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e _ ommz U AFD PADATNC AUMETY V BAP ROADS COSTLY l Phrrag afedcacodil “ TO FARM DSTRICTS m-on;mwp‘ e on e ... _ o the eggs (yolks and whites together) until very light, and add them grad. ually to the butter and the sugar, beating all the while. Beat vigorously. Add the sifted flour, and beat thorâ€" oughly until very light. Then line a round cake pan with the buttered paper, and fill with the mixture. Set in an oven at 325 degrees and bake for one hour and a quarter. Stir 1 tablespoon sugar in an iron frying pan until it forms a golden syrup. Add 1 pint strained chicken or veal broth, 1%4 cups sliced cooked veal or pork, sliced onions, 2 cups shredded celery, 3 chopped sweet green peppers, 1 tablespoon olive oil and salt to taste. Cook until tender and thick. Add 1 cup steamed brown rice and ‘2 cup Chinese soy sauce. . _ Small Cucumber Pickles One hundred small cucumbers, two quarts onions. Slice cucumbers and let stand one hour in a kettle of hot water with oneâ€"andâ€"oneâ€"half cups salt. Drain and 6 cups sugar. 2 teaspoons ginger. 2 teaspoons white mustard. 2 teaspoons mustard seed. 2 teaspoons celery seed. 1% teaspoons turmeric. Vinegarâ€"enough to cover. Allow all to just come to boil. Can while hot. 4 eggs. _ Beat the butter to a cream. Add the sugar. Beat until very light. Beat sauce. Just before serving, pour ham mixture into beaten egg yolk and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white and serve on rounds of pastry or toast, or in patty shells. American Chop Suey 1 tablespoon pimento, Melt two tablespoons butter, add flour, sait and pepper and mix well. Add milk slowly and bring to boiling point, stirring constantly. Fry mushâ€" rooms in remaining tablespoon of butâ€" ter about ten minutes. Add mushâ€" One, Two, Three, Four Cup Cake 1 cup butter. 2 cups sugar. 2 cups flour. Ham A La King 3 tablespoons butter. 1% cup rich milk. % level teaspoon sait. % level teaspoon pepper. 1 cup chopped mushrooms. 1% cups cold ham, cut in cubes. and 6:48 special Dorchester Ave. stopping intermediate pointl and Wabash jand Adams 7:15, Wilson Ave. 7:35. $2 round trip including admission or $1 and coupon book ticket. TRANSPORTATIONâ€"C. & N. W. Ry. regular schedule and 7:28 special $1 round trip (not including admission) or North Shore Line regular schédule BOX OFFICEâ€"Phone Rogers Park 9112 from Chicago (no toll). suburbs Highland Park 2727. Gate admission, $1. Reserved seat: nights, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3, and 400 free seats. Thurs., 8:15, ELIXIR OF LOVE, Schipa, Macbeth, Trevisan, Maxwell, Basâ€" iola, Papi; Fri., MANON LESCAUT, Easton, Johnson, Bourskaya, Mojica, Defrere, D‘Angelo, Ananian, Papi; Sat., TRAVIATA, Schipa, Mario, Mojica, Danise, D‘Angelo, Ananian, Page, Papi; Sun., at 3, Concert of Swedish music and composers, Soloists, Claussen, Wallenstein (all seats free); 8:15, AIDA, Rethberg, Johnson, Claussen, Basiola, Lazzari, D‘ Angelo, Papi; Mon., Extra fnrfomanee, FRA DIAVOLO, Macbeth, Chamlee, Bourskaya, Mojica, Lazâ€" zari, Trevisan, D‘Angelo, Papi; Tues., ROMEO AND JULIET, Mario, Johnâ€" son, Maxwell, Mojica, Defrere, Rothier, Ananian, Hasselmans; Wed., MME. BUTTERFLY, Rethberg, Chamiee, Bourskaya, Mojica, Basiola, D‘Angelo, Ananian, Papi. Chicago Symphony Orchestra (50 Men) Ravinia Operat TRANSPORT ATION â€" A billion is supposed to be thrown away in this country on worthless inâ€" vestments each year, but if it wasn‘t, no doubt a good part of it would be spent on foolish luxuries. The cost of tires for the average motor vehicle is $31.65 a year on conâ€" crete or pavement; $63.30 on gravel; and $158.25 on the average dirt roads Evidently feeling that the cost of ridâ€" ing on dirt roads is entirely too high, the residents of 53 counties have auâ€" thorized & total of $60,085,650 in highâ€" way bonds. Towa‘s annual expenditure for tires is figured at 30 million dollars. The annual bill for gasoline in Towa is estimated at 50 million dollars, and most of it is used in vehicles operated over dirt roads. Mileage of Roads According to the information reâ€" ceived by the Chicago Motor club, the lowa Agricultural college has made tests which show that a gallon of gas will carry a car fourteen miles on a dirt road; twentyâ€"one miles on a gravâ€" el road, and thirtyâ€"one miles on a paved road. lowa‘s Expenditure lowa is spending 28 million dollars in 1928 for improved highways, in an effort to reduce this transportation cost. Hard surface for all main highâ€" ways has becon advocated by engineers, and gravel for light traffic. western states are paying a tremendâ€"} only a high schoo} graduste but the ous price for their lack of good roads, al:’dmtolaeolmunl-cfiu according to information received by , Kan., newspaper and an author the Chicago Motor club. whose books are receiving widespread Figures compiled by transportation | attention. authorities of the state of Iowa show| Her father‘s death, although seemâ€" that the transportation bill over dirt| ing to mean the end of things to her, roads was equal to all of the corn,| caused her to take more seriously her oats, wheat and barley crops in the desire to write, Miss Owen told Farm state. The cost of operating 699,000 | and Fireside Magazine. So she washâ€" motor vehicles registered in Iowa in| ed dishes at a boarding house, waited 1926 is estimatged at 314,608,000, while | counter at the cafeteria and edited the the value of the four principal crops | school paper while mingling with that year was $313,367,000. slicker wearing. auto riding students Iowa spends $120,000,000 annually for now autcmobilss. The average life of a motor vehicle which is driven on dirt roads is given as five years; on gravel, as six years, and on payvâ€" ing, seven years. BOX OFFICE A table prepared by Mr. Fay shows the increase in visitation through the years â€"with June used as a typical month as follows: 1901â€"1,200; 1910 â€"1,400; 1917â€"2,600; 1922â€"5,520; 1923 â€"9,169; 1924 â€"11,640; 1925 â€" 13,400; 1926â€"14,280; 1927â€"13,440; The number exceeds the average regâ€" istration at the tomb for any six months during the first fifty years after Linceln‘s burial. â€" of 14,003 persons paid a visit to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln and attachâ€" ed their names to the register mainâ€" tained for that purpose, according to the records of H. W. Fay, custodian. Her father‘s death, although seemâ€" ing to mean the end of things to her, caused her to take more seriously her desire to write, Miss Owen told Farm and Fireside Magazine. So she washâ€" ed dishes at a boarding house. waited ETE \~ y AT 31 is NOWâ€" AUTHOR|| regn L. PROTINE Jennic Owen Who Kept House avriak 16 Years Before Going to H-WII Fagd .:. â€". Rebool Auecevda ..__.._ â€" Tuesday and Friday evenings A high school freshman at 31, Jenâ€" T nie Owen, who kept h0u8se 16 YCATS | cummmamenmmmenmeemmmennenmemens e chgrnce hes rmenged 25 thy 2y as auâ€" thor of "Fodder," of the most mdymdnl::ta. | OHM Within 10 years after she left the home which she had managed for ber\| Resurfaced to father, Miss Owen has emerged not only a high schoo} graduate but the Y _ : r c AF _ school paper while mingling with slicker wearing, auto riding students in the classrooms. "I work a longer day than most farmers," she says, twelve, fourteen, sometimes sixteen hours. But I like §." THOUSANDS VISIT TOMB OF LINCOLN Total During June Over 14,300, According to Report of During the month of June a total Hours: 9 a.m. to 12; 1 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. ~16 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, NL. DR. MITCHELL seats opera Paul E. Downing FRED L. PROTINE “'Co-pleto Building Service _ Mvorkk _ â€" _ ARTYHUR J. RICH & Co. Highland Park, Wilinois Look Like New Free Lecture on Christian Science New Floors Laid Phone H. P. 566 First Church of Christ, Scientist used. The result is an entirely new deâ€" sound recording INCR!ZDIBI.Y quict operation, greater cabinet beauty and conâ€" venience . . . surplus refrigerating power built into a new and radiâ€" cally improved compressor . . . this is the New Frigidaire. Millions of dolâ€" lars were apent to : m New Frigidaire. CA For twelve years the pioneer in automatic refrigeration ... once again sets a new standard. You don‘t hear it start . . , You don‘t hear it stop You don‘t hear it run The New Frigidâ€" 387 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Monday Evening, August 27, 1928 at Eight O‘clock The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend OF CHICAGO, ILLINO!S Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts FPICGEIDAIRE MR. RICHARD J. DAVIS, C. S. rigidaire Corp~ .uon, the world‘s largest of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS STOVER COMPANY " I W MOLDANER & HUMER 16 North Sheridan Road Phone Highland Park 54 PRESENT THE The Best of Craftsmanship and Service They will cost no more. then can you realize the advance which the New Frigidaire marks in should see it for yourself . . . 203 8. DEARRORN ST; CHICAGO, + E: HARRIGSON 3774 â€" â€" lnzfi-u-â€" oped commercially. But more surâ€" m_mlb,hmy.hth hear it start. You don‘t hear it stop. You don‘t hear it run. _ The New Frigidaire is the most FUR STORAGE every day and every night this week. Come in and see it this week and learn about the low General Motors The New Frigidaire demonstration 1 their «fhees We‘re