PAGE SIX
Society Clubs
' Music'. " .
Gouley Home to
Be Scene of
Luncheon
Mrs. Romeo Gouley and her
daughter, Miss Kay Gouley. have
'invited a group of their friends
to their suburban home this after
noon for a smartly arranged 1
o'clock luncheon. ..:.,,-.
Guests will be seated at Ismail,
tables with bouquet of spring
flowers and ether blooms will be
. arranged . about , the rooms. , Sev-
" eral hours of contract will follow
the luncheon. , I
- Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Jerrold Owen, -' Mrs. Kenneth
' Rowntree, Mrs. Clifton: Irwin;
- Mrs. Harry Hunt i Towler , Mrs. ,
Arch Jerman, -Mrs. : George "A.
White, Mr?. Thomas Rileaj Mrs;
Earl Snell, Mrs. Harry N. Crain,
TMrs." Daniel J. Fry,' Jr.. Mrs.! O. C.
. Hammond, Mrs. Homer Goulet,
r., Mrs. Thomas Everett ' May,
Mrs. H." H. dinger, Mrs, Homer
Goulet. ir 'Miss; Rovena fEyre,
Miss Kay Gouley and Mrs. Romeo
. Gouley. ,"" " ' . .' f "-,
DAR 35eeting Saturday
At Ritner Home
The , home of Mrs. Fred C.
Ritner, 1940 yirginia street, will
be the scene of the 'regular mon
thly meeting of. Chemeketa ehap-
' ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The topic for "the
meeting will be ' Youth". Mrs
Edwin Jry,- chairman ojf jun
ior American Citlxensh'p.. will be
in charge and has -arranged for
a group pf junior citizens from
' the Patrick Henry ' chapter- of
Liberty and the James Otis chap-
. Her, Hall Ferry to be present.
Mrs. C. C. Clark is chairman
of the Good Citisenship commlt
tee and will Introduce the good
citizen pilgrimage girls who will
be present for the occasion. They
Include Miss Mary Alice jDalton,
Dallas. Miss June Harris,
Jeffer
son, Miss UHith Neal Silverton
and Miss Elizabeth Steed, Salem.
Assisting Mrs. RKnerHwill be.
Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. G. A.
Sprague, Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett,
Mrs. George Roberts, Mra. : Ed
win Jory, Mrs. Homer Hj Smith. ,
Mrs. J. C. Sell and Miss Rutn
Rulifson.
Junior Vaudeville at
High School Tonight
The juniors of Salem . high
school are presenting a unique
vaudeville show entitled "Wal
dorf Hysteria" tonight ; in the
school gymnasium at eight ' o'
clock. Proceeds from the small
admission charge will go toward
the junior-senior prom fund and
the public -Is -Invited to attend.
Among numbers will be a duet
by Jean Burt and BUI Lawyer; a
tap specialty by Cleve jj Bartlett.
Others who will participate In the,
vaudeville are Henri Allen, Ray
Lamia, Eleanor Rosson, Bob
Reinholdt, the three Pinson sis
ters. Gloria Cottew . and Albert
Lindbeckv --. f '
Claire Marshall is general chair
man for the entertainment. As
sisting her are Bud Moynihan,
Margaret : Sehon, Muriel Lind
strom, Eleanor Rosson, Wilson
Maynard and Bob Reinholdt, The
advertising committee I - includes
Florence Upjohn, Merlin Nelson,
Alden Addie and Robert Gritton.
Doris Harrington Is In
the costumes.
:
charge of
Miss Doolittle Honor
Guest at Shower
Miss Mary Jane Adams - was
hostess for an informal - affair as served followed by an in
last night at Ihe O. D. Adams' f a, afternoeiu The group aTe
compliment to Miss Frances Doo -
iuu h.i fMnii; inMx.nk
ed her engagement to Meredith
Hugglns of-Minneapolis.
Z A kitchen shower honored the
biide-to-be. Cards were in play
daring the evening followed by
refreshments. Daffodils Ian d
spring flowers w e r 0 arranged
about the guest rooms, j
Those bidden to honor Miss
Twwtiftti Mrs pnnk Ttoo-
little, Mrs. O. D. Adams. Miss
.rh.r. Tortr MiifaTine.Mc-
JXJ132:
Miss Eetty Read and
Fehler.
The Lanny Ross concert
which
was scheduled for fjorvallls on
March 29, has been j set rorwara
a week until Thursday, March i.
Kitten
These adorable kittens are en-
tlrely la t-to-the-lnch crosses with
i. .u... nd in tke
flowers and baskets. Excellent
motifs for cloths.! scarfs. Pillow
ani towels. Pattern l5l con-
tains a transfer pattern of 8 mo-
Ufa ranging from x 1(H4 Inch-
... : ft -fepigg
.Mews
CLUB CALENDAR
South Salem women's union
of Congregational cliurch, with ,
Mrs. E. J. Done ell 873 South
lzth street. . i -'
--RN Sewing club, with Mrs.
Veria Plane, Silverton Road,
; covered-dish 'luncheon.-;
- -, Dakota club at Episcopal
.'parish house. 6:30 basket sup
per; bring table service.
FOE auxiliary, card, party' 2
p. m.. Fraternal temple.
Book review section. Wom
en's club 2 p. m. Fireplace goom
.of library!. ' ; -. i : .
Women's J Foreign Mission
ary society Jason Lee . church,
with Mrs. E. A. Boyle, 1590
Winter street
South division First Pres
byterian church with Mrs. I.
L. Laws, 2 p. m.
' Missionary and Aid society of
Knight Memorial church all day
meeting and covered dish lunch
eon with Mrs. E. W. Harland,
2310 TraCe. i; . '.
j Thursday, February 8 "
.. Capitol auxiliary No. 11, en-
tertaining district convention
club dinner 12 o'clock IOOF
hall, r br-
KCKT elub with Mrs. Nel
lie Knox, 1495 North Commer
cial street, 2 p.m. j
U.-S. Grant circle, GAR, ar
mory, 2 p.m.T
Hayesville community club
with Mrs. M. S. Fisheri 2 p. m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club with Mrs. Hattie
Kennon, 2035 McCoy avenue.
No-host luncheon 1 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
association with Mrs. Willard.
Marshall, 534 Rose street, 8
p. m. :'
Spring Valley Home Mission
ary society meet with Mrs W.
J. Pruitt, at 2 p.m.
1 Raphateri ans with Mrs.
Charles " Sherman, 835 D, 2:30
p.m.
Woman's Benefit association
regular meeting KP hall, 8 p.m.
. Chapter G, PEO dessert
luncheon with Mrs. A. E. Rob
bins, 2135 South Church,' 1:30
p.m. " i ' I ! !'"".
Liberty Woman's club, with
Mrs.. O. E. Brooks, 2 p.m. .
Benefit card party and des
sert luncheon with Mrs.. Charles
South, 568 North Winter street,
ltl5 p.m., for Royal Neighbors
drill team. .
.AAUW beginners bridge class,
with Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
on Liberty road, reservations
3348 or 4033.
Woman's Missionary soclfefy .."
of First Christian church, 2 'p. '
m. with Mrs:1 Walter Post, mis
sionary from Borneo speaker.
Maccabee Ladies club No. 122
meet Thursday with Mrs. Don
ald Owen, C82 North 15th
Street ;
Friday, March 4
' West Side circle, Jason Lee ,
- Ladies' Aid. all-day meeting
and dub luncheon.
Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Millers hall.
.Unitarian Women's alliance,
with Mrs. .Charles i South, 568
North Winter street, 2:30 p.m. .
World Day of Prayer, 1st
-Methodist church, 10 to 3:30,
Salem Council of Church Wom
en. - ' - ;
Eteri class of First Baptist
church. St. Patrick's, party at.
church, 8 p.m.
Degree of Honor of Juve
niles, KP hall for special prac
tice, 4" p.m. i
press Women Feted
At Brown Home
i h
Mrs. E. A. Brown entertained
members of the Sale' t Woman's
Press club yesterday afternoon
at her home. A dessert luncheon
Te dollars towards the propos-
ea an center. Kiecuon oi onicers
W with! Mrs Ralph Curtis
ic-cicvicu yx coiucuu iui o. ju Am.
Addison Lane, jr., secretary-
treasurer. ! - v. 1
. Prizes for the affair went to
Mrs. Stephen ; Stone and Mrs.
Wendell Wilmarth. The next
meeting will be March 30 at the
noma erjin. atepnen oiuue wiiu
Mrs. W. A. Scott assisting.
Those present were Mrs. John
SSJfiWSflSr.gSi
X&m JS2S?. Jff!SB:
tin Lizberg, MN A; L. Lindbeck,
Mrs. vt. C. Connor, Mrs. Don
Upjohn, Mrs. TW. A. Scott, Mrs.,
Raipn Curtis i ana Mrs.
Brown. t i
Motifs
es to 4 x 5 inches; color schemes;
wiostrauons 01 smcnes; material,
reLTlire.d: . 11 J r ' . .
send 10 cents in stamps or com
(com preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon statesman, xeeaie-
orait uepu writes piainiy jat-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS. j
aild iFeatiiresUof Mterest'
Mrs.Livesley Is
Nameti President
Named President
a I ! '
J I ' AUXtU2LTy
-i -V'; i .. T f-; '
Mrs. T." A. fLIvesley will serve
her third term as president . of
- tke. Salem , General hospital; auxil
iary as the. result of the annual
- election of j officers held yeater
, ' day morning In the Salem cham
ber of; commerce rooms..' .
. ' Mrs. B. Of Schucking was re-elected
vice-president. New off I-
cers are Mrs Harold- dinger, re
cording secretary, and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Burghardt, treasurer. "
" . New board members elected to
serve three; years are Mrs. Bert
Ford, Mrs.
George Waters and
Mrs. Lowell! Kern. The present
project of Che auxiliary, is the
modernizing lot the heating plant
at the hospital. - Plans were also
discussed fdri an active fruit and
flower committee In the auxiliary,
Salem Proposed
AsArtjCenter
Oi Oregon
Salem citlaens are working hard
to establish! an art center In the
city, and the! proposed project has
been met with such enthusiasm
that we begin to realise how very
interested in American art ' wo
Oregon people Hire. ;i - i '
Just because we live away put
west, far from the influence of
Greenwich village is no reason for
lack of interest in art, and tba
spirit with which Salem folk have
entered into raising funds shows
they are not' a bit concerned about
the lack of "atmosphere" but pro
pose to go out and make some. '
This project is going to be an
American affair, it's going to be
a place where aspiring artists can
learn American style, where oth
ers Interested in culture wlU be
able to see the beBt in contempor
ary American art. i i
The plan Is to raise 12,000 here,
the government will furnish, the .
remaining l 0,0 00 to maintain a
staff of instructorsa curator and
necessary equipment. There will
be exhibits n brought here, which
will remaln: 'for some time on dls-
play. In a word Salem will be Ore-
gon's centerl for things of art... ...
Smaller fclub groups and. civic
organizations have done well in
their donations, just a few cents
from each jnember has swelled the
funds needed to bring to a realiza
tion this ait project When those
groups while h have not yet re
sponded -have . done ao, ; the . pro
posed -art project-will become the .
real Salenv Art center.
saiem atiidents
In Broailcast
m W
i
' Jean McElhlnny and Elwynn Tirture rewarded patience, quiet
Mann of ISajlem, junior in ! home confidence In herself, and a beau
economics and junior in forestry iurttl TOlce enriched by a fund
at Oregon State college, recently of emotion and deep sincerity. As
took part lnj the Progressive Busi- j young girl she sang in the
ness Men's I club broadcast over 4 choir of the Baptist church of
radio, stations KEX and KXL of !her neighborhood, taking any of
Portland. ! The broadcast featured
an address ibyXJeorge W, Peavy,
president! of OSC, and J student
talent. ! ! ' j j-'
Miss McEjhinny was one of the
group representing Euterpe, local
music honor society. This group,
under the direction of Paul Petri.
college, director of music, sang)
aeveral numbers. j I
Mann was teamed with another
student in j presenting tumbling
acts torj the businessmen. . This
pair has been featured 1h numer-
Ous basketball halttime stunts
on the local: campus.
t . - !..- .1 ;
Cluh Honored Monday
. i tt
o. saumucu ; vviw
pUmented her bridge club memf
oers wun a one o'clock lunch
eon Monday! afternoon at her Lesr
xv Bwiycii uyiuoe xatcr iuo iuuy
club benefit; ! Tt H
; Covers were .placed for: Mrs.
Ray Yocom
Mrs. James H. Jen-
nings, Mrs.!
Albert Smith, Mrs.
Charles Gabriel, Mrs. A. R.
Thompson,
Mrs. Renee Morasch.
aura, a.- j. xsraoec ana Jkirs. rea
Anunseh.
j
Mrs. Thomas Speaks to
wmen Toh
MrsJ J. JJ Nunn nresided kt the
meeting of 1 the WCTU vesterdav
afternoon it the hall on South
Commercial! street. Mrs. ; Lena
Lisle fled ithe devotions. Mrs.
Thomas of I Portland, state trea-
surer, talked-on the national tem-
perance education fund, j Mrs. E.
Ellis gave in interesting account
of the Ufe lot Frances Willard.
Mrs. Ruth Tooie spoke! oh, the
membership campaign. fThe br- w. c . Conner wno are leaving
ran flit inn hrm hnM .rammi.to make their home In Portland:
tale Friday and Saturday at the
hall, f i
' ' - . i '
MrsJ Harris Lietz Will
Fete Adoiynk Club
Mrs. Harris Lieu win preside
at luncheon today at her South
HI emiS ,mf nSt
lnev lnmeT" of 1 h 'A,,nk
club i Spring flowers will decor.
ate tho' guest rooms and several
hours ! of cards will follow the
1 'Sin, .-rUW
vr.TZt x,Z. J,
, ir,'t D, '
. A. U Adolphson Mrs. Edna Row-
lancL: Mrs.! E. H. Kennedy, Mrs.
mdicbcv imuu, nn. jioin
ueea ana Mrs. Aioert uraggj
H V V I - ft . j
The AAUW beginners' brjdgo
section will meet Thursday eve
ning; at the home of Mrs.. Law
rence Anderson on Liberty road.
Saa8 V
Frank Krauger and Mrs. Norman
Anderson.; Those wishing reserva-
uons are j asked to call 3348 or
40M- I I
s ! !
Mrs. Howard A. GatUe of Port.
land Is the house guest of; her
brother and sister-in-law. Dr.
and Mr, i David Bennett HI1L for
a -lew days.
The OREGON STATESMAN, .Solera,
MAXINE BUREN
(7, I (7 ;
-tuLe-mLLed
"""" i. n. a i I! - a. 3B Xv v
"It's only my husband with his candid camera. Pretend yoa don't see
him or you'll spoil all his funH
othing will check a "candld"
woolens again to make smart new skirts. Gray and black go with ft
black jacket, single-buttoned with notched cuffs .trimmed with
beige silk to match the tailored
halo effect beret is nice with It.-
tucked in rays' on the bodice and
Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.
1- ' . a -t
MaTlOn AndeTSOn
' , . (
ifl'SlTI & rTltiZl'lT
U 6 .
. rt f nrvafC
" vaui
j -Marion Anderson, famous ne
gro contralto, will sing in Cor
yallis 'Friday, March 4, In the
men's gymnasium, beginning at t
o'clock. The world renowned
songstress is the sixth artist to
appear this year on Oregon State's
concert series which is sponsored
by . the . educational activities
board and the concert committee.
" The' .nnassnming youn lady
;irom "Philadelphia, . who . returned
in December from a tour of Eu-
rope, is the heroine of a tale of
tne tour parts soprano, alto,
tenor, or bass. Some critics today
class her voice as soprano, others
as contralto. She meets with
greater favor because her songs
are familiar ones. . .
Tickets may be purchased at
the door or by writing . Percy
Locey, director of educational ae-
vines, uregon state college.
I ,
-.. i
JVIiss Snyder Entertains
i n
inumnae Vroup
Miss Rosemary Snyder enter J
tained alumnae of Alpha Gamma'
Delta at the home of Mrs. James
Godfrey Monday night. Bridge
was in play during the 1 evening
-with hnsArt'rnlnv tn Xf r.
.la Smith an1 Mm.'B'-B Dn...t
tL
... . u. M uvwhiv
Thn nm r. m
Grimm, Mrs. Max Carmen, Mrs!
a gt BOSSfttt Mrs J H Tlirn
nun, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs.
Herman Jochimsen, Mrs. Carl H.
Cover, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Miss
Marian Jones, Miss Grace Eliza
beth Holmand and Miss Snyder.
, - The American War mothers
met for their regular business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the American Lutheran church.
The group set aside a fund for
the Oregon . battleship and voted
to buy 3,000 carnations ; for the
annual sale sponsored' I by the
mothers on May 7. These carna-
tions are. made by the disabled
veterans.
. - .
enibersy.- of The Statesman
were entertained (iy Mr.
" ".-vniri a. eprague at
dinner. Sunday night in the Mir-
4 jaanon- noxei.
I?e 'lr honored Mr. and Mrs.
A.progTam was presented, by the
rious departments following the
umner nour. - ; . :
' a ,
Members of the . Wfllamette
university faculty are present
ing -Dr.- R. Ivan Lovell .In rone
d;T mrttit Lausanne THillHe
wlf, Sg'iJ ' Enr.
Member, of the faclty,.nd
their wive, and special - guests
haTe recclTed , invititl ons to at-
tend , ;
-
. Roger Mythlng
MTe le,r- net ir several
daT Mrs. Chet Ries of Spokane
formerly of - salem. She Is en
route h0me from a T,,lt ,
Francisco,
In the Valleyj
SIlvehTOn An a 1 1 r a rtlu
Sunday night buffet supper partymil L
was given by Misses Meryl Terry
ana- jueanor Moen at the Moen were hostess; jpresent were Mri
home with guesU including Mr.ipalmquist. Mrs. Martin Johnsoil
r -
and Mrs. Grant Montgomery, Lu
t- . ' . '
v"to a"ia
aioen ana r rea Aioore. -Addiuonai
guests later were Jeanne Oder and
Millard Shelton.
Oregon, Wednesday Morning,
Women' Editor.
i U
--r M&tetcAen
, V
.
fan, really . tut fashion checks
silk rilet. The wit-back on the head,
Naw ravon crene on the right
sports a natural pigskin belt.
Chef's Salads Charm
With. Arrangement
I '
Salads In s.wank hotels usually
gain interesf j by arrangement
rather than ingredient. Here are
some specials from the famous
Palace hotel; In j San Francisco.
Arrangement hn these counts.
SALADS itf THE PALACE
' Green and, tied Salad On a
bed of endive place' three stalks
of green asparagus, on opposite
side of plats place a quartered
tomato, on fme side put a pile
of green beans; on the other side
a piece. of cauliflower. Serve with
mayonnaise or French dressing.
Assorted jCold Meat Plate
Place assorted Cold meats on let
tuce, then unmold potato salad
irom a cup atongsiae. Derve wiiu
uiawiiiie. . r ,
RmMlinn ftalMA On the center
of a pile ofishredded lettuce put
wije Biiuiuei ijiu5 jcmmitirc,
at each end fput half a thick slice
of tomato. S j
Crab Salad Palace On
a bed
of endive or watercress place 3
targe pieces' ei crao, at- eacn ena
half tomato slice with cut side
In, on these put a dab of caviar
and chop bard cooked eggs over
tnese. i-iace an articnoae nean
on the slde
Pickled (jelery Salad On a bed
of endive, Jlettuce or watercress
place three1 devilled eggs, place
a slice of ham beside them and
then a sta'lk tof pickled celery
crosswise at the! edge of the plate.
Make a dressing by adding
chopped : fresh tarragon to vine-
tr a tvA. thin rvi fl vnnn.l an
Bread Making one of
Accomplishments
i j i
Many young housewives list
bread-making among their accom
plishments, and others have sim
ilar aspirations, Here Is a good
standard white
bread that does
not take overnight to make.
4-HOUiR WHITE BREAD
2 cakes compressed yeast
3 cups water
1 cup evaporated milk
cup sttgar 1
t 4 small potatoes
cup shortening
1 tablespoon salt ;
3 quarts flour
Break yeast on 2 tablespoons of
the sugar add 1 cup of warm wa-
ter (blood heat). Let stand In a
warm place until potatoes are
ready. Cut potatoes and cook; in
remaining 2 cups water until ten
der, run! through ricer, add re
maining sugar, shortening, evap
orated milk a'nd salt. Stir into po
tato water and let cool to blood
heat, then add yeast mixture. Beat
well, . letf s t a n d in warm place
while ; f I6ur is wanned in, oven;
Make hole in middle ( of w arm
flour, - pdur In yeast . mixture and
work from middle out When mix
ed, dough should leave sides; of
bowl. Rub outside of dough with
shortening and' let rise ; in warm
place until double in bulk. Punch
down tad torn over daring this
time. Divide into 4 loaves,. knead-l
lng as Httle aa possible, put intoj
greased pans, let rise to double In
bulk. Bat In 500 degree oven ton
til brown, then reduce heat4o 250
and bake about 40 minutes in all.l
Mrs. I Allan Toole will enters
tain a group of her friends; at
bridge Ithia afternoon , at- h e r
home.'- r . . I . : ": -
Social ")Rejm
. STT.tfERTftN i." Mra ' 1T!ltn
V?&.?'uZX
Miss VM H"n. Mrs. Johto
iu Vivian
1 nvnrlnftd xrmJ William Hannaii
uisg Mable Palmqulst of Saleni,
fcari Bennett. Mrs. Orln
BuelL Misses Retty Jean and Bil
-ly Hannan.
March 2j 1938
to
Lemteh Dishes in
Several Menus
During Week
-J
Lent begins today, and many
of us,' without religious reason;
plan an . extra meatless meal or
so a week. just, as a sort of recogf
' nition of spring's arrival.
So let's look Into this business
a of preparing meals without our
old standby meat. Salmon is the
. first Ingredient that comes to
mind, jano iortunateiy mat iisn
La kv tit iresi, x kf, u b ucio iu uui
own: district: because u s only a
fpw hAnrn frnm tha fwe&rt and "
li f,t, i
- This; salmon recipe Is elaborate.
"gl .rmrdify it to suii
fakilV'I u!teX i
fc I - X !
but
the
! SALMON AND COURT !
BOUILLON' SAUCE TERTE
I (Serves four) i
into a saucepan one ouart
Piat
of water, one .small peeled, sliced
carro
one small peeled and.
IAN 1 L lift A J.otl
sliced onion, M bay leaf, a dash
of thyme, salt, 1 tablespoon pep
percorn, a stalk of parsley and
2 . tablespoons vinegar The stock
obtained Is called court bouillon,
which ; means stock for cooking
fish. j
Plaice four thick: slices of
W
salmon on a flat pan,! cover with -J
court .bouillon and bring to boiling Bouillon Found to Be
point.) Allow to simmer -until'
salmon is cooked. Serve hot. Company - Soup
Salmon nreDared this manner mav "
be served with drawn butter, Hol
landalse or Moussellne sauce or
with iiauce vertei - ! j
Let j salmon cool off in the
court bouillon. When ready to
serve, place slices of salmon on
a platter, decorate with thin
slices of cucumber and radishes
of auaxtered hard cooked eggs.
Serve separate on sauce boat.
ouce nua ynS ui Va.rBicjrr
tarragon, chives, sorrel leaves.
watercress or spinach. Cook M
ooning sauea waier, men arain
and Immerse in cold Water. Onpe
uiu.t u uuni uiiw uij. add seasonings then allow j to cover with boiling water a,nd
through a fine sieve, and you barely simmer for at least 5 hours cook Ifast 20 'min utes, but not
will obtain a puree which you or untn meat is in tags. For sea- until tender. Peel, aplitj length
will mix up well with half a pint aonings tfse 1 teaspoon salt,! wise (about inch thick), pack,
, of stiff mayonnaise dressing. Add teaspoon ""pepper, teaspoon of side by side in chaUoy pan, cov-
mw urups uj. nujctoienuue bu
rn itunn
rhe . another rood inirrftdi-
ent and always goes well with
macaroni to make a Lenten dish.
MACAROM AND CHEESE RING
cup salad macaroni
cup finely sliced celery
cup shredded raw carrots
.Small can plmlentos cut in rings
hard cooked eggs riced
package spreadable cheese
tablespoon minced parsley;
MaTonne; Idl
I paprika
Shake salad macaroni into
kettle of actually boiling salted
water and cook until tender but
no broken, about, 12 minutes
wi
nrverrow io "cold
Zl 'L'SSLl'i
water, drain again and mix with
- n .n .
cheese; through a ricer. Add
enougn mayonnaise to make a
rather moist mixture that will
pafck in a ring mold which has
befen spread lightly with Oil.
Spjread 1 parchment paper over top
auu lei stana several nours in
electric refrigerator. Turn out hy
latlng platter on top, then invert-
ing quickly so mold comes out
wnoie. a star moid is nrettv when
sliced egg Is put on each surface,
thln Uce ' 'resh tomato
BW he arranged in thin ; fresh
Cfeen pepper rings. Surround
nbld with curls of head lettuce
wfth dses dipped in paprika.
iu cutn uippea in papriaa. j ;
All vegetables make this corn
idding that serves as a main
3h.
2 cups corn
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup breadcrumbs
H cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg, beaten
i taoiespoon cnopped green
penner i
Mix all except crumbs, but half
4' corn mixture in buttered bak-
fng dish, cover with half of
(Jrumbs, add rest of corn mixture
ana top wun crumDs and dots of
butter. Bake in a 350-degree of en
about 30 minutes or until set.
c
In Demand
1
Chocolate is an ever popular
flavor, especially for cakes. Here
ls an excellent formula for a good
chocolaty cake that's big enough
to last two meals. Try either
method j of mixing. j
AMT8 CHOCOLATE CAKE
V cup-butter ,
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons double acting bak
inf. powder or , 6 teaspoons
single acUng baking powder
H teaspoon salt It-
' 1 cup milk.-: -'It"?
3 squares unsweetened choc-
olate, melted- ' I '
4 eggs . " ' . . i
1 teaspoon vanilla - it
l'cnp nnts' ' ! '-'
'New feUod -Blend flour and
ouuer -nnui like fine eornmeal
and no particles remain. Add
- ; 'i' - 1 1 i if
Isblhlrs! Trcol I
Children's Colds
This Proved Vov
lfore mothers use VapoRab than any
other medication ox Its kind they
tare Droved it by use In their own
names, is was 7r
ther proved tn tba
world's largest eolds
cltoic. No dostag"
just massage Va;
on throat, ehes
hock at bedtime. Almost at once.
It poultice-and-vapoT action start
to loosen - chlesm. relieve irrita
tion and coughing, help break, local
uciy urea mcm
V VapoRus
ten, oy morning
the worst of the
cold la over.
omen
Today's! Memu I
t ,
fmit naiad heWs the meal, a?
chocolate pie ends it ,
Jellied fruit sala4 I
Tamales and corn
Buttered mustard greens
Chocolate pie
Foil four servings', two commer-l
ciallymade tamales will do. Open,'
them, remove "the j husks and Put
intoia glass baking dish. Covei
wun me comenis 01 a smaii caq
0f corn, bake until heated wel
through
.
"iRar, gait, baking
powder, a little
over half the milk
and the chocni
late. Mix welL Add esras one at
time and beat well after each
la and mix well. Jdd nuts. Bak
in three layer pans about 30 min-
utes in a 375 degree oven. H
single acting baking powder- Is
used add with half cup of the
flour at the last, j . f
Old Method Cream butter and
sugar together until fluffy. Add
.. V . 11 J t . 1 w
uuuraiua jui.i nou peat, wen ui
the sugar mixture; Add sifted
then beaten whites. Add nuts.
Bake in three layers, 375 degrees
for about 30 minutes.
Most of us think of bouillon
as a clear meat soup, either to
be made by cooking up a little
beef or by opening a can. Bnt.niade
there's more than that to making Vhich
a bouillon that's a party soap,
Try it sometime for your very
best company. I , !
. BOUILLON !
Allow small cubes of beef; to
stand at least Vt I hour in cold
water in the proportion of; 1
Bound meat to
1 1 quart water,
Bring slowly to a bOH, skhn well.
any dried sweet nerbs, a sprig of
parsley, a piece of bay leaf, a
shred of sweet pepper or 3 pep-
percorns, a blade or mace, two
prunes, and any or all of the fol-
Tin? T?le. LnPed
onlons, celery, carrots, leeks,
chives, mushrooms. A little Wor
cestershire sauce ' adds piquancy
and many like to use a table
spoon of any fruit jelly. Season
ings and any extras desired
should be added after bouillon
begin, to boil and the soup kept
barely simmering after thati
Bouillon may or may not be
cleared before serving. At dinner
serve In regular soup dishesj for
luncheon in bouillon cupsJ To
i"
M cVu'd.UF'wiin
teaspoons cold water, add to soup.
ln5 e??7'
hrtng to boil, stirring constantly
boil. 2 minutes, let stand 20 min
utes without stirring, strain
through double, thickness of
cnriotn''"
cneeBeoin-
xr . f, -i o : ' j
egeWDies Served m
Simole Form
.
t , . . yrtAA.m'.A t,uv.n.
that are going into the stewpots
these days take nice j fresh fvege-
tables j to join them at dinner
and markets offer plenty Of in-
spiration. Many good! cooks Nhow
ueir bk.ui dj nicety seasoning
the vegetables when serving: them
in their simplest form. Here are
some, suggestions for! vegetables
to serve with fowl. j
Brussels Sprouts- Clean care
fully, drop Into actually boiling
water and cook uncovered, until
tender (about 20 minutes )L Add
butter and seasoning! as served.
Beeta Trim off tops to: with
in 1 ! inch of beet. Leave roots
intact. Cover with hot jwater,
cook until tender, 1 to 1 14 jbonrs.
Cool slightly, slip off skins, and
8rT seasoned with salt, pepper
PRIDE
(BY
for reproductions of
48 Famous Paintings1
1 set j 46c
2 sets I 92c
t
3 sets I m. 1.38
4 sets j ; 1.83
5 sets j 22
6 sets j j 2.61
7 I J 3.00
8 setsf j 3.39
9 setsj 3.78
lOsetsi 4.17
11 sets' 4J56
12 sets and
The Oregon
Hoinemakiug
Styles Food
Cake Contesth
Over Saturday
At Midnight
Thefe must be a lot et good
cooks n Salem and j icinity from
the number of cake recipes that
have cbme Into the Statesman of-
fice asl entries in to Utema-
jjnC04 Icontest which cldsestSatar-
day night. And eo let's be remind-
ed aeain. that ue recipes musi vm
in the mail by midaigni saiuroay.
. .; . or in the statesman owce. -j
Thelcontest is Xor cae reclpee
using New Nucpa,rrt s open to.ev-
ervonei and voif can send In as.
many as you wish. Thek-e will be
six baskets of-: grocerie. give.
away, and theyTlontab a twe-
pound carton of : New Nucoa a.
quart 3ar- of Best Foods mayon
naise and 5 other Best iFoods ' it
ems. To. each woman (or man).
entering the -' contest a! booklet
"Cakei and Cookies with Person
ality" iwill be sent.
I. Clip the flap off a tarton of
New Nucoa (end with Good,
2. Have recipes for cakes using
Nucoa) in mail by March 5, Satur
day night.
3. Write on one side Of the pa
per only, one sacipe to a jsheet.
4. No recipes will be returned.
5. AH those entering recipes
for cakes made with Nucoa will
& 17'
! I
and butter or In a sharp sauce
withy vinegar, water la.
sliced beets have stood,
sugar, salt, pepper and
butter;
cornstarch, I
Cauliflower Soak head dowp
in salted water li hours,, or
pull flowerets apart, throw into
actually boiling water and hoil
uncovered 12 minutes. Lift out
carefully, dress with salt, pen
per,. paprika and butter. 1
er wun ricn wcue sugar syrup.
baste and simmer until clear. Add. !
mace ;and elmon reel if wanted, S
i i
I
Tho Hotel Thai
Is San Francisco
C' Ten will enjoy staying at
The Palaee Hotel., for it it not
oay i San FraneWo, it u San
FrancUea, In it are embodied
i " I
the eonrtesy. . the comfort., the
j modernity, .the gaiety ..that are
San Francisco's distinguished
tradition. Ita nom are apacioa
of things. It is famoos foil fine;
tood A' in a etrr lamed for bnefoodJ
i ... 1 . .
B50 .Booms each with oath
From S&AO (single) up
'
PALACIHOTEl.
Jt . . mm - I
nartiex axtiyqrionfgomery t
SAN FRANCISCO J " I
ASCWHAtP H. SlCt. MANAOtf
LIST
MAIL)
portfolio 4.95
Statesman