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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, May 13, 1938 PAGE THIRTEEN Society . . Clubs Music jNew s and Features of Interest to Women Cqiiee Flavors Many Desserts For Dinners J CoIfe becomes a flavor for at tractive appearing and fin tast ing dessert dishes .and wLen a diner like coffee flaTor bVIi ap preciate1 the taste In other wars than in a beverage. Try one occasionally, they make. excellent menu ideas. For instance, there's coffee pie, a gelatine mixture that is a sort of chiffon tilling for a baked shell. . COFFKE PIE 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1 eup strong coffee ' cup sugar ,i teaspoon salt S.egg yolks 3 egg whites, stiffly beattn 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Soak gelatine in-2 ta blear oons cold coffee; add sugar, salt and egg yolks, mixing slightly. Bring remaining coffee to a boll; add gradually to gelatine-egg mixture. and stir until gelatine U dis- Today's Menu Dash of Something Th alad makes the -aain dish war in today's meaU Dessert is a tea- qqj "q Dish u a v i Crab Louis Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Spinach Rhubarb sauce t ith banana on crumbled macaroons i What's a two-word name for something that makes an ordinary dish quite unique? Well. It is "pick up, a dash of paprika, a segment of grapefruit, a sprig; of a ' 9 a aw 1 nfAVnl - T H meti on a .auV tfMe taat has or any of . hundred been lined with 'inely shredded little shores that force the dish lettuce and -chopped celery. out into the limelight. Erery dish Add thousand island dressing need a pck even a bowl ol ana garnisn wun uaiu tuou egg and paper-thin dill picket slices. Chill. morning cereal awakens interest at early dawn, when a few nuts appear on top, or the dark brown of diced dates lis glimpsed mixed in. ';. . I ". ; And pick ops are stimulants, Tomatoes are becoming . (ae , miliar sighr at the dinner table 1q ' nOI lf a Sardines Join Tomatoes In Appetizer now uii low t. 1 "V separate dish like a steaming cup the markets in quantities and at wltn tnescake a reasonable price "erfeJa. and home made ice cream they appetizer in which the tomatoes; haTe d,stinctlvs color and flaTor; play an important part, they com- lf . th- ffo solred. Chill. When sightly bine witn tiny saraines to mae trMt tQ tfae food tney accompany. thickened, beat with rotary egg nice uaTor. i beater until light and foamy. Fold into egg whites. Turn Into cold pie Bhell and chill until firm. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Again gelatine and coffee com bine in a dessert mixture ' in: - SPRING FAXCY 1 tablespoon gelatine M cup cold water hi cup sugar li cups hot, freshly made coffee V teaspoon vanilla . ' " cup heavy cream Put gelatine in top of a double boiler; pour in cold water; let stand at room temperature 5 to 10 minutes; add augar. ; tir over boiling water until gelatine and sugar have dissolved. Remove -from stove;, add hot coffee. Set top of double boiler in pn of very cold water until jelly is consistency of unbeaten "egg white. With rotary egg t-eater, beat jelly until foamy and cream until stiff, fold into cream, pour into individual molds, which have been rinsed with cold wr tel.. To serve unmold, and garnisn with whipped cream sprinkled with chopped candied orange peel. Still on we go; marshmallows, coffee and heavy cream are the only ingredients In this dessert. When fruit juices are usad the dessert's called a "delight' when cofree is the flavor it's: : COFFEE FLUFF i cup freshly made hot coffee Va pound marshmallows , : 'Ml- tup heavy cream , Cut the marshmallows in small pieces with wet scissors. Pour scalding hot coffee over them and let set. When firm add whipped (ream and 'chill. Serves, 4. 12 slices ripe tomato 1 can smoked Norwegian sar dines j 4 cup mayonnaise ;-: Salt Pepper Cayenne 1 teaspoon lemon juice Few drops Worcestershire , sauce ,i teaspoon j horseradish Watercress j . Stuffed olives ! . . . Peel, chill and thickly slice to matoes. Mash sardines and com bine with mayonnaise, seasonings and flavorings:! chill. Pile on to mato slices, top each with may onnaise and press slice of stuffed Here is one pick up, to go at the beginning j of the meal I or along -with the salad course,! to provide attractive color and in teresting texture, and fascinating flavor. DEVILED EGGS WITH BRAZIL NUTS I 6 hard cooked eggs ! j" U cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon mixed mustard ; Vi teaspoon onion juice y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce i-f. : i , teaspoon salt - Pepper ' . H cup chopped Brazil nuts! Shell eggs, cut in halves and remove yolks ' carefully. Mash with cress. olive i n t o mayonnaise. Garnish ' " ' i " 7 " '.t "I :'. . Biza.ovuiii&a aui uuc iuui ill iut ui chopped nuts. Mix well and re fill shells with this mixture. Sprinkle with remaining nuts and serve on a bed of parsley or other Paitefhm 1Y u U'VJ tt V Is: Vl i ui; i Icebox Torte Makes New Dessert i ; '. A new version of an old fa vorite is this recipe, and its said to be . up to the minute in a mighty short time. ICEBOX TORTE 1 cup whipping cream g marshmallows 4 cup chopped dates i cup chopped nntmeats U eup chopped maraschino cherries I 4 cup honey 4 cups rice krispies ..Whip cream J Cut marshmaf lows into small pieces and fold into whipped cream with dates, nutmeats and i cherries. Add toney. Roll Tice krispies into fine crumbs and add 1 cup of crumbs to mixture. Mix thorough ly. Line a loaf pan with waxed paper. Sprinkle part of extra et umbs in bottom and pour in ' . ?mlttnro PrR dOWT? tfell and sprinkle with Temamlng erumbs. Chill for several hours. Unmold. cut into slices and serve with sweetened whipped cream. Gar nish with a maraschino cherry or nutmeat. Serves 8. j Cocoanut Rice Pudding On Menu Good old rice pudding looks I pretty modern when cocoanut ap pears as an addition. " COCOAXUT RICE PUDDING 4 tablespoons uncooked rice 4 cups milk j 4 cup sugar ' " t , ; V teaspoon salt 2 . tablespoons butter Vg cup shredded cocoanut Wash rice thoroughly; combine with milk, sugar, salt, and but ter in greased baking dish. Bake in slow oven, (325- degrees) 2 hours, stirring well every 30 min utes; add cocoanut and mix well; then continue baking H hour. If desired., sprinkle an additional cup cocoanut over top and bake Vt hour longer,' or until cocoanut Is delicately browned. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6. I - ! Pineapple Wedges Make green as a first course or with a salad. i . i; Then here fs a dressing that's a pick up for vegetable salads. Something to provide little unex pected chewy bits in your salad, something to make it attractive to see. before it ever touches the lips. Makes yeu just know you'll like the salad. I -' i - . . I ' - . - i i! STUFFED OLIVE DRESSING 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard j 1 teaspoon granulated sugar . 1 teaspoon paprika ; teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons catsup i 1 cup oil I U cup vinegar 1 3-oz. bottle stuffed olives, . - - sliced - - Mix all the dry ingredients and the "catsup together. Beat well with a hand beater or an electric beater at high speed, then add the oil one tablespoonful at a; time, beating well after each addition. Add vinegar; gradually, beating all the while. Add the olives and chill. Makes about 1 V cups dress ing, and is delicious on romaine or lettuce salad. MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor. Peasant Motif s Homemaking Styles Food In the Valley Social Realm JEFFERSON- Miss Jessie Hart, JEFFERSON Miss Addle Lib- DALLAS The monthly meet-bride-elect of Lacey L. Tannehill, by entertained with a 7 o'clock Ing of the Women's Missionary rTlTwS Sor gtfeVIt" 8T eTenln 'V ner of the First Christian bridal shower Monday night for home on Third street, honoring church was held in the church which ,Mrs.. J. H. Cochran, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norval H. Jones parlors Wednesday afternoon. The BarneVandaMrs.3BobHarrir'were ot Klaraatn Fu- Coders were, meeting -was la eharge of Mrs. hostesses in the Odd Fellows hall. PUcel for tne nnr nesU and G. C. itornhecker, president. The decorative color scheme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prine and Election of officers for the new pink and white made the room Miss Edith Libby of Salem; Mrs. year resulted: Mrs. G. C. Dorn- 0? Ue uSirlut man, Mrs. Blanche Lib- hecker. president: Mrs. W. W. with streamers attached. 7 Mr- and Mrs- J- T- Jones, Mrs. Poyfarr, vice-president; Mrs. A. Mrs. F. V. Martin, Mrs. Ray- Grace Thcrston, Mr. end Mrs. N. Newbill, secretary; Mrs. Var- mond Arnold, Miss Jessie Hart Harley Libby, Cecil Libby, W. L. um Shreeve, treasurer; Mrs. and Mrs, Leo Smith received Jones and the hostess. George Curtiss, secretary of liter- "eshSnU were served in the dining room to Mesdames FaiU. Mrs. Jones has been visit- l1- -fnimism" bv Mrs Elm Raymond Arnold. Leon Boyer. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S?D Janlsm" by M Clinton Hart. Oliver Stephenson. H Sherman and other nlMretJit-r-lLh Dixon Vose. Paul Fryrear. F. V. H . n .rger vocal duet by Martin. K. S. Thurston Charles MT ANGEL The St. Ann's H ' Pterson and M"- Hart r p.ni ijmith Tftin.i ... , r 7 . Ann, 8 . mer Ray and a paper on Juda- Hart M A : StcbJ?M 'pS iS Altar wciety card party, given in l8m bMr8. j0 Robbins. an, m. a. Muicnings, faui mc- the St. Mary s auditorium Tues- for he aftprnnnn Kee. Miss Dorothy Ammon. Miss nt w- Hostesses tor the afternoon The peasant note spells smart- illustrations of stitches; 'materials Mfe"ne, ,i?arr:-YeidoQ EisHteen Ubles were in play, elevl JSVrJiImM Mrs! Sr mnSlSd. iAJUC OlIB. liUiriH AjIHIHPV. ivi n. v A A m f - ' - ' Nelson 'of Salem. Mrs, Ezra W - "aS V U ness in linens today. These fig- required; color schemes, vvuw Mujyo war vum Xvl IB, C. V. color to accessories and oiler , " " - r' " " "i .iouy. mo to Mrs. R. J. Berninic. Jacob pleasant hours in their embroi- Kcom prererrea) lor tnis pattern nonor Kuest, aiiss Mart, ana tne Berchtold, and Mrs. Marc Wam dering. Pattern 1743 contains a to The Oregon Statesman, Needle- hostesses. pach. In bridge Mrs. Gene- Hof- transfer pattern of 4 motifs 7 craft Dept. Write plainly PAT- . , ' fer and Mrs. R. J. Welton were x 9 Inches, 4 motifs 3x3 TERN NUMBER, your NAME and -,ftnnDTTnv ef , J , high. , inches, 4 motifs 2 x 2M inches; ADDRESS. - . WP0DSYRN"7S Ma.ry 8 EpIs": ' " : ' ' copal guild met Tuesday) after- ' , "j" : Mr. Steuernazel Honored ISS SC beA liS; ?'("'" "' SILVERTON The engage ment of Miss' Donna' Storaasli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Storaasli to -Howard Skinner of West - Linn has been announced. marv Snrder. Miss Irma Bolander nrMin, rv ,11 ".V "'-"drr. her honor. to Portlana, last night to see srvi i tha hnc . , . .. . - Tiin tj. i .T(.fi. d. r: - X. " i wmca an women irom mis iv.iz.r.it mr, ine sin oinnaay oi Mr. tien- . v-. Bisiea Dy Airs. n.. tiovenaen ana On Birthday ry Steuernagel will be celebrated gina on Sunday at 1193 North 5th Btreet from 1 until 6 1 o'clock. Friends have been asked to call between these hours. j Sirs. George S afford of Ore gon City is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and A special Invitation has been Mrs. Homer H. Smith, jr., for issued to members of the Daugh- several days. v ters of Veterans, ' the ladies of the Relier Corps and Sons of Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Veterans. Mr. Steuernagel is one t m - attending the matinee perform- and Mrs. Harry rnmmnnitv' nr 'olopvTiAro vrilT' Yia Paq rv ha1 a tHofv mi ca rnAata Mrs. Henry Miller. i cordially welcomed. Mrs. Charles over Mother's day Judge and Mrs. The next meeting will be held Roy will be hostess for the af- R. W. Marsters of Roseburg and at the home of Mrs. H. M. Austin fair at her home on the Orchard- Mr. and Mrs. - K. M. Johnson of Tuesday, May 24. Heights road. Portland. ot the last two Civil war veter ans in Salem. , ance of'Helen Hayes in "Victoria Regina" Wednesday;"' . j : f Mrs. F. F. Smith Sf Hood River is the house guest this week' of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rex San-ford. The Laurel guild of the Knight Memorial church met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Land Wednesday night. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lorene Griffith, Mrsl Arthur Fisk, Mrs. Jessie McCune and Mrs. Roy Harlamd. DALLAS The regular meeting Mrs. Paul Van Soov is lenter- of the Women's Missionary society taining'at luncheon in honor of of the First Presbyterian church a erouo of Cnrvallia matrons this was held at the home of Mrs. afternoon at Godfrey's. An after- Robert Kutch Tuesday afternoon, noon of cards will follow at the when plans were made for the apartment of Mrs. Van Scoy at work of the society for the next the Royal Court. few months. Mrs. Walter Duff, jr., gave an All Rebekahs are invited to Interesting talk on missionary attend the mother-daughter no- work among - the Spanish speak host luncheon hlch will bo held Ing people in the United States by the members of the Three and in the Latin-American coun Links club at the IOOF hall to- tries. Mrs. Wilson gave a short day at 1 o'clock.; i talk on "Stewardship." - A pleasant tea hour followed. Mrs. Richard Cartwright has The tea table was covered with left for Berkeley, Calif., to spend a lace cloth and centered with an the next month visiting with her attractive arrangement of spring son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and flowers. , Mrs. Cornwall of Corval Mrs. Chester A. Smith. Us, Mrs. Virgil McPherson and Mrs. A. M. Larson were guests. The Salem Council of church The next meeting will be held women will hold their all-day at the country home of Mrs. L. W. meeting at the First Christian Plummer Tuesday afternoon, church on Friday, May 20. June 14. Fine' Delicacy t A mighty elegant dish is served to your very best company at noontime. Slice some of those fresh pineapple we see in market now, into long wedges', so there's a slice of the top included for appearance. Carefully cut out the core, and sprinkle with powdered sugar. j ; Arrange the pineapple wedges on a dessert plate.' or even beside the fruit or vegetable salad that makes the luncheon 'menu. Th? wedges are eaten with the fin- By ANNE ADAMS ten, and because the pineapples New gaiety new ideas tor th re aweet and good, they make ever-popular packet-frock! Where wonderful refreshment, else but in this clever Anne Adams - pattern would yon see such slim- - 19 mine flattery and subtlety ot line liaDllSl ItlllirCll 8 Vnnm Ha rirorf for i a tm wi - " every occasion, when you don this ensemble for 'neath iti trim jacket is the smartest, simplest frock of the season! Dainty bow- ends accent its V-neckline. while soft sleeves and a gored skirt sum INDEPENDENCE The First up the rest of its chic. And making Baptist church of Independence is this frock is the most delightful busily making arrangements for "job" yen ever undertook. Lovely the commemoration, of its 50th In soft triple sheer! anniversary on May 22. Pattern 4731 is available In The ehur hws organized In women's sixes 34. SC. 33, 40, 42. 1889 but the present building was 44, 46 and 48..Siie 36 dress and not erected until 1818. jacket takes 6 yards 39-inch An all day program Is being fabric and Ti yard lace edging, planned at which there will be ad Illustrated step-by-step sewing dresses by men who have been in instructions included. ' touch with the work of the local ' church as well! as Baptist work throughout the state and by min isters from neighboring towns. . Reading of the history, roll call, and items of interest out of the past by. charter members will be Included in the program. A covered dist dinner will be served at noon, p : Golden Jubilee Will Beav 22 s0d nrrxEf cehts oso ia tlBS ot stamps (coins preferred) for tMs Anno Adams pattsra. Writo plain ly SIZE. HAMS, ADDSXSS sad 8TTX.E jnntBE-a. Drssa mt tmr Saoussr! Ordor yon ecpy of ths NXW AS5E ADAMS PATTEBH BOOK tmasdlaUly! lara kow to savs a smart ill n-moatboc vardrobo tast'o faaaion-rtjat, oeonomi cai. auT to soak I riaaslng a vaca tion? Ao tfco aottvo and spoctator apart onUlta, afternooa onoora, oto rin finery! Staying Homo? Havo xlanailag porta frocks and fsy sob tvlosl rittry for arid and rado mtm . . . cottons for Tot and Janlorl rKICB OP BOOK rTFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AD PATTERS TOOEIHE TWEJfTT-riVB CENTS. Send yonr ordsr t StaUsaaaa. Pat trra Department, Salsa. Ota. Perfect "Filtration . makes the perfect brew in coffee. ;": THE SPA iM A VMWfAtU GO VJTTtt The power thai moves coffee from the grocer's shelf 16 your cupboard is the quality of the, coffee Uself not the mere words thai are said about IL HOIs Bros, know that you know It. For sixiY Years the vigorous breeze of matchless, uniform flavor has kept pound after pound of Hills Bros. Cof fee going across thousands of counters to millions of homes . . . over and over again. MDE.E.S SCO'S. COP EG E s i x r v v c a r i MAUr. 05)33 AiUKDltBaei? MHEIIuIID3 QqqqqI 66 Miss California" .1 SiIIPILISS 1 fVX I 1 i I to Yz WW These Garments Have Just Come In So Hurry for Best Selection 2s HSs E's To 29.75 I?o.iiim'n)i!DO fTTI GO 0 9S I 1L9 Nationally-known Ellen Kaye's... "1495 t0 29-95 1.00 VALUES, NOW These Are First Quality DQtttsvr CaiillGsr WqcEb :I7i?g HQ OS G These Dresses Are Famous for Their Washability, Stunning Styles and Fit -v. The Better Drcssc3 from 7.95 to 19.75 409-415 COURT ST. ALL SALES FINAL SALEai-OWNED 'J; -7
