PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 21, 1937
Society . . Clubs
Music
News and. Features ' of Interest to; Women
Horaemaking
Styles . .Food
MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor
Nancy Thielsen on
Program Monday
In Portland
. Here la a 'scoop'! Northwest
mnsic lovers are to have the joy
of hearing the great Jose Itnrbi
conduct the Stadium Philharmo
nic tn Portland's Multnomah
stadium next Monday night, July
26. And this is how It came
about. "
Erno Rapee, conductor of
RaVo City and the General Mo
tors orchestra, who was schedV
nled to act as guest conductor
for this concert, was taken sud
denly 111 and all of his western
concert dates bad to be can
celled. With the concert at which
he was to conduct the Stadluin
Philharmonic only ten days off'
the management decided that if
a tubstitution had to be made,
It would get the great Itnrbi to
take Rapee's place. Fortunately
Iturbl had July 26 as an open
date and presto! the Stadium
Philharmonic audience Is to hate
the privilege of hearing - this
great artist, who is called one of
the greatest .pianists of all times
and as great a conductor as he
is a pianist.
Featured as soloist with the
Staduim - Philharmonic on next
Monday evening will be beautiful
- Nancy Thielsen, whose glorious
soprano voice. will add much to
the "keen enjoyment of this out
standing concert. Miss Thielsen
will .sing two groups, of songs
with the orchestra: "Rijorna
V i n c i t or" from "Aida" and
"When I Have Sung My Songs
by Earnest Charles; and '"Ouvre
Ton Coeur" from "Carmen" and
'O. Lovely Night by Ronald.
The rich timbre of Miss Thiel
sen's voice is well adapted to
these numbers, all of which will
be sung with orchestral accom
paniment. '
i Because Miss Thielsen is a
former Salem girl, the" concert
Monday night will salute Salem
and sister; Willamette valley
cities who like to claim the
artiste. Besides the capital city
these will Jnclude Albany, Sil-'
jverton and; Woodburn. Special
sections of the grandstand have
been arranged . for the large
groups who .will attend from'
. each. -. - f
The special priced coupon
scrip tickets have proved so pop
ular that the Stadium Philhar
monic management has decided
to ' continue their sale during
the rest of the concerts. These,
as iweir as i reserved " seats, may
I be had at the Stadium Phllhar
Imonic box office at the J. K.
i Gill Co.
j Hostesses Entertain
! For old Friend
For the pleasure of Mrs. Fran
( ces Swegle Mason of Illinois, who
has been the house guest of Mrs.
I C. M. Fuller, Mrs. R. S. Melson
and Mrs.? Fuller were -joint host
esses to a group of girlhood
friends at the country home of
Mrs. Melson Friday evening. Those'
present to greet Mrs. Mason after
an absence of over twenty years
were Mrs. Dean Schomaker, Mrs.
Leo Chllds, Mrs. Jessie Keck, Mrs.
Walter Davis, Mrs. Bert Bressler,
Mrs. William Lucklmbeal, Mrs. M.
W. Welch, Mrs. Emma Whedbee of
Jefferson and the hostesses, Mrs.
Fuller and Mrs. Melson.
" Additional guests included Leo
Child's, M. W. Welch. Dean Scho
maker, Charles M. Fuller, Roy S.
Melson, David, Lewis, Ruth and
Evelyn Melson. -M
Miss Josephine Marsden of
Lincoln, Nebr., has been spending
the past three weeks as the house
guest of : Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Foreman. She left yesterday for
California before returning to Ne
braska, n
m . .
Arriving in the capital last night
to be the guest of her niece, Mrs.
William Connell Dyer was Mrs. J.
II. Koltes of Long Beach, Califor
nia. Mrs. Koltes Is a former Salem
resident and will be remembered
ts Mae Durbin. j ;
- ' '" M
Mrs. C, J. Sells of Chicago ha
arrived in the capital to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Johnson, for
the coming month.
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday, July 21
Salem Women's Missionary
anion, with Mrs. J. M. Cross,
Route 7, 2 p.m., and no-host
dinner. I
, South Circle, First Christian
church, with Mrs.; C, C. Cole,
Route 2. Quilting, covered-dish
lunch, p j .
Home! and Foreign Mission
ary societies of Leslie Metho
dist church Joint meeting with
Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Le
felle street, 2 p.m.
Ladies auxiliary of Town
send club No. 4 meet with Mrs.
Emma Ran ey, 1615 North
Church street, 1:30 p.m.; Mrs.
Olive Redday assisting hostess.
Grange No. 17 Economics
club meet -with Mrs. Arthur
Brown, 1 2 4 3 El m ; street. West
Salem, 1 p.m.
Royal Neighbors . Sewing
club all day meeting at Fair
grounds cabin. ; a
Thursday, July 22
Capital auxiliary No. 11
meet at I. O. O. F. hall 8 p. m.
Missionary society, Presby
terian church, with Mrs. Wil
liam Tsphoppe, Auburn Lane,
2 p.m. ?-.--' .:;
.Merry Minglers with Mrs.
B street, 2 p.m. .
Missionary Society of the
Evangelical - and Reformed
church,' 2 p.m. with Mrs. Peter
Eggler. . . -. .,
V. F. W. auxiliary, with Mrs.
Mary Woelke, 701 North
Church street, 2 p.m. Dinner in
evening. "'
Friday, July 23 .
Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Miller's Hall, g o'clock.
Three Links club, at the
clubrooms.
Will Be Married Today
:
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:l:'-'::". "'' '-- ,
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v. - - . . : '
... ., ,,, .
i
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1
Miss Maxlne Dancer who will become the bride of Elmer Griepentrog
4 this afternoon at a quiet ceremony at the Prank Griepentrog home.
(Photo Cronise studio.)
Miss Dancer Will Become Class Picnic Held at
Bride This Afternoon Leslie Park
At a simple ceremony this af
ternoon at two o'clock Miss Max
ine Dancer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Dancer, will become the
bride of Elmer Griepentrog, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griepen
trog. The service will be read at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents and Rev. Henry W. Gross of
St. John's Lutheran church will
officiate in the presence of close
friends and members of the im
mediate family.
The bride will w e a r a floor
length gown of white sheer cel
enaise made with full skirt and
trimmed with a blue ribbon band
and bows on the slip. Her corsage
will be of carnations and garden
las. There will be no reception fol
lowing the wedding and the couple
will leave immediately for a wed
ding trip to San Francisco, Yo
semite, Crater Lake and the Ore
gon Caves. The couple will re
turn to Salem in a fortnight to
make their home.
Mrs. Arthur Brown will enter
tain members of grange No. 17
economic club at her home today
at 1243 Elm street in West Sa
lem. This will be in the nature
of a conference as all chairmen
of surrounding granges have been
invited. Mrs. Irma Lindquist of
Butteville and chairman of 'the
Pomona Grange Economic club
will . be present. Plans will be
formulated for a fancy work
booth at the state fair.
Mrs. Mary Woelke is opening
her home at 701 North Church
street on Thursday to ladies of
the "Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary. There will be sewing in
the afternoon, and a no-host din
ner served in the evening to hus
bands and families of the ladies.
The meeting begins at 2 o'clock.
Guests at the home of Major
General and Mrs. George A. White
are their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Emigh, jr., and tiny daughter,
Diane, of Astoria, and Mrs. George
Emigh, sr., of New York City.
They will be in the capital for a
week. '
Being greeted as new Salem
residents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur F. Berry and daughters,
Edith and June. They formerly
made their home in Rhode Island.
Mr. Berry has recently taken over
his duties as the new superin
tendent of the T. B. Kay Woolen
mills.
-Motoring down from Portland
today to be the guests of Mrs.
Margaret LeFurgy at her country
home are Mrs. H. T. Clark, Miss
Barbara Clark, Miss Laddie Good
man an Mrs. Ralph Davis. Mrs.
Homer H. Smith, sr., will Join
the visitors when they arrive jn
Salem. ,
In compliment to Miss Vivian
Hearn of Portland, bride-elect of
George P. Roth of Salem; Miss
Grace Manion ;-and Miss Bonita
Pauline Reynolds entertained
with a surprise shower last week
in Portland.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
have planned .a special program
and good time for their meeting
which - is called for Friday at 8
o'clock in Miller's hall.
Mr. and Mra. R. K. Ohllng have
left for a vacation to Los Angeles
where they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schilling fpr
a fortnight. . -a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bier and
daughter Shirley are enjoying a
'vacation at Seaside.
FREE! FREE!
20 Double Edge Bine Steel Ra
wr Blades or 10 Single Edge
With - each purchase , of the
v New DeLoxe Hone at 33e
WOOLPERT LEGG, DRUGS
Court A Liberty Sta,
The Fidelis class of the Jason
Lee church Met at Leslie park on
Friday for the regular social and
business meeting. Following a no
host dinner there was a business
meeting and swim. Cleona Nader
man provided late refreshments
to honor her birthday.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kemple, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Cumraings, Mrs. Herman Rehf us,
Mr. and Mrs. George Naderman,
Cleona and Jack, Miss Sylvia Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Dierk
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Birkey,
Lyle Burtis, Rev. Lynn Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Irvax, George
Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Brink
ley, Miss LaVon Gardner, Mrs.
Marie Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Brock and Mrs. Ina Thornquist. '
California Visitors
At Viesko Home
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Viesko
are entertaining as their house
guests, Mrs. Henry Schnahl and
daughter, Barbara Jane, of Oak
land, California. The visitors ex
pect to be here until after the first
of August. A number of infor
mal affairs have been arranged
in compliment to Mrs. Schnahl in
cluding several luncheons.
Mrs. Viesko and Mrs. Fred
Viesko will entertain with a beach
party at Neskowin for the com
ing week in honor of the visitors.
Those making up the party are
Mrs. Schnahl and Barbara Jane,
Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Paul Bur
ris, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Walter
Page and Mrs. Rollo Jones 'of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marcy "have
returned to their home in Hay
Springs, Nebraska, after a visit
at the home of their son, Leslie
Marcy and family. They were ac
companied by t h e i r daughter.
Miss Eleanor, and their grand
daughter, Miss Wright.
Mrs. William Kelts of Vancou
ver, B. CT. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sherman Thompson, and her
sister,- Miss Lou Thompson. They
are spending this week at a Nes
kowin beach cottage.
The Salem Women's Mission
ary Union is having a meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Cross on
route seven today at 2 o'clock.
Friends and families will come
later-for a no-host dinner.
Mrs. Margaret Ackcrnian, Mrs.
Mary Ackerman and Mrs. Eloise
Buelly are the hostesses today
for the Royal Neighbors Sewing
club meeting at the fairgrounds
cabin.
Mrs. Charles E. Stricklin, Miss
Nancy Stricklin, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding and Miss Leone
Spaulding are in Portland for a
few days and attending the. fleet
week festivities.
P Mrs. P. W. Poorman and Mra
Ronald Jones - and their young
sons have returned from a so
journ at, Nelscot where they had
an apartment. ,
' ' . -;
Miss Laura Ross of Oakland,
Calif., is visiting her sister and
father, Miss Ada Ross and John
T. Ross for a fortnight.
ORE GO N
in the Making
by C. LOUIS BARZEE
Interesting description of
life in Oregon from the
60'a to gay 90'.
SUITABLE FOR GIFTS
Price $1.00
Published by
Statesman
...... Publishing Co.
? For Sale at
Commercial Bookv Store
Cooke's Stationery Co.
Need ham's Book Store
Tea ls Arranged
In Compliment
To Visitor
- A lovely informal affair of yes
terday afternoon was the tea for
which Miss Barbara Crain was
hostess at the South High street
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry N. Crain. The tea was ar
; ranged In compliment to Miss
Margaret Wisenand of Peoria, Il
linois. . Miss Whisenand and her
mother Mrs. J. W. Whisenand
and the summer house guests of
Miss Harriet Long.
Calling hours were from 3:30
to 5:30 o'clock and about thirty
five ' of the younger set were :
hidden to greet Miss Whisenand
who with Miss Crain received in
formally in the living room.
Bouquets of mixed summer
flowers were arranged about the
rooms and a centerpiece of snap
dragons and carnations graced the
tea table. '
- Presiding at the serving" table
during - the afternoon were Miss
Marylee Fry and Miss Sally Mc
Lellan. Assisting in the serving
were Miss Marianne Owen, Miss
Claire Marshall and Miss Priscil
la Walsh.
Camp Santaly Opens
Second Week
By BETTY LOU HANSELL
i Camp Reporter
Monday, morning long before
the reveille was played by the
bugler at. Santaly the girls were
ready to start their second day
of ; camp. "
. The flag ceremonial started the
day's activities. Mrs. Gallaher
took for her theme, "Choices,"
stressing at morning worship the
Importance of choosing the right
friends and how to be a true
friend. '
Then followed the organization
of: the various activities includ
ing: Sewing, Mrs. I. L. Darby; mu
nii, Jeanette : Kroker; drama,
Elizabeth Steed; weaving, Betty
Lou Hansen ; block printing,
Elizabeth James; paper weights,
Barbara Lamb; swimming, Max
lne Goodenough; rafia, Charlotte
Eyre, and Mrs. Elizabeth Galla
her, camp nurse and director.
The harmonica band was or
ganized after supper. Later on
various activities and music were
centered about the camp fire.
.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shanks at
tended the county Sunday school
convention at Silverton on Sunday
and reported an exceptionally good
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Unruh and
children, Richard and Alice, have
returned from a vacation spent at
Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lletz are
expected to arrive in the capital
today from a trip to Canada and
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry
are enjoying a vacation in San
Francisco.
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Curt
MeQIs announce the marriage of
their son Norman to Beulah Mae
Searle, daughter of Mrs. Maude'
Searle of Yakima, Washington.
Thursday afternoon at the home
The marriage was an event of
of M. and Mrs. Henry Shaw of
Yakima. The bride wore a white
sharkskin suit with white acces
sories. Her corsage was of pink
roses and ferns. Mrs. Sheldon
Searle was matron of honor and
Sheiflon Searle was best man. A
wedding dinner followed the cere
mony. The couple will be at home
in Yakima.
HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Foster of Hawthorn, Cali
fornia, were week-end visitors ai
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Foster, two miles north of Hub
bard. THE
TO
WAY
CALIFORNIA
'ALL CARS regularly assigntd our
Wains to California are air-coodi-tiooedl
This means, that no matter
what type of accommodations you
choose and rtgsrdlttt tbt
wtmthcr, you'll ride in cool, dean,
comfort all the way. Car tempera
tures are automatically kept at just
die right degree. There's no dust
or dirt. Noise is deadened, men
you go to California, enjoy this
marvelous comfort, which only the
train provides! Why travel less
comfortably when rail fares are so
low? For example:
i SAN FRANCISCO.
KMmdtrip
$12.00 $19.70
LOS ANGELES
$19.00 $29.50
Good in coaches, chair cars. Also
i in tourist sleeping cars, plus berth.
; OoafiEiozrn
i - Pbeafiic v
A. F. NOTH, Ticket Agent
TO
Phone 4408 -
t-w iijui i.it. f " J V i . 2siT"" " :'T:' xv f. ..v.'.w-kww.ww.
it ! - - , ; K V? . 4 x '
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P 'I-
"A? k (fnrrf nr-'- fc
mn,nm,aSttMt,nm, tm .,t,ht, ..,w .i ..VV--..)
"Good Heavens! , thought yoli were dressed! 1 let the
baggageman take everything to the station!"
That makes him quite an unsuitable traveling companion at present
and the little woman" so perfectly togged out for a trip! High
points of summer fashion meet in her beige and brown cape en
semble. Deceivingly simple, its smartness. Shoulder tucks for that
trim, square line, cording 'round 'neck and opening.-Twin brown
flowers. Crowned with grosgrain in a beige straw brim.
Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.
In the Valley Social Realm
LEBANON The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McClain of Tall
man was scene Sunday morning of
a beautiful wedding, when their
daughter Betty. McClain became
the bride of Lee Scott of Leb
anon, a son of Mr, and Mrs.
George Scott. Rev. LeRoy Cros
ley of the Baptist church read the
marriage service.
Preceding the marriage Dean
Stephens accompanied on the pi
ano by his mother, sang "At
Dawning"; Mrs. John Summers,
sr., sang: "Becanse." She was ac
companied by Mr. Benard Mc
Clain of Portland, brother of the
bride who also played "For You,"
a solo of his own composition ded
icated to "his sister on her wedding
day.
Miss Marian Morris and Joe
MacPherson with the' groom were
attendants: The bride .entered
with her father who gave her In
marriage. Vows were taken be
fore a latticed altar entwined with
ivy and pink rambler roses, be
fore which seven McClain wed
dings have been solemnized.
The bride wore white sttk or
gandie, made-' in semi-princess
style, her mother's wedding gown.
Her long veil with floral coronet
was worn by her sister Mrs. Loyd
Wright at her wedding; she car
ried a bouquet of white sweet peas
and sweet Williams.
The bridesmaid wore a dress of
hyacinth blue silk taffeta.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott are
graduates of Lebanon high school;
Mrs: Scott took a year's work in
Linfield college and later entered
WAY...
T
.You want big, whole grains in
your rolled oats and wheat
and that's TRIANGLE.
Modern, new machinery mills
big sun-ripened grains into de
licious breakfast cereals free
( from flour sittings so often found
n inferior products. Every ounce
, is an ounce of healthful good--
. nets. I very bit of the food value
and vitamin content of the origi-
. nal grain s retained. Triangle
cereals are as fresh as today I
; y.
Prove to yourself that these mod-
em cereals are better. Ask your,
grocer for Triangle Rolled Oats,
- either quick cooking or regular,
and Triangle 100 Rolled
$Pheit toasted! '
":r"" ::- T
ntWdi'inwMHiii.wii
college at Coalinga, Cal. Mr. Scott
has been in business in Lebanon
the past few years.
Following congratulations the
couple left for a brief wedding
Journey, and on their return will
be at home at their new apartment
on Grove street.
AMIT Coming as a surprise
to her many friends here was the
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Edna Strout and Sydney De
Rogue of Portland, which took
place in Montana two weeks ago.
Mrs. De Rogue is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Strout of
Amity and has been home econom
ics teacher in the Amity union
high school for the last nine years.
The young couple are spending
their honeymoon with Mr. De
Roque's relatives in St. Paul,
Minn., and various parts of Wis
consin. They will return to Ore
gon next month.
SILVERTON, -Silverton Pythian
Sisters will be hosts to other sis
ter and knight groups at a picnic
at the South Silver Creek falls
July 25. Coffee will be furnished
by the hostess group. A large del-
Women Prominent
In Headlines
Oi the Day
It Is interesting, from a wom
an's point of view, to note that
the two best. sellers in fiction,
recorded by leading bookstores of
the United States the last two
weeks of June were f'The Years"
by Virginia Woolf, and "Gone
With the Wind" by Margaret
Mitchell. They lead by a wide
margin over the others.
In Annapolis, Md"., Mrs. s Mil
dred M. Clements, wife of a pro
fessor in the naval academy, is
running for mayor. She's the re
publican candidate, and was chos
en over her male opponent, the
former city health officer, . 429
to 61. The city is 229 years old,
it has never had a woman mayor.
The world's attention has been
focused on the charming country
of Austria since the Duke of
Windsor has taken up his resi
dence in that country. They's 1-
ways been a romantic fascination
in Austrian cities, the very name
Vienna means sentiment, beauty
and charm. It strikes the roman
tic imagination of the American
mind.
Jane Seymour, the girl who
was elected by classmates in the
Norfolk, Conn., high school as the
laziest girl in school, and listed
so in the 183 annuals published,
showed that she wasn't really that
way at all. She called it a Joke,
her father thought not, so Jane
had to take a razor blade and
cut her .name from each of the
books. She got better than aver
age grades through the year, and
worked all day Saturday as a doc
tor's assistant.
Mrs. Martin Johnson, widow of
the jungle explorer who was
killed in an aeroplane crash this
year, left recently for Kenya Col
ony, East Africa, where she will
lead a party of 13 white people
and 100 natives into the wilds to"
shoot the film "Stanley and Liv
ingston' being produced by Twen
tieth Century-Fox. ;
Although Mrs. Johnson was
herself injured in the crash which
killed her noted husband, she has
chosen the African jungles again
for adventure. She will continue
to photograph and lecture.
-
Patties Use Ground
Lamb, Make Sauce
Lamb makes meat to serve the
family when it's ground. Here Is
a recipe for a very nice meat that
can be dressed up to make excel
lent party fare, but Is an inex
pensive cut to serve the family.
DEVILED LAMB PATTIES
Use the patties as bought from
the market, or run shoulder lamb'
through the chopper, then make
into cakes and wrap each with a
piece of bacon, secure with a
skewer.
Make a paste of 1 tablespoon
butter, juice of half a lemon, 1
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 1
teaspoon chutney or chill sauce,
salt, teaspoon mustard and a
dash each of paprika and pepper.
Rub top of each pattie with this
and broil, turning just once. Serve
with the rest of the sauce and hot
potato chips.
egation from Portland will attend.
Mrs. E. Z. - Kaufman is Most
Excellent Chief of the hostess
lodge and Mrs. Carl Specht heads
the coffee committee.
COMING
SUNDAY
The Statesman's Guide to
HOME FURNISHING
A Special Section Consisting of
Reviews ... Previews of
HOME'NEEDS
It's chock full of the latest news of
home furnishing and decorating .
cooking suggestions . . . kitchen helps
. . . tested recipes . . . what's new in
Salem stores ... and many other articles
of real interest anff value to home
owner and housewife !
Today's Menu
Cabbage mixed with raw beets
tor today's salad; perk chops are
the meat. . - V
Cabbage-raw beet salad
Cblffonade dressing
Pork chops
; Brown gravy
Blackberry marlow
- : r
BLACKBERRY SIARLOW
20 marshmallows
.1 cup cream.whlpped
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup crushed blackberries
2 tablespoons sugar
Steam fruit juice and marsh
mallows In top of the double boil
er until they are melted. Add
vanilla and berries and cool. When
beginning to stiffen add cream and
freeze without stirring.
Currant Jelly on
List of Sweets
For Winter
Bright red currants in local
markets inspire jellies and pre
serves to be made from these
delightful little fruits.
Bar le due, is an expensive
delicacy in Europe, and the real
thing is made by removing every
seed with a fine needle before
making into the preserve. But
we Americans having little use
for such patience, make ours by
a speedier method and call it Bar
la due anyway. Here is a recipe.
BAR LE DIG
1 pound stemmed currants
3 pounds sugar
1 cup juice squeezed from cur
rants held in reserve. " .
Put juice and sugar in sauce
pan, cook 5 minutes, then add
the whole currants and cook 5
minutes longer. Strain out cur
rants, return juice to fire, boil
until thick. Skim out and orain
through cheesecloth, add cooked
currants, return to fire and boil
just 1 minute. Pour Into hot
jars and seal.
In uncooked Jelly is another
way to use curants. It is a well
flavored sweet, but must be
kept in a cool dry place as it
molds easily.
UNCOOKED CURRANT JELLY
Rinse currants, shake off all
water, mash, heat but do not
boil. Remove from fire,, and
drain through jelly-bag. Measure
2 cups of the heated Juice in
pan, add 3 cups heated sugar
and stir hard until all sugar is
dissolved. Use a very fine, gran
ulated sugar. Pour Into glasses
and let stand 24 hours before
covering with paraffin.
Y
First Apples Make
Good Jelly.
The very first apples make
jelly, and it's good. Save the skins
and cores for the jell, use the
apple pulp for pie or sauce. Some
cooks like to make the pie as
usual, boll down 'the skin with
cores and a little water, add su
gar and carefully make a hole in
the crust. The Jelly is poured in
and the pie gains a thick sauee.
Add a bit of cinnamon or nut
meg and butter to make the sauce
even better.
These first apples make Wal
dorf salad that tastes mighty
good. Mix them with celery, nuts
and dates Youmay have to add
a dash of sugar if the apples are a
bit sour.