(This strip should ran with
Ad. No. 340)
Expert Pacific Coast Cooka
Give Choice Recipes for
Unnsual Desserts
(Editor's Not*: Tils U one of a series
of cook in* articles contributed to this
paper by six famous cooks.)
There never was a woman
who kept house who didn't
want her cooking to have an
individual touch. And the
making of desserts offers9
plenty of op
degraf portunity for
expressing this
individuality.
Recipes for
several deli
Icious^ desserts ,
are given in
m /*OC this article by
ka-?e / ^ ^Mrs. Belle De
vauohn Graf, San Fran
cisco, home economics coun
sellor, and Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn, domestic science di
rector, Los Angeles.
*
Santa Clara Dumplinga
' "For a quickly made dessert, \
I recommend Santa Clara Apricot
' Dumplings," says Mrs. DeQraf. "U
i takes less than half an hour to pr*
; pare them."
? Here Is Mrs. DeQraf'a recipe:
1 cup sifted flour .
i 2 teaspoons baking powder
' H teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
J % cup milk
1 cup strained, stewed
apricots
Sift dry Ingredients together. Rub
1 In shortening, then gruduaily adit
milk, mixing with a flat knife. Turn
on to & sllgntly floured board. Roll
out In rectangular shape about 4
, Inches wide and 8 Inches long.
Cover top of dough with apricot
puree, then roll up like a Jelly roll.
Cut off slices an Inch thick, and
filace out side down in greased bak
ng dish. Bake In a hot oven about
16 minutes. Serve with lemon sauce.
' Make the lemon sauce by mixing
% cup brown sugar, V4 cup white
? sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, Juice and
) grated rind of one lemon, and 1
tablespoon butter. Bring to boll,
t and cook for five minutes.
; Dumplings and sauce should be
served hot.
no
With Oranget
Another interesting fruity dessert
for which Mrs. DeGraf provides th*
recipe Is Orange Custard Pudding.
1 cup sifted bread crumb*
V4 cup milk
1 cup orange rind
S eggs separated
% cup sugar
Add the grated rind of 1 orange t*
the Juice. Use soft bread crumbs.
Sift through a coarse strainer. Add
milk and orange juice. Beat egg*
separately. Add sugar to yolks and
then add to the custard. Mix well,
then fold In stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour In pudding dish. Set
dish in a pan of hot water and baks
until firm in center, about SO min
utes, In a moderate oven, 360 degree*
Fahrenheit.
Pineapple, Too
Hawaiian Pineapple Pudding Is a
simple dessert which Is very pretty.
Mrs. DeGraf makes It vtth on* oup
rice, 1 cup grated pineapple, 2 cups
whipped cream, and % cup powdered
sugar.
Wash rice well. Add 2 cops ct
cold water. Cover closely and-set
over a low flame, oookiag for afeuu*,
SO minutes, or until all the water is
absorbed. Wfcoo cooked, remove
from Are. sprfekl* with salt, replace
cover and 1st staad frre minute*.
Torn into ? hsvt est sslJe N
TOXAWAY LAKE
TO BE REBUILT
Tlu> purchase of 6,000 acres in the
heart of the Jennings Estate in
Transylvania county, including the
site of the once famous Lake Toxa
way, by a group of Asheville men
who guarantee to rebuild the dam de
stroyed by flood in 1916 and thus
recreate Lake Toxaway and rejuven
ate this entire mountain resort, was
announced last night. The financial
consideration was stated as $1,500,
000, making one of the largest, if not
the largest real estate deals on record
in Western North Carolina.
The new owners arc the Toxaway
Company, Inc., of which R. Lee El
lis ?s president, Holmes Bryson, vice
president; II." ({. Barnes, secretary
and Charles Arbuthnot, III, of Pitts
burgh, treasurer. The board of direc
tors includes the foregoing officers
and Charles E. Waddell, Fred L.
Sales, Gray Gorham and Dr. J. A.
Sinclair. ? v (
Engineers employed by the Toxa
away Company, Inc., are already at
work on plans for a new concrete
dam, the cost of which is estimated
at $150,000. In addition to bringing
back to life Lake Toxaway by re
building dam acrosB Toxaway river,
cool. Juat beforo ter?i*ieov .
add remaining ingredient*, tlie la
sherbet cups and aerve
With Any Fruit
Strawberry Meringue! Doean*
It aound Ilka a moat paints ble tfcf
aert? Mra. Vaughn boa a aJmpX
racipa (or it.
S egg white*
/ 1 cup augar
V' V4 teaapoon vuiejnri*
1 teaapoon vanlii* ( ' ,
Beat egg whltoa stiff. Add
vinegar to the egp whiten and b*M.
Add augar gradually, beat'nc ft wttfe
wire whip. Drop the irtatuft la
spoonfula on oiled paper plan*! o*
baking aheet and bak? in a
oven. When finished, cut the ?t#?
ringuea through the cwi>?*e an-J CI
1 with cruahed atrawbcrrlea Serf*
! lopped with whipped cream. ,
Other frulta may be us?d la iu
son Inatead of the atr-t'.. berrtoa.
This makes a dainty disk tc but*
at partira, too.
( An Unutual Piv
Mra. Vaughn'a flg pie l*an u
change from the ordinary pla.
, are the ingredlenta:
1% cupa boiling water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons flour
J4 cup augar
Juice two lemona
Orated rind one lemon
% cup finely chopped flga
2 egga
Sift dry ingredlenta into Ao$ if
double boiler. Pour boiling watar
on them, atlrrlng constantly. Co?b
for 15 minutes. Beat eggs slightly:
and with figs add to cooked mUtvrt,
Let cook 3 minutes. Remove trrru
fire and add lemon juice and rltd
Turn Into plate lined with pastry,
wet edge. Make lattice of paltry
.?trips across top. Bake 40 mln'jfsx
? t 350 degrees. Serves i.
Everyone likes a change ?>
4.ng. These "different" desaarta win
please the moat particular.
( You'll bm in!rrm?trd in tha tprcfalrow h
tng articl* OA thu pmgm nut m?k.)
? l
t , Saves "Gaeatworh" Jiakinj
A device that registers tfco d?~raa
of heat in the otm la now en th?
market. It takes th* "gnranv.-or* ?
eut of baking and roasting. 1*. I?
easily fitted to almoat any ???*/?
oven door.
tin* new owner ot tin1 pro|>erty plan
to create u Ut'W I like in Hint' section
bv builcliii^ a duni across Indian
(rock. ,K
Tlu' Toxaway Inn, which up until
10 years ago when the dam and Lake
Toxaway were destroyed, was for
years one of the outstanding resort
Hostelries in the entire South, is in
cluded in the purchase by the Toxa
way Company, Inc. Negotiations have
already .been opened with the new
owners for the purchase of this old
hotel and some -?? acres of lajul.
In announcing the purchase 6l this |
0,000 acre / tract, the new owners j
staled that they bought the property
for investment pur)antes, with ideai
of first rejuvenating it as an ideal ;
resort section by recreating Luke
Toxaway and making other improve
ments. This $1,500,000 deal was ban- j
died by Dr. .1. A. Sinclair and Gray !
Gorhaui, representing the buyers aiulj
(.'buries Hit of Brevard, representing!
the Jennings Estate. This was the[
first time this property was offered:
for sale since the Jennings family
ucquircd it some .'10 years ago.
'l he Toxaway Inn was built in l!)H2j
lit a cost of $175,000. It is u 4 story
frame structure. He fori' the destine-,
tiou of the dam the Inn was sur- [
rounded on three sides by Lake lox-i
away. Tourists llocked to this lam-:
ous resort hostelry from all parts of
the country every summer, from the j
time it was opened until it was ?
closed in 1916. Since it was closed j
it has been in charge of a caretaker
and is reported by the new owners
as being in good condition.
?o
ALLEY CONGRATU
LATES WEAVER>
The. following letter of congratu
lations from Felix K. Alley has been j
mailed to Congressman Weaver:
Waynosville, North Carolina,
June Tenth, 1920.
Honorable Zcbiilon Weaver,
Asheville, North Carolina.
My Dear Sir:?
The tragic and untimely death of
my brother on the night ol .June 5th
has so completely overwhelmed mu
that I have had no earlier opportun
ity to extend to you my congratula
tions u]>oii your decisive victory in
last Saturday's primary election.
1 You knew my brothcF well, and I j
am sure you will agree with me that
until I became a candidate iqr Oon
! gross he was one ol your most loyal
I supporters.
For forty years it was his custom
on each election night to carry the
returns to the County site, so that he
might rejoice with his friends who
had won and console those who had
lost. This was his mission when the
light of his life was snapped out;
and truly may it be said of him that
"Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends." !
His virtues were many; and two of
them were particularly outstanding,
which I have sought in my small (way
to emulate?fidelity to friends, and
unshaken faith in the ultimate tri
umph of Democratic principles.
In obedience to these sentiments I
am writing this letter for the pur
]>osc of tendering to you and the en
tire Democratic ticket my hearty
support and co-operation in the com
ing campaign.
For the past twenty-years, in every
political contest that has been waged
in his section, at my own expense,
and at the sacrifice of my own time
and business, I have done all I could
to cause the Democratic banner to
stream triumphant above the fieKl
of battle; and if my life and health
shall be spared for twenty-five
years longer I will continue, without
reward, to fight for the triumph of
the Democratic faith, because I be^
lieve that the institutions of our
country can be made to endure only
by the application of democratic
principles in government.
On a number of occasions since you
have1 been running for Congress,
where our speaking appointments
conflicted, we have spoken1 from the
samfc platform in behalf of the Dem
ocratic cause; and 1 suggest that we
make the campaign together this
fall. 1
It appears to me that. this ar
rangement would have several1 ad
vantages. Since we are in complete
accord on the political issues of the
day, we would, at the same time, pre
sent to the same audience* from the
same viewpoint, the Democratic side
of every question against the Repub
lican ]>osition. The arrangement
would insure us larger crowds, with
less inconvenience to the public; with
" i; i
less expense to us, and at the same
time would demonstrate complete
harmony and co-o]>oration between
us for the success of our party in
the fall election.
If this suggestion meets your ap
proval we can work out the details
later on.
With best wishes for your success,;
and trusting that yon will at all;
times be able to improve the oppor
tunity for service which this nomi
nation affords you lor the good of
our District and State, I am,
Yours very truly,
FELIX E. ALLEY,
The summer may be a good lime,
to plant some Sudan grass for forage I
/and hay, think livestock workers of J
I State College. It appeal's that
(.drought may] permanently injure the
f corn crop.
NOTICE
This is to give notice to the public j
that I am not responsible for any
debts made by my "wile in t he future.
This June 15, 102<>.
(I 1<> 4t. RAYMOND (JLKN'.V.
One community in Alamance conn
ty is now shipping 9,000 gallons of
milk per month from which an in
come of $2,250 is bcini; secured.
NOTICE
'' Entry No. 6165
NORTH CAROLINA,
JACKSON* COUNTY.
1, Thos. Grim.shawe of the County]
of Henderson, North Carolina, doi
hereby enter and claim 20 acres of
Inad, more or less, in Cashiers Val-i
ley Township, Jackson County, N. C.
oii I lie waters of. ('hatoosja River)
and hounded'as follows:
Rcj'ilining at a chestnut the South-:
west corner of Grant No. .'{24 and'
runs thence I vast with said Grant 40,
poleS to a stake, the Northwest cor
ner of Grant No. liH.'i; thence with
the line of said Grant S. 15 ft 50
poles to a chestnut oak, a corner o' i
Grant No. I51.'{; thence with said
Grant various bourses and distances
as the case may he so as to include
all the vacant land in that vicinity.,
Knterd this May 10tl|, 1020.
THOS. GKJ'msIIAWTv '
Attest: Claimant.
Raymond R. Nicholson,
Ivv Officio JOntrv Taker 0 10 4l
Toni Tarhorl ?.:i- ,?
brought lioinc
last .Sittunlsiy w.- ?, ,;i| ^
at jiis hotiM'. ? *'i
I ' PEACHES
Good fresh C,|Vaf!
ikt i?usiKi kv;;
in 5 bii.slM.-l lot*. N?,v
tas ami Cfvrtucii >. ' i?,,; (
vyour summer ice ,:
quantity pi icos in i In,,.,,.. j<
Co.,Room 429, jjl' "
lanta, (la. ?~> _><i _.,M
Expert Watch
\
Jewelry Rcpairin
(
I t
Kaymond Glei
JEWELER
LEFT to right: Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorert
Miss Rosa Michaelis, Mrs. Belle DeGraf,
Mrs. Kate U. Vaughn, Miss Lucy G.
Allen, and Miss Margaret Allen
I
\
#
??> nr
s
"If men did the cookin
the ;-r would insist on a good stove^
. Where is the woman who does not ' ' JC
agree with Mrs. Rorer's statement?
Yet why will so maiiy women put up
M
with an inefficient stove day after day?
RS. RORER, famous Philadelphia of heat, regardless of how many burners
cooking expert, and five other are lighted. Each is an independent unit."
famous cooks who recently conducted ,,
a practical test of the Perfection Stove, Dependable flames. That s true,
agree that good cooking results depend remarked Miss Lucy G. Allen, of the
to a great extent on a good stove. They Boston School of Cookery. And the
agree, too, after critical, exhaustive flames stay just as you set them. They
cooking tests that the Perfection is a d? not creep."
mighty good stove. Their comments on clean. "There's no soot or odor,
the Perfection s performance will give eilher,whenyoucookontl,ePerfec,ion,"
you some idea of what men would de- added'Mrs. fc?rcr. "The efficient long
mand a id what experts do demand of chimncys burn the oil C(lrnp|etelv bc.
* ^ # >. fore the heat reaches the utensils." ,
hasy operation. "I like equipment gaje a/uj economicaL "ah these
Which is easy to wort: with said M?. . poiitsVecommend the Perfection," said
3?Ue DeGraf, San Francisco home Margaret A Ha? BaU|e Crcck
economics counse lor And Ae Perfec- c ? oteHome Economics. "And, in
tioa cmnnly is It lights at the touch of ? j . f d economical in
. match. And he heat is regulated by ,io'n. What more could a
. >imple turn of the wick. ask of a stove?"
Adaptable, too. "The Perfection " " .
proved its adaptability to mc," com- J" ?ord,s' <he Perufecl.">n ">?(?!
niented Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Los the high standards of the six critical
Angeles, home economics director, "by It will meet yours, too See the
perform ng many cooking operations at J?26 Perfections at any dealer s All
the same time-frying, baking, boiling, f'^s from a one-burner model at ?6.75
?nd broiling " t0 a five-"urner ran?e at *120.00. Every
woman who cooks deserves a good stove.
Afttpls heat supply? And, said Manufactured by
Miss Rosa Michaelis, famous New PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY //
Orleans specialist, "there is no lessening Cleveland, Ohio ***
STANDARD OIL COMPANY {New Jersey) j Sj
Distributors * 26 Broadway - New York
Clean, Even
Cooking Heal
The long chimneys of the P?(
fection burn every drop of ?he o.i
before it reaches the kettle. Tk"
you get clean, even contit!?
free from soot and irai'tke.
You can be doubly : ????? of it
sort of heat when y tt j p"'!
water-white Kerosene ' *
cleanly, evenly anil w.> 1 ''
?"tjtandn rd" Kerose'ie.
specially refined.
All impurities that might c*'i"
smoke or 'cave dept>?.'t? of soo'
are removed. TM> assure*
max in 11 in of he??. ^
sticking to "Star.'iarii : K?r?s,re
you are jure of beet result? ??''
your Perfection. Isn"
Yea car. buy it aiiv?vh*re.
Stand a h d On. Cy
(A unv Jersey)
"STAN DARD"
KEROSENE
.-J
FECTION
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens
V/* RNING: Use only genuine Perfection
nicks on Pertectic.i Stoves. They are marked
red triangle. Others will cause trouble.
fond for this Free Cook Book