PAGE SIX
Society
District, Conclave
For Rebekahs
Saturdays
SALEM ! REBEKAH lodge will
' act as hostess for the district
conrentlon to be H held here
Saturday. Luncheon will be serv
ed at 11: SO a. m. and afternoon
sessions start at lo'clock.
Dinner will be at 5: SO p. m. and
the evening meetings convene at
7:30" o'clock. Many out-of-town
visitors are expected. Mrs. '.Grace
Christiansen, president of the Re
nekah assemmy, wui oe rb uouui
guest. "- .
The Rebekah degree will be
conferred - upon two members
Monday night by the Salem team
and two new names will be added
to the . register Jy transfer. .
! . The officers; clali Is sponsoring
an Interesting dance at Castitllan
tan March 2 starting at o'clock.
The committee in charge of tbi
Invitational tickets Includes Bes
sie Edwards,- Helen McElroy and
Blanche Leabo. ' ' '
Decorations are being planned
by Helen Breithaupt, Myrtle Mr
Clay and Ida McNeil. Edith McEl
roy is In charge of refreshments.
Tickets are available from any of
the officers. -
Line Party Precedes
A line party has been arranged
by piano students of Mrs. Henry
Lee for the Philharmonic orches
tra concert Friday night at the
armory. Mrs. Lee will accompany
the young people.
Those making: up the guest list
are Miss Patsy Lee, Miss Rose
Gibson,. Miss Peggy Minkiewits.
Miss Louise Hays, Miss Mary
Roth, Miss Gladys Kaetz, Miss
Margaret Ann Bligh, Lor en Hicks,
Robert Gahlsdorf and Billy Mudd.
Mrs. Nathman Fetes
Auxiliary
The auxiliary to the Master
Plumbers' association met with
Mrs. J.' B. Nathman recently for
sewing and afternoon tea. A Val
entine motif was carried out with
spring flowers.
Present were Mrs. J. A. Ber
nard!, Mrs. Joseph Graber, Mrs.
Ed -Pratt, jars, xneoaore uarr,
Mrs. Milo Rasmusfcn. and the
hostess, Mrs. Nathman.
Pattern
2I7
By ANNE ADAMS
Sprightly little girls will be
more adorable than ever In this
dear little frock which Anne Ad
ams has lust designed for , them
' It", has" the ' moulding' 'shoulder
yoke so .becoming: to little .gfrls
finished off at the sides by a .ruf
fle. The. second sleeve ruffle may
. be omitted If you like and either
bows ' or. tlny'buttons 5may 'trim
iu jvm.v iiuui. rauuea ure in
cluded. Make frock and. panties: to
-match In a new cotton print, pas-
.tel .cottojt,-, pr, -for-later' on," ba
' tlste or voile or organdy; for those
special events Jin the" life of "the
? very youag'; And be assured your
:. tot will be beautifully clad! ,
Pattern 21 87 is available in
cif a 7 - m. k h onn i wit a k
Ukes . 2 L yards 3 6 ' inch fabric
Illustrated step-by-step sewing In-
"tructions included. o ; r
Band ftftMii-ecata lit) 1m eolng r
Ump coins preferred) ier this Anne
Adsos psttera., Writ plslnly un,
ddreea and style neatber. Be sere te
state aise. i ' y i ; - .
- Selees yeei1 aVrinr elolhee " newt'
Aen Adams FanhJoePattetii Book
for sprinc t eetl-, U shave yen the
Utt word la ut sitd eeantfr eiotkee
Hhe aeweet to(T for rhildren the
faahionable brtdat- - party ' gowv de
sifas tor tho who are Mt aleader
debataate fashianal Its forty pages
-are brlmmla with lovely Bw . clothes
and every tarnient 4a one jroo can
-make with eniy-te-ose Anne. Adsne
Patterns. end today for your copy I
Price -of book IS-rents. Patters and
book together 23 coats. .j ."
Addrecs order to The 1 Orcron
Jutimn Pattern Dept.. SIS. Soeth
;ramtnl street. Salem. Uake neo-.
eeary enctosarea. Tear order will te
rnmptly .atteaded to.
Orders eoetomarily are filled with- -
four days from the time . reeeif ed
y The fltateeaaa. . , '
News! and Club
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
.. Thursday, February 21
Faculty Women's club with Mrs. G. II. Alden, 7(0
N. Church. 2:30 p, m. :
. 'Englewood P.T.A. at school. 7:30 p. m.
. Kelzer Ladies', Aid with Mrs. G. N. Thompson, all
day. r ,- : '- .;. , . " ;
Marion auxiliary. V. F. W. with Mrs. Mable Simp
son, 1SS5 Trade,til:S0 p. m.
Delta Phi alumnae with Mrs. "George Rhoten. 465;
S. 23rd; p m.- Business and: sewing.
- Liberty Women's club scholarship loan anniver
sary tea. 2: JO o'clock. Liberty hall. -
Woman's Benefit association, 8. p.-m. in K. P, halL
. Hayesville Woman's club with ' Mrs.,-W. Rarham,
. 2 p. m. ; ;!?.'
Chapter G, P.; E. O. dessert luncheon, 1:30 p. m.
with Mrs. Harold Hughes. - - -e
Mother-daughter potluck dinner at First M. E.
church, 6 p. m.. . V ; -.,. '
Friday. February 22 '
, Ricker Sunshin club with Mrs.VC. McNeil,: 1890
S. High, 2 p. m. i' .
; W, ,W. G. girls of First Baptist church with Iola
Quesseth. 295 N. 15th street, 7:30 p. m.
Daughters of Union -Veterans social .meeting, 8 p. in.
with Mrs.' Bertha I Bergman.-1 501 Chemeketa.
Knights Templar ladies night and dinner, 6:30
p. m. at Masonic temple,
r '
Saturday, February 23
Salem Woman's club, board at 2 p. m., business at
2:30 p. m. !
Tschaikowsky Lived Turbulent
' Existence in Pre-War Russia
Great Composer Was Also Music Critic and
Teacher as Started Late on Career
By M. T. H. f
f Short sketches about the lives ot
composers whose works are to be
played by the Sale.m Philharmonic or
chestra In their second coheert of the
season Friday nlht at the armory.)
Peter Tschaikowsky.
"Waltz to Eugen Oeneguin."
The great wealth of interesting
.material about the life of Tschai
kowsky makes it difficult to con
dense into a short sketch; He was
born in Russia, May 7, 1840. His
earlier teachers suspected no mu
sical genius, and he was 23 years
of age before he began the study
of music seriously. Educated for
the legal profession, he; j was ap
pointed to a government! position
at the age of 19, but afterwards
resigned this place to devote his
entire time to music study and
composition.
Many years ot hard and de
manding work followed. Daily
teaching was - only a part of It,
for he also worked on a news
paper as musical critic, land the
brilliant failure" (his own
Harmony Clubs; Have
Joint Party
Members of the Junior Har
mony club and of the: Bedford
Junior club were entertained by
Mrs. W. A. Denton and Miss.
Ruth Bedford Monday night.
The Broer orchestra 'provided
several numbers and Miss Kath
leen and Miss Marjorie Broer d re
sented flue and violin duets, Mtas
Gladys Edgar and Miss Hoshie
Watanabe played duets ; and the
latter also sang. Following the
program the group enjoyed a late
supper in the Green Gate room at
the Spa. There were about 40 in
vited guests. ;
This Morning Zero Hour
To Enter Bean Recip es
Hurry with those bean recipes
to be entered In the Round Table
contest because it closes' at noon
today. Prire winners will be an
nounced Friday morning. If you
have submitted your favorite bean
recipe under some other topic and
it didn't win a prize, send it in
again and it may fare better when
judged strictly in its own class.
Concluding the honey series are
the following:
German Honey Cake
IV, lbs. honey I
- S caps (2 lbs.) flour
- 3 eggs
1 cup-sugar :
cups blanched, chopped almonds
y eup chopped candied lemon peel
Vt cup chopped candied orange peel
I cap chopped candied citron peel
1 teaapoona cinnamon ji
' Vt teaspoon clorea ,
8 teaspoon a baking powder
lemon
Bring honey to boiling point,
then skim and remove from fire.
When cool, add half the flour and
set overnight in a cool place. Next
day beat eggs, slowly adding su
gar, continue .beating until well
blended. : Stit, jn the almonds,
peels, spices, baking powder, grat
ed rind and juice of lemon. To
this add the. honey dough, mix
well, and add remainder' of. flour
or -enough to make a dough that
can be easily rolled - out with "a
rolling pin, (the Jlour. will hare
to be worked In with the hands.)
Divide; the-dough Into; halves,
rolling; one-half out . to ; inch
thickness and cutting Into one
inch squares. Lay on greased tins
and bake In a hot oven 375 degrees'-S'
to 7 minutes, until a gol
den brown.' One-half ' the dough
should make about 8 dozen cakes.
The' remainder of the dough may
be stored" In Ice box or.frigldaire
until " ready to bake,: or "used fm
mediately. They--are - most' dell
clous after being baked, about two
week,, and afford sa. delightful
change to one's cooky baking. .
.;? -1,vK.- Mri. C. Jk Morgan
v f'-v:'v- 275 N. lith St, :
f ; Honey Health Dread v
V 1 .oeatea egg"--. : K.
' 4 cup oor milk '
' 1 reoading tablMpooa honey
. 4 cap white flour -'
V, teaspoon salt ' - ' '
r- teaspoon seels- soda .and halting pew.
'. der, generous ;
1 eup .fine grahaer floor . tj : -T
-4 eup chopped nuts . ' .'' ' r-"
cop-eat dates , '
--.Mix first three Ingredients and.
add the graham flour, then the
Society Editor'
words) of one of his first works,
combined with a disastrous mar
riage, brought him to such a
state physically that he was com
pelled to go to Lake Geneva for
a year's rest. This was in 1878
and It was during this time that
he composed his ' Fourth Sym
phony and the lyrical scenes from
"Eugen Oeneguin".
The waltz from this latter
work, which is a dramatically ef
fective concert number, will be
played here Friday night by the
Philharmonic orchestra.
. In 1891, Tschaikowsky made
his only visit to the United States
and returned to St. Petersburg
soon after, where he died in 1893.
His compositions include eight
operas, six symphonies, three
string quartets, eight orchestral
suites, three works for violin and
orchestra, and many others, In
cluding a large number for piano
and voice. -His works combine
beauty of melody and color with
brilliancy of workmanship.
S. S. Officials Have
Tuesday Meet
The monthly meeting of the
Sunday school teachers and offi
cers of the Firsts Congregational
church was held Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Neer. Solon Shinkle presided at
the business session when plans
were made for the coming weeks.
Miss Esther Long, Miss Lillian
McCall and Allan MacCallister
were appointed the program com
mittee for March. Mr. Neer gave
a very Interesting review of re
cent article In Scribner's. Re
freshments were served bj Mrs.
Neer assisted by Miss Cora Talk
ington and Miss Emma King.
white flour sifted with the other
dry ingredients. Add nuts and
dates last. Shape injloaf and bake
, of an' hour at 350 to 375 de
grees. The addition of 2 table
spoons of melted shortening to
this amount makes eight muf
fins.
Mrs. P. M. Tallman
2085 Myrtle Ave.
e e
Honey Drop Cakes
cup honey
14 cop butter
teaspoon cinnamon
1 egg
1 to 2 cups flour
teaspoon soCa
tablespoons wster
1 eup raisins. ehODDed
Heat the honey and" butter un
til butter melts. While still warm
add cinnamon. When- cold, add
part of the flour, the beaten egg,
the soda dissolved in the water
and the raisins. Add enough more
flour to make a dough that will
hold its shape. - Drop, byjjmoon-
fuls.on a' buttered' tin and bake
ht a moderate oven.- f
1 ' Mrav E. Lang
v 1 -Sublimity, Ore.
a
1 Honey Snaps '
1 "eup sugar
ST
3 eggs, well beaten - .' -
4 teaapooa- soda- ''-:..;f :'-
H teaspoon cloves -f: '.i'
4 tablesrpooiur warm honey
:2 cops floor- .--"'
Make a -.roll and cut In " tnin
slices. Bake, on back of pans.
Mrsi C."E. Ankrum
Route 4-
o .-;o
. Honey. Date Bars,
egga, . wall . beatea , . "... 't
1 cap honey "1 i'tj
1'eope floor " '
1 teaspoon Tanilla
f 1 teaepooa bakiBS; powder . c' '
-1 cop chopped ants - "V 'i ' '
X lb. chopped dstesl .. " '
' Pinch of sal - - '. -. - . .'
; Mix together -well," the - beaten
eggs, honey and dry ingredients
which have been sifted together.
Then add chopped nuts, dates and
vanilla. Bake In a long, flat .tin.
Mixture should not be more than
4 Inch high. Bake in a: s low oven
for 45 In in u tea. Cut in strips Vt
inch wide and 3 inches lotfg. Roll
in powdered sugar and .pack away
in a covered crock. Keep la a me
dium warm room. These are best
when about a week old. '
"-i J.Mrs..Ferdinond Rutscbman
. ...Route 2, Monmouth , , -
ile OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
A
airs
Home Department
In Charge of
Meeting
THE Salem Woman's club will
hear a program sponsored by
the American Home depart
ment under the" chairmanship of
Mrs. David Wright Saturday. aft
ernoon at the clubhouse. The
board convenes at 2 o'clock and
the business meeting ; at 1:10
o'clock. :
George HIbbard ' of Portland
will give a talk on modern home
lighting and Miss Mildred Cham
berlain of the home economics de
partment at Oregon State college,
will speak on gadgets for the kit
chen. Music will be furnished by a
string trio made up of Miss May
belle Lilburn, Miss Maxine Good
enough and Miss Ilen . Good en
ough. , ' ; -
Tea will be served late in the
afternoon. ' '
Mrs. U. G. Shipley la chairman
of the committee assisted by Mrs.
H. H. Vandevort, Mrs; Floyd
White, Mrs. Charles Strickland,
Mrs. W. E. Feldman, Mrs. F. W.
Bailey and Mrs. C. C. Geer.
e o
Mrs. Honey man Guest
of Honor Today
Legislative entertaining is In a
slight lull this week but two
smart luncheon affairs are calen
dared in honor of matrons con
nected with the session.
Mrs. Nanny Wood Honeyman
will be feted by Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley and Mrs. C. W. Paulus this
afternoon with a luncheon and
bridge party in the home of the
former. A similar affair compli
menting Mrs. Charles H. Martin
was given yesterday by the two
hostesses.
Guests today will be Mrs. Hon
eyman, Mrs. E. L. Baker. Mrs.
H. H. Olinger, Mrs. C. A. Downs,
Mrs.. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. David
Bennett Hill, Mrs. Prince Byrd.
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Estes Snedecor of Portland, Mrs.
Frank H. Spears, Mrs. T. A. Rob
erts, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allan
Carson, Mrs. Wallace Carson,
Miss Mildred Roberts, Mrs. Ercel
Kay, Mrs. Hollis Huntington,
Mrs. CurtlB B. Cross, Mrs. Arthur
Rahn, Mrs. Palmer MaeDonald.
Mrs. J. H. Callaghan, Mrs. Roy
Simmons, Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Karl
Becke, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs.
W. E. Scandling of Portland, Mrs,
H. G. Maison, Mrs. Wayne Loder,
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Gus
Hixson, Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry,
Mrs. John J. Elliott and Mrs.
James B. Young.
o o e
Mrs. Cooley Feted
With Affair
Mrs. D. B. Simpson and Mrs,
Harold Simpson were joint host
esses Wednesday afternoon for a
charming affair complimenting
Mrs. Bruce Cooley. Several hours
were spent in making scrapbooks
and tea was served. A patriotic
motif was carried out. Miss Mar
garet Cooley presented the gifts
to the honor guest.
Those invited in addition to the
above were Mrs. Mable Ross, Mrs.
W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. Kimball,
Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Mable
Powers, Mrs. Ed Cooley, Mrs.
William McMorris, Mrs. Homer
Lyons, Mrs. Lois Schmidt, Mrs.
Ralph Cooley and Mrs. G. L.
Simpson.
e o e
Visitors From Buffalo
Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. James Rawe of
Buffalo, New York, are house
guests at the Forrest Lloyd home.
Monday a party motored J.o Bon
neville dam with the visitors as
guests of Mrs. Harry Rowe.
Mrs. Rowe entertained at din
ner in the early week with other
gueits being George Lloyd, Mrs.
Mary Lloyd, Miss Cleo Saueressig
and Harry. Rowe. Mrs. Forrest
Lloyd Is planning dinner party
tonight for her house guests and
in honor of her., mother's birth
day. ;
WHEN QUIVERING
UEDUES
WON'T LET YOU
SLEEP
Doesn't the night seem no eter
nity? You toss and torn ' try to .
find t cool
spot on the
pillow hear 1
clock strike
: downstairs.
-Today's' ex
citement and
T tomorrow' i
worry are beat
ing through
Mrs. BatcheUer
our brain. Yon count sheep
lxantically--but outraged nerves
refuse to relax:. - ;
Take Lydia E. Putkham's Vege
table Cocapound regularly for. " a
while. It 'quiets quivering nerves
ioduces restful sleep , makes Has
ItfxJe
Pit Seemed As If Mernfai
'? ; ? Would Never Caen)
ajt Mrs. Emma G. BatcheMer of
52 Heard Sc, Chelsea, Massachu
setts. "I was so nervosa I could not
set to sleeo. My husband - works
Bard at engineenas and needs hrsJ
aieep out 1 kept turn awake too. I
beard: about the Vegetable 6a
pound and tried it. Now I sleep bcN
tec than I ever have and I fed fiae."
' Get a bottle from your droggijt
Results will please you. ; '
7i
Oregon, Thursday Morning.
. o ' . ' ' "
Linen lonower on
Friday Smart:
Affair
ONE of first pre-nuptial cour
tesies' to - be tendered Miss
Alta Johnson, bride-elect of
Glen Dolan, will be a linen show
er Friday night at the Patton res
idence on Court street. Miss Geor
gia Nash and. Mrs. Fred Wolfe
are the hostesses. I
Appointments will carry out
the bridal motif and bridge will
be in play followed by a late sup
per. - .-. S
Those Invited to fete Miss John
son are Miss Joyce Anderson,
Mist Dorothy Krebs, Miss Con
stance Krebs, Miss Ruth Johnson,
Miss Frances Shogren, Miss Betty
Shogren, Miss Mary Jane j Lau,
Miss Frances Lau, Miss , Madge
Reid, Miss Jean Eaatridge, Miss
Roberta Smith,- Miss Vera: Ben
gll, Miss Dolly Morgall, Miss June
Speer, Miss Agnea Emmel, Miss
Harriet StlmmeL Miss Phyllis
Hauge, Miss Jane Harbison, Miss
Marie Patton, Miss Beulah Camp
bell, Mrs. Laura Johnson,1: Mrs.
Mable Erlckson. . Mrs. Glen ' Nash
and, Mrs.s Lyia Glover" i? 5
m , m " ; ; i -
Auxiliary Quartet Has
Many Experiences! u
The American Legion auxilary
Quartet, which will appear in a
benefit concert at the armory
Fbruary 28, had many interest
ing experiences on thetx recent
professional nortnwest tour.
While singing In New West
minster, Canada, the quartet no
ticed a very Interested little wom
an of about sixty years. Beside
her sat a little girl who, from
time to time, closed her eyes and
leaned against the older lady.
Naturally they supposed she was
sleepy but the secret came out
later during the lovely reception
given for the quartet.
The grandmother said, "My
granddaughter and I enjoyed
your lovely concert very much. I
noticed that she shut her eyes so,
thinking she might be sleepy,
told her to lean against me if sfce
wished to go to sleep. But do
you know what she said? 'Oh, no!
I'm not a bit sleepy grandmother.
Their dresses sparkle so that they
hurt my eyes. "
The name of Powell River,
Canada, will always bring pleas
ant memories to the quartet. The
town is company-owned i like
Longview, Wash., composed of
Irish and Scotch people. The
manager and his wife personally
conducted the quartet to : their
various destinations.
As the boat left Immediately
after their concert the quartet
could not stay for the reception
afterward but were royally enter
tained by the same men who or
dered a late but delicious supper
for them on the boat. Members
of the quartet quizzed the mana
ger, a world war veteran, who
saw three years of service, indi
vidually and collectively, finding
the conversation so entertaining
that the hours grew vera vere
wee, Indeed! A most urgent re
quest was voiced by the- commit
tee that they return next year
with an entire program of Scotch
songs.
00
Silverton Plans are all ready
underway for a spring series of
card parties to be given by the
St. Monica Altar society of the
Catholic church following Eas
ter. A recent meeting to make
plans was held at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Domogalla.
Philharmonic Orchestra Con
cert; Jacques.
Gershkovitcb,
c o n d u c tor;
Clara Ennes,
pianist. Arm
ory , Friday,
February 22 -
8:30 p. m.
Adults . 91.00
Students . S5c
Tickets
Geo. C. Will's
Music Store
111 I
i It I
I I
AN -
- ?
-t... , . ' .
v i
in "tin- ,y-V--A
-nv 'Vvr 5 -'; ?
The TRUE optical special- ;
f 1st Is janfarttst,-rtoo;-He
- considers the Individual-
: Ity of your features i In J
- , fitting glasses. , ':. ,
; . .. 1
February 21, 1935
Towels Embroidered, Simple Stitches
If you like your kitchen shin
ing and gay, you must add these
lovely towels to its equipment.
And if you know of some shower
not far off, get to work on them
and be able to present a gift that
will be received with delight. Do
the dishes In a color and the
cross stitch sprays in black, or do
oaanaaaassaan osssaaosssssssaossssBssswaasssaMsMoiM shsv ssasBHMsaBwo-sasaas
Scholarship Tea is
Friday Event
Society Interests is centered for
the weekend on the annual schol
arship loan tea to be given by the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution -at Lausanne hall Friday
afternoon. Hours are from 3 to 5
o'clock.
An extensive musical program
has been arranged including, vo
cal solors by Mrs. Gordon McGil
christ. trio numbers by Mrs. Clif
ton Mudd, Miss Alena Bremmer
and Mrs. Clarence Bowes, a col
onial dance by Miss Jean Carkin
and Miss Patricia Higgins accom
panied by Mrs. Vern Suko, a vo
cal solo by Miss Catherine Smul
lins, reading by Mrs. Leon Brown
and violin solo by Dalbert Jep
sen. e o o
Keizer Mrs. Wiley. WTeathers
entertained with a 6:30 o'clock
dinner Wednesday night compli
menting Mr. Weather's 65th
birthday. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and daugh
ter, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. Straus-
baugh and children, Earl, jr..
Bertha Alene and Donny, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Burton, all of Salem,
and Eugene Weathers.
TELL ME SOMETHING.
anne! you re just a
KID BUT YOU BAKE EVEN
BETTER CAKE THAN MY
MOTHERLAND SHE'S 50ME,
CAKE BAKER. HOW COME ?
CALUMET BAKES
BETTER, BECAUSE m
REALLY XWP BAKIN6
POWDERS IN ONE.
"That's why your baking is bound to be better with Calumet's Double-ActionL And
' notice! Just one level teaspoon to the cup of sifted flour Calumet goes farther Wr
' . thrifty! You'll, like this Perfection Sponge Cake Recipe try it& ' f ,
jsSBBVBSBfc.
,V.:;r.-v)-.
KITCHEN TOWELS
PATTERN '551 .
the motifs entirely fn one color
Pattern 551 comes to yon with
a transfer pattern of six motifs
averaging 5x9 Inches; directions-
for making; yardage re
quirements; color suggestions; Il
lustrations of all stitches used.
Send 10 cents In stamps or
coins (coins preferred) for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman
Needlecraft Dept.
Kabo Corsets
17 STYLES
$1.00 to $3.50
THE STYLE SHOP
At Elliott's - 857 Court St.
WELL.! DONY KNOW-EXCEPT THAT
I MEASURE MORE CAREFULLY AND I
USE A BETTER BAKING POWDER. I USE
CALUMET AND
YOU SEE
A QUICK ONE FOR THE MIXING
&OWL-ITS ACTION SET FREE
BY LIQUID. IT STARTS THE
LEAVENING PROPERLY
you see-4-X 1 B
st m s Jm&w . mmrs -awi
iw w y . 7' L.
PERFECTION SPONGE ' CAKE (3es) ,
1H cope eifted Swans Doora Cake Floor
li tea spoons Cahunet Be ail Powder -
teaopoooi salt
. 3 est rota, unbeaten
. , Silt flour once, measure, add
together three tunes. To-egg yolks, add water and lemon rind. an J
- beat with rotary egg beater until very light and fosuny; (increase t . J
4 cfuart or more in Totuine. noa sugar gradually, beating well after -
each addition; then beat in flour, continuing with rotary egg beater. -'
Beat egg whites until foamy throughout, dd lemon jukrejtnd beat ',
until stiff enough to bold up in peaks. Fpld into flour mixture. Torn -into
uRgreased tube pan; bake id moderate Oven tX&f 0 J bour.
or until done Invert pan 1 hour, or until told. - ; " rrr;- . r
mm
the Double-Acting Bolting Powdar.'
-'t - A product of General Food -
stavton Eta Rebekah lodgw.
met Tuesday Unt for its regt; -.
lar session with Mrs. wort?
Bnrmester. noble grand, In tne.
ehalr. Mrs. Msnde Chamberlala ,
favored the Urge crowd with se ,,
eral readings. The next meeting
win m reDraarr 40, wn - --.-
luck , supper at : 3 0 o'clock.-
the American Girl
7
8006
U te 20 1
ev
A youthful nautical
style with the season's
smartest lines ... a
modern miss could,
hardly ask for more!
Besides nary, we hare,
some in other colors,
lobn&on's
The Store, for Ladies
464-466 State
ITS DOUBLE-ACTING.
A SLOWER ONE FOR THE
OVEM. ITS ACTION SET
FREE Y HEAT. IT f ROTECT5
THE IATTER OR DOU0H
ALL THROUGH THE IAKJN4
y
-
V cop cold water '
1H teaspoons crated
ri4
1M cwpeoagar '
' 3 eta wbitea, aabeatea
uic - -
f 4
baking .powder and salt; and sitV
in
II