this picture, thea on that.
The incongruity Of the thing was al.
most to- much or the pJliIeness OfIthe
AUDITOR, who dispersed as RAPIDLY as
possible, leaving the doctor still pUsing
as the ideal mother from her own
point OF view.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOBp,