The OllLGOM STATESMAN, Salem; OregonJ&aturaay Morning; October 17, l36
PAGE HVC
Society;; -.Clubs'
Music .
Third District
Meeting at
Nehalem
The 3rd district of Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs w 111
hold their annual all day meet .
ing at Nehalem today. Mrs. Clif
ton Mudd of Salem is president
of the district and Trill preside at
the meeting. Mrs C. W. St rev
of the Liberty dab Is the corre
sponding secretary. There are six
districts In the state.
Election of the new president,
treasurer, secretary and one di
rector will taker place tomorrow.
The rest of the' officers will be
elected next year. The presidents
of all the clubs' will give reports
as the chairman ef the various
committees.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dnnbar who Is
the first vice president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women 'a clubs
will be the speaker of th after
noon.. .' ',,";- !
Delegates from the Salem Wo
man's cln b - include . Mrs. Floyd
White, Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs.
Fred Erixon, Mrs. F. il. Lobdell
and Mrs. William F. Fargo.
Mrs. J. -M, Derers. scholarship
' loan chairman. Mrs. Hannah Mar
tin, legislative chairman, and Mrs.
William F., "Faro. endowment
fund chairman will also attend
and give short reports.
Shower Given for
Mrs. Aufranc
Mrs. S. G. HinVle entertained
with a smartly arranged shower
Thursday afternoon in her home
on Saginaw street complimenting
Mrs. Tarzan Aufranc.
"" The table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a
crystal bowl of fall flowers flank
ed by silver tapers. Bowlaof the"
same flowers were attractively ar
ranged about the rooms. Auction
bridge was in play during, the aft
ernoon with honors going to Mrs.
Louis Burgess.
Present were Mrs. Tarzan Au
franc, Mrs. Al Mallory, Mrs. Joe
O'Shea. Beverly O'Shea, Mrs. Reg
inald Busey, Mrs. Elmer Lewis,
Mrs. Anstin Wilson. Mrs. Christo
pher Butte, Mrs. R. C. Varley,
Mrs. James MePherson. Mrs. Em
ery Hendrickson. Mrs Louis Bur
gess. Mrs. T. R. Spencer, Mrs. C.
A. Bailey. Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs.
Irvin Williamson, Mrs. Dorsey
Reeves, and the hostess Mrs. S.
G. Hinkle. Mrs. James MePher
son assisted the hostess during
the afternoon and at .the tea
hoar.
Pattern
By AKKE ADAMS
A dashing model that will prove
to be one of the most important
frocks in your winter wardrobe
is , pattern 4009! You'll find its
flattering perfection ideal for all
Informal occasions: visiting, shop
ping, or for school or office wear?
Slim and trim is the straight skirt
with its full center pleat, topped
by the popular shirtwaist bodice.
See the neat collar and neckline
that are just a bit lower than
usual! They're awfully becoming
to the more mature. Best of all,
the simple pattern is so easy to
follow, that making: this frock
proves exciting fun! Grand in cot-
VM SWaAf AeMAV Ksl1fl VAT10
LVU lfiCVU JViOVt V. 1A USA AO V VfWe
Pattern 4409 is available in
sizes 12. 14. 16, 18, 20, 30. 32.
34. 36. 38, 40 and 42. SU IS
takes 2 Vi yards 54 inch fabric
Aitustrntcu Birir-oj-Bic Hums
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) in
toiu er ttaapi (coina prefarred) for
tail Ann Adama pattern. Write
pLainl Bams, address and tyle tun-
b"BK SURE TO STATE 1 IIZS
Jat t Our new ANNS AOAU3
PATTERN BOOK. praaentins tae
muUik to fall faaaiona, the iateat
in (roeka, fabric and fift CSe
tioua. Xen'll find tlamoreua fowna
for sfter-dask. nlUnnf daytim; mo
H, cheery nooaedreatea and Wddiey
elothea. Btylea. to, tor the wonld
K MmU. th Cirl--
I- nway-at-aehol. Setdfor H?7J
BOOK FirrKEM UJi.
FIFTEEN CK.VTS. TWENTT-TIVS
CENTS FOR BOTH Vr'HES 0
DEBED TOGETHER. '
Addreea e.rder te The ; Of;
Btateaaaan Pattern DepU iS eonth
Cenmarcial atreet. Salem. Ore. Hake
neeeaaary eaeleearee. Year ereer will
bw promptly attended to.
Ordera euatoaaarilr are filled wltn
In four dar from time racaired y
The Statesman.
mmmm
ftn 4009
SOCIAL CALENDAR
r Saturday, October 17
: - Senior King's Herald will meet at horn of Shirley
Sohrt. 1400 N. Summer street at 2 p. m.
; j Woman's Relief corps, 2 o'clock at Miller's Hall. !
: Dr. Epleys chorus, at home of Mrs, T. W. Davie.
941, North Cottage 7:30 p. m. ;
1
Monday,
American Legion auxiliary regular meeting Fra
ternal temple, 8 p. m. Joint social meeting with Post.
The Woman's Republican Study club will meet at
the home oMira. C P. Bishop, 2 p, m.
Oregon Worker's Alliance. 7:S0 at 420 State street,
i Sigma Xu Delphian study club, public library, 2
o'clock.
) Junior American Legion auxiliary. Fraternal Tcm-f
pie 4 p. m.. election of officers. "
West Salem Community club, new City Hall, 8 p. in.
j ; Tuesday, October 20 5 "
i Salem Writer's club meet at the home of Mrs. Dona'd
McLeod on North Summer street at 7:30 p m.
Mrs. Murdoch is
Hostess lor
Auxiliary
I.--;
Mrs. Kenneth Murdock enter
tained members of the Lyons aux
iliary at her home on Thursday
afternoon. A lunch was served
at the Blue Bird after which the
members of the group went to the
Murdock horn for a business meet
ing nnd social afternoon.
Mrs. Estill Rfunk was chosen
new secretary because of the re
signation of the previous officer
and new projects for the year
were discussed. The auxiliary
voted to assist the Salem General
hospital by buying and hemming
linen. They also decided to help
furnish a special room in the
Washington school.
After the business meeting,
sewing and bridge occupied the
afternoon. Hostesses assisting
Mrs. Murdock were Mrs.. Roy
Stewart and Mrs. Glenn Gregg.
The group will meet rxt month
in the home of Mrs. Oscar Olson
and Mre.i B. M. Donaldson and
Mrs. L. C. Holt will assist the
hostess. I :
Young People Meet in
Episcopal Church
The Y.J.P. F. of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church will have, its
second meeting of the year on
Sunday night at 6 p. m. The
young people will meet in the
Parish house. Old and new mem
bers are urged to attend.
Officers have been elected for
the winter and the list includes:
Sbirlee McCain president. Eleanor
Aspin wall, vice president, Ann
Bernl secretary and Vera Luther
treasurer.;
Plans are under way for the
first dance of the year and mem
bers will discuss methods of rais
ing funds to pav for an orchestra,
i
I - I , ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamman
of 2494 i Walker street are en
joying a week of travel along the
Oregon and California coasts and
will return inland by way of Bend
and Mt. Hood.
I
Dr. Epley's chorus wilt meet at
the home of Mrs. T. W. Dayies
at 941 north Cottage Btreet to
night at 7:30 instead of at the
Christian Bungalow church.
Mill City The Mill City Wom
ans club entertained with a tea
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
the teachers at the home of Mrs.
Robert Schroeder, with Mrs. Vern
Clark as I hostess. A short pro
gram was given consisting of a
piano solo by Louise Grafe; num
bers by the girls trio. Nancy Jane
Faust, Mary Belle Faust and Bes
ale McAuley; piano selections by
Mrs. R. I Schroeder and Louise
Grafe; piano solos by Constance
Bodeker. !
Mrs. Li E. Dike and Mrs. T. W.
Allen joured and serving were
Mrs. Lu Morris, Mrs. C. M. CUne
and Mrs. Chas. KeUy. The teach
ers honored were Misses Marian
Allen, Gwendolyn Martin. Paulino
Morris, Virginia Thompson! Eth
el Hickey. Marie Hildeman, Lou
ise - Fletcher; Mesdames Vivian
Albert, Mable Needham and Ed
ith Mason; Frank Smith, Herold
Aspinwall and Everett Doherty.
i
Mill City Mrs. A. D. Lake and
Mrs. Frank Jackson entertained a
group ot high school students on
Friday night at the home of the
former in honor of the birthday
of their daughter. The table was
centered with two birthday cakes,
one holding 16 candles; the other
15. The evening was spent play
ing games. Those present were
Nell and Mary Ellen McLain and
Floyd Brewer of Silverton, Doris.
Apple of Stayton, Robert Taylor,
Margaret Taylor. Harold Knut
son. Miriam Swift, Melba Marrs.
Melvin Marrs, Claudine and Mel
rin LeViaeLoia Caraway, Mil
lard Bass. Edward Stevenson and
Gordon Bruder.
I
Gervais The Woodburn Pres
byterian Missionary society invit
ed the Gervais society to meet
with them next Wednesday, Octo
ber 21. The Gervais women have
postponed their meeting until
Thursday In order to accept this
Invitation The meeting will he
hjeld at the church with Mrs. C. A
Sawyer as leader of the devo
tional service and Mrs. D. L. St.
John will present the topic. Mrs. :
j. E. Cutsforth and Mrs. Ross
Cutsforth are hostesses. .
Roberts The Woman's club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Alice Coolidge with Mrs. L.
D. Salchenberg and Mrs. E. A.
Goodrich assisting hostess. Covers
were placed for 22 members, with
a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Karl Heyden, Mrs. G. F.
Jungwirta and Mrs. Forest Ed
wards win entertain at the Heyden
home October 29.
Iii the Valley Social Realm
led
Eeat
October 19
Reception for
Pastor Given
In Church
A reception given by the La
dies Aid 'in th parlors of the
Presbyterian- church Thursday
night honored Dr. and Mrs. Gro
ver Birtchett and Mr. and Mrs.
William Wright. The line was
introduced by Mrs. William
Scbulta.. 'j , ij ,; j . ;i
The church was beautifully dec
orated by Mr. and Mrs. Schultz
and Mrs. William Tschopp. The
table was covered by a lace
cloth and fruit was arranged for
a centerpiece. Mrs. Marcus was
in charge cf the table with. Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Miss Marjorle
Marcus and Mrs. La Verne Toung
assisting. The following program
was in charge of Mrs. A. H. Dea
nison: Vocal solos were given by
Miss Henrietta Stewart and Mrs.
Millie. A trio composed of a vio
lin, flute and piano rendered sev
eral selections. Those making up
the trio were ; Frank Churchill,
Miss Jeannette Scott and Don
Scott. A violin duet was given
by Mrs. Mary T. Headrick and
Miss Jeannette Scott. Mrs. Wil
liam Tschopp also sang. William
Wright gave two numbers by spe
cial request.
On Tuesday, October 13, Miss
Ruth Singleterry of Brooks was
honored with a 7 o'clock dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Sanders of Portland. In a
very clever, unique manner, her
engagement was . announced to
their son, Mr. Jack Cole. The
table was beautifully decorated
with white chrysanthemums and
white tapers. After dinner,, danc
ing was enjoyed at the Park Ave
nue club. i : '
Those present were Miss Ger
aldine Crandal, Mr. Frank Wal
ters. Mr. and vMrs. By water of
Portland, Miss' Lena Riggi of
Brooks and Mr. Donald Prager ot
Oregon City.
The Junior' American Legion
auxiliary will meet Monday in
the Fraternal temple at 4 p. m.
for the purpose of electing offi
cers for the year. Mrs. J. H. Bra
dy is in charge. Members of
the Women's auxiliary are urged
to bring. their daughters to the
meeting as organizers are anxious
to have a large group present.
Macleay Fall flowers formed
the table decorations Tuesday
when Mrs. F. Eckengrin en.
terfained .members of the 4-M
club at an all day meeting at the
grange halL At the business meet
ing at which Mrs. A. H. Fuest
man presided. Mrs. M. M. Magee,
Mrs. M. A. Wells, Mrs. A. H.
Fuestman, Mrs. H. Phillips and
Mrs. W. Welch were chosen dele
gates and Mrs. J. F.'C. Tekenburg
and Mrs. F. Eckengrin alternates,
to attend the fall meeting of the
Federation of Marion ; .County
Women's clubs.
The program included round ta
ble discussion on "Why I Like My
Club." games led by Mrs. H. E.
Martin and Mrs. H. Phillips and
a short talk by a visitor, Mrs. M.
S. Taylor. f .;
:. ' j -' : 'A
Middle Grove-Mrs. Hary Hern
don entertained for "Amitie" Wo
man's club at the W. H. Scharf
home Tuesday night with 17
members and friends in attend
ance. ' Four new members, Mrs.
T. L. Hicks, Mrs. Minnie Smet
ana, Mrs.' Lois Bartruff and Mrs.
Georgia. Ramp were received.'
Columbus day was observed in
the entertainment and) refresh
ments. Tentative plans - were
made for future meetings, the
next to be a "hard time" party
at the home of Mrs. Lena Bart
ruff, October 27.
;
Middle Grove Mrs." Irene
Scharf and daughter Genevieve
entertained for the "Merry Mlng
lers," Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Kate Sbarp was a visitor, and
members present were Mesdames
Colwell, Malm, Mitchell, Acker
man, Phipps, Snyder, Fromm, Mc
Cain and Fletcher. They will meet
October 29. with Miss Arlie Mitch
ell. ?
- . w ;
. . - j ; i
Genrals The Past Matrons
club of Gervais chapter, O. E. S.,
will bold ita opening meeting cf
the winter at the home- of Mrs.
Howard Booster Tuesday. Mrs.
Booster has invited the club for
a dessert luncheon. :
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LEDGER SHEETS - BINDERS
RECEIPT BOOKS
' fa fact everything for the ;
office at
CCOtXC'G rZ7
S40 State Be. Phone 4404
ures oi interest to w dmen
MAXINE BUREN
Mothers Meet at
Sigma Tau
Friday
The Sigma Tau mothers club
met yesterday afternoon, at t h e
chapter house on Oak street for
luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. Moth
era from Portland and Salem were
in attendance. A Salem unit of
the club was organized and will
hold regular meetings eterr
month. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson was
elected - vice-president and ; will
preside at all Salem meetings.
Mrs. H. L. Miller is president
of the Portland group and Mrs. C.
W. Henderson is secretary. Plana
were formulated for the winter
season by the group.
Those present were Mrs. H. L.
Miller. Mrs. C. W. Henderson,
Mrs. E. A. Robison, Mrs. David
Hardy, Mrs. G. E. Burget, Mrs. R.
B, Walker, and Mrs O. D. Brun
kow all of Portland; Mrs, E. B.
Gabriel, Mrs. C. S. Miller, Mrs.
W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Otto Wilson,
Mrs. Ira J. Fitts, Mrs. E. A. Wag
ner, Mrs. O. C. McDowell and
Mrs. K. Adams, of Salem.
Bridal Shower ior
Miss Pearl Jones
On Wednesday
Miss Pearl Jones, bride-elect of
Orville Malm of Middle Grove
was the Inspiration for a kitchen
shower Wednesday evening, when
the Misses Evelyn and Mina
B e c k n e r entertained at the
Charles Beckner residence.
; Fall flowers decorated the
rooms and the evening was spent
in games. Miss Jones opened her
gifts during the lunch hour.
Guests included:
MESDAMEB
"Bill Bnchanan Wilbor Panther
Piere Collar Blnh Beckner
John Zielinski Julian DeJardia
Robert Huur Grant Buehanan
Frank Fitta Loren Stettler
Mra. hylt Beekner Mn. Brae Jone.
Charlrs Beckner
MISSES
Elyn Cain. Marie Penny
Edna Rodrers Thelma Barnett
Atha Panther " Parl Jonea
Margaret Zielinoti Nellie Clement
Delphian Study Club
Will Meet Monday
The Sigma Nu Delphian Study
club will meet on Monday at 8,
o'clock in the Salem Public lit
rary to continue their. study of
early English history. Topics will
be taken by:
MISDAME8
W. D. Rosa Floyd White
J. C. Perry Charlea C.Ie
Ralph Cooler Oeerfe Kins
Harold Hnghea C. It. Newman
The Salem Writer's club will
meet Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Donald McLeod on North
Summer street for their regular
meeting at 7:30 o'ciock. Froi.
William E. Lawrence of Conral
lis will take charge. Mrs., Edna
L. Dally Is secretary of the group.
Last Rites Are Held at
.Long-Time Polk Resident
DALLAS. Oct. 1 Funeral
services for John W. Richardson,
who died Wednesday night at his
home in Dallas, were held Friday
afternoon at the Henkle and
Bollman chapeL
Mr. Richardson was born April
24, 18S4 at Amity, Oregon, but'
had spent most ot bis lite in Dal
las. He is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Maude Richardson, a
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Farrar, of
Forest Grove, and a son. Jack
Richardson of Dallas.
Proud of
the Table
You Set? !
Here is the cloth to set off
that table
The
M AND A LAY
Created by Scranton, will
add distinction to the fin
est dinner service and
please the most discerning
guest. A compliment to
your taste, perfectly com
plementing , either period
or non-period schemes of
decoration..
Tailored in lace for year
round use, in neutral linen
shade, 72x90 inches. 54x72,
60x72, 60x80. .
2.95 to 4.95
BETTER BEDDING
STORE ;
467 Court St. Sales, Ore
(Balcony Imperial Fan. Co.)
If TT
Women's Editor
Furniture Looks Like
New When Arranged.
Dinerently,
MOVING furniture around is a partial cure for a malady
called 'Vant-sorriethinsr-new-itis' so when men of the
house come home and find the easy chair on the north
instead of the south side of the room, or the dining room
table set over in the corner, they can be assured it's for their
own good. : '-,..--:'
Every spring, and every fall
women contract' this ailment, and
changing the drapes from one
room to the other or re-arranging
the pictures seems as least a tem
porary cure. '
Some families I know have two
sets of drapes, a washable sum
mer set for. hot weather, with a
matching slip cover tor the biggest
chair. When summer is over, they
ceremoniously remove slip covers
and summer curtains, put up the
winter's more dignified - drapas
and everyone feels like they had
redecorated.
Sometimes very small and inex
pensive changes, can be effected
to make the house look new and
add attractiveness. A hanging of
a bright print will often cover up
a large wall space that's become
worn or slightly faded.
; New pillows on the davenport
do much to brighten and change
the character of the room. A piece
of pottery' in a different shade
than usual might.be used to pro
duce change.
For the kitchen, repainting cup
board linings. In another, but
blending color will be almost as
good as a whole paint job. Re
painting kitchen tins that bold the
rice, coffee and sugar is another
way to brighten the house at prac
tically no expense. ;
New small rugs, counterpane cr
slip cover on a chair may substi
tute nicely for other more expen
sive changes.
.Winter arrangement of living
room furniture is different from
the needs of summer. In most llv
ingrooms, interest centers around
the fireplace in winter and lights,
chairs and tables should be con
venient. A light for every easy chair is
a good rule for arrangement of the
living room. A place should be ar
ranged so there's no light In the
reader's eyes and so books are
easily available. Chairs should be
out of the line of general traffic
so it's not necessary to walk In
front of someone to get across the
room.
Look around for little changes
to make. It does not take imneh
to seem dressed up and maybe just
changing a chair or two around
will produce the desired effect in
your house. " .
Cast Is Selected
For Church
WOODBURN. Oct. 1 . -A play
Prisoner at the Bar" will be pre-
sented at the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday night, October 18.
by a group of 21 local persons
from the various churches. The
XTX F I."' ft FH IM tM 1'f I'l ft ft
The Newly Decorated JESTEN - MILLER
Holds Open
- - wr!
.
O -
Pumpkin Faces
Make Cookies
Attractive
ALREADY we are seeing the
Hallowe'en spirit entering in
to parties and luncheons with
a pumpkin here and a black cat
there. This decorative motif
adapts Itself so easily to menus
and decorations that we find it
very simple and -attractive to use.
For grownup refreshments
with a humorous, yet dainty Hal
lowe'en effect try a fruit salad
made like a pumpkin face. On a
lettuce leaf arrange a circle of
fruit salad in any amount to suit
the occasion. In the center put a
half peach, with rounded side up,
on this make raisin eyes and
cherry mouth. Under the chin put
a ruff of mayonnaise. Serve the
salad with hot rolls and follow
with coffee, orange ice and
cookies. .
Baked apples centered with
marsbmallows and served with
cake are another food attractive
for the season. Rounds of steam
ed brown bread are easily made
into pumpkin faces when buttered
and topped with a raisin face. Or
they can have . a top slice of
bread that has been cut out like
a pumpkin, the butter showing
through.
For a youngsters party, pump
kin face cookies please the crowd.
For additional refreshments put
a ball of orange sherbet on the
dish and top it with an ice cream
cone like a clown's hat. Serve
cider for a beverage.
- .--'.--v ; r .i
Individual pumpkin pies are
the ideal evening refreshment for
grownups and they will enjoy
cider too. , -
e .
Jelly beans ot orange and black
are seasonable candies for the
bridge tables.
entertainment begins promptly at
. . . . .
7:30 P- lrttB the Allowing
cast: ; . .
; Defendant, Howard Johnson;
judge, B. W. Dunn; prosecuting
attorney, R. G. Kleen ; defense at
torney, C. W. Hatch; prisoner's
little daughter. Norma Stone;
sheriff, Geo. Edwards; finger
print expert, Geo. R. Cromley;
court clerk, Chas. Howe; star wit
ness, Mrs. C. W. Hatch; court
bailiff, J. H. Livesay; jury. H.
Maupin, Geo. Landon, B. F.
Shrock, Ray Trullinger, C. H,
Gueraey, O. H. Tangen, Wallace
Williams, Elmer Mattson, Howard
Miller, S. A. Hoefer, Fred Ander-
son and Rev. D. J. GiUanders. ;
It VM l"t ,T M 1'IV't IM IM IM ft IV
at
MILLER'S
The newly remodeled and redecorated studio of Jesten - Miller cordially
invites you to visit through and inspect the many modern and convenient,
-features arranged expressly for their patrons, and to meet Mr. Nels Ton
ning, a new member affiliated with the Jesten - Miller firm, who comes to
Salem with a fine reputation as a portrait artist.
INTRODUCTORY
PORTRAIT I
OFFER..
i! ..:-."
3 Large Photos of You, One of Which
Will Be Painted in Oils, All For. .:
$2.95
Complimentary Carnation Given Early Visitors
r
i
Today's Menu
Taking advantage of the gener
ous supply of vegetables in tbe
markets let's 'plan a vegetable
plate for Saturday's menu.
Pineapple-cheese salad
. Jelly dressing
I Vegetable plate
J - Chocolate squares
i. Nut eclair filling
t
; The vegetable plate will in
clude smothered - turnips, sliced
beets and spinach with a pile of
peanuts and rice in the center.
( PEAXUTS AND RICE
t Mix 1 cup rice and hi cup brown
sugar, then add 3 cups stock, eith
er bouillon cubes or meat stock
jand cook 45 minutes in a cassr-
le. stir iu y cup peanuts.
ECLAIR FILLING
78 cup sugar .
13 cup flour
pinch salt
lVs cups scalded milk
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix flour and sugar, add milk
and salt and cook in the double
boiler until thick Pour Into the
beaten yolks and cook 5 minutes,
pool and add walnuts and vanilla
and whipped cream if you like,
iii . e e
ir SCXDAT MENU
Apple, celery and not salad
Candied tonfua
Baked potatoes
Broccoli, battered
Apple pie nl la made
MONDAY MENU
Tomito-cncnmber aalad
Pork balls with sanerkrant
Sweet potato fritters
Coconut cream pie
if.-
Fish Abundant
In October
Markets
FISH day is every day these
fall weeks when the markets
are showing colorful Misplays
ot fresh offerings, right from salt
and fresh water. We in Salem are
fortunate Jn having fish caught
within a few hours of the time
ithey arrive at the table.
r .Red snapper, that looks a little
like a generous sited goldfish is
delicious when boned and fried
in butter or olive oil.
Salmon chunks come in bright
colors these days and still remain
one of our very favorite fish.
Here's a recipe that is excellent
to use the salmon.
SOUR FISH
2 cups water
1 sliced onion
1 teaspoon whole allspice
6 whole cloves
2 tablespoons brown sugar -1
tablespoon butter
Z or 3 bayleaves
cup vinegar
salt and pepper
Boil all together 5 minutes then
put in the fish-and boil 15 min
utes. Place 1 tablespoon butter in
a pan, add 1 tablespoon flour,
brown and add some of the liquid
from the fish. Pour this mixture
over the fish, let come again to
a boil, put in a covered dish, add
half a cup ot cream. Make in the
morning and reheat for dinner if
possible. ?
Kippered cod Is in market now
and makes an excellent lunch dish
or heated is good for breakfast.
It's fatter than salmon, and there
fore richer.
Sole is another fish available
S.'H 7.".I F.Tt WW 9 WX I'M! f t' l.'A
House
T
i
Ho mem akin g
Styles . . Food
Recipe Variety
Makes Meals;
Interesting
THERE are many possibilities
for the use of liver other then
frying' or broiling it The flavor
of this meat, is very much appre
ciated by many, and -when varia
tion is used. It's practical to in
clude, frequently on the menu. i
i LIVER LOAF
1 W pounds liver
. li cups breadcrumbs
" 2 eggs '
. M cup stock .
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons drippings
1 teaspoons salt
pepper
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoon chopped onion
dash of celery salt
green pepper if wanted
Wipe and cuf' liver, scald a few
minutes and use the liquid for
stock, run through food chopper
with vegetables, add crumbs, th?n
seasonings. Beat well, pack n
greased pan and set in a pan ol
hot water and bake 1 hours at
325 to 350 degrees.
Another recipe is for liver cakm
which are especially good as a
lunch dish.
LIVER CAKES
1 pound liver, diced
.- 2 eggs
1 cup bread crumbs
Vt cup milk or more .
1 teaspoon salt .
black pepper v -
U cup finely chopped onion
Stir together as -a batter and
drop by spoonfuls into deep fat
or on a hot skillet.
Pickled liver is a Norwegian
delicacy and is served as a sand
wich filling.
PICKLED LIVER lj
Boil a piece of liver (about 2
pounds) for 1 hours or unlit
done. Put in a crock.' add 1 medi
um onion, 3 or 4 bay leaves, 1 tat
blespoon mixed pickling spio.
Pour over the meat a brine made
of i quart water, 3 tablespoons
salt. Let stand several days.
now, fry or bake with vegetables.
Smelt is in market today, they're
good fried like brook trout, dip
ping first in cornmeal then cook
ing in bacon tat. ;
Eastern oysters make good hot
dishes, try:
DEVILLED OrSTF.RS
1 tablespoon butter
; 1 onion chopped and fried
golden brown
1 small can mushrooms 1
1 cup drained oysters
Make, a white, sauce with 1
tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon
flour and 1 cups liquid (oyster
juice, mushroom Juice and cream
enough added). When smooth add
1 beaten egg, add to the first mix
ture, season, put in scallop shells
or a shallow casserole with but
tered crumbs on top and brown
lightly.
THE
COUGH DROP
medicated with throat -soothing
ingredients of Vicks vVapoRub.
Ff.Tlfg 11 F. A F.A F"A o FA J'A FA j
STUDIO
o
h
3
day