PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, August 23, 1938
Society .. Clubs A
Music
.News -and Features of Interest to" Women
Beta Chi Maids to
Entertain With
Picnic supper
With the summer drawing to
i close and members of the
rounger let makios early Prep
arations ior ronege firwm -.'ority
groups are entertaining
with rush parties in honor of
;o-eds who will enter. college for
the first time.
Tonight alumnae and active
members of Beta Chi sorority
will be hostesses for s smartly
arranged party at the South Com
mercial street home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Gillette with Miss
Margaret Gillette as hostess. The
affair will compliment a group
of:Salem girls planning to begin
their freshman year at Willam
ette In the fall.
A pltnie supper will be.served
In -the garden and, guests seated
. at ' long table... The "Back; ..To
school" motif will be - used in '
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 23
Women's Missionary society
of First ETangelical church,
with Rev. and Mrs. F. Llen
ing. picnic all day. j Cars leave
church 9:30. s I . '
Annual picnic of Sens of
Union Veterans of Civil War
and auxiliary, with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Prescott, :30
no-host dinner. : j ' : I
Wednesday, A ngwst 24 i
Auxiliary to Nebraska club,
with Mrs. Au-a Williams, 1449
South . Liberty , street, covered
dish . luncheon at noon.
Miss Gibbard Will
Be Complimented
At Shower j
..' . .-? i , ' ?.-.-
- :Mrs." Asa Fisher Js entertaining
with a. smartly arranged, atfalr
at her. home on North ZOth street
Miss Zimmerm an
Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Morrow
At a- quiet ceremony ' Sunday
moral; at St. Paul's r Episcopal
chapel. Miss Pauline Zimmerman.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' John '
Zimmerman of. Oregon City, be- i
came the bride of - Mr. . Robert .
Morrow, son of Mrs., Roth. Love
all of Salem. ' .j
Rev. George H. Swift; read the
service in the preaenceof . im-,
mediate relatives and a few clot
friends,. The altar was banked '
with bouquets of ' gladioli. -'
The bride wore a smart beige. J,
and brown ensemble of wool and
silk fashioned with cape. Her
accessories , were brown and she.
wore a corsage of gardenias and
talisman' roses. ; . m . -
JMUs- Stephanie Mitchell v waS:
the " honor,- attendant and wore a
grey suit jwltb .snowflake. fox fur.
black c accessories ; andl gardenia
11AX1NE BUREN Women' Editor.
Homemaking;
Styles.. Food
tyle - J&niled tfutcAe
the table decorations with books tonight ir compliment to Miss . corsage. ;,Mr.- Max Morrow was
and book ends flanked with boo- Esther -Gibbard, popular, bride- best man for. his Arother.1 .
quets of late summer, blooms ar- elect of Mr. , Kennetn juanmng, , , The, couple
ranged on the table. Miniature whose marriage will d. an even
bookend will mark places lor of September 28.
the guests. Following the supper
hour the grouo will form line
5arty" at the Slsinore theatre.
Miss Jewell Minier heads the
committee in charge, of arrange
ments and assisting her are Miss
Margartt Gillette. Miss Dorothea
Greenwood. Miss Mabel L.ens,
left, immediately
following., the ceremony for a .
weddlnsr trio alone. Ihe Oregon
A crystal shower w I 1 1 nonor coast. Mr. and Mrs; Morrow are
Miss Gibbard and during the eve- well known In. Salem. -Mr. Mor
ning the guests will sew for the row attended schools in Oregon
bride-tobe. Summer flowers will city and Mr. Morrow is a grad-
be arranged about 1 the guest uate -f Salem schools. The couple
rooms and at a late hour supper will reside In Salem where Mr.
will be served by the hostess. '.' MorroW-ls in business.
Those bidden to honor Miss -
l?rbar.e,Bean.oCnhne,dr SSrl t.cVmaS-' Mrs: Viesko Entertains
soutn Larcie women
n.t. fr.r thii .ffalr will be thur Upston. Mrs. Josepn a,, war
Miss Barbara Williams, Miss Jean vey. jr., Mrs. Dan Schreiber, Mrs.
Pound Miss Chloe Anderson, George Scales. Miss Mary Hick
Miss Carolyn Brown. Miss Betty man of St. Paul, Minn., Miss
TvrTrf mi rami Clark. Miss Margaret Savage, Miss Jeryme
The south circle of the First
Presbyterian church held . its
August meeting Wednesday at
on South Liberty street. Ylslto:
present were Mrs. Will May. Mrs.
W. Smilh, Miss Jeannlne Richter,
Miss Wlllo Van Lydegraf and Rev.
Guy L. Drill.
Barbara . Compton. Miss Grace Upston. Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss the, home cf Mrs. M. H. Viesko
i ... t i . -1 -1 , f I .... T3 1. y . . .
Corert, Miss Dee JJuran. iis victoria ocuueiuef,
Zillah Frogley. Miss Marcelie. Fick, Misa Esther Black and Mrs.
Herbster. Miss Maxine Holt. Miss Asa Fisher.
Eileen Lester. Miss Jeanne Sea-
r-at timm l,r RlmTTinna. MISS
Rowena Upjohn. Miss Margaret TJrs Floyd Miller Is
DieKmnDu. miss on" i TT
Miss Muriel Long, Miss Luree Luncheon Hostess
Norria, Miss Nona Woodrv. Miss '',,',
Nadine Orcutt. Miss Marjorie Mrs. Floyd Miller I presided at
Knox, Miss Patricia Noonan and luncheon Monday afternoon at
Miss Geraldine Frigard. Godfrey's in compliment to a
TT.tfiBoo. .in h Mls Melva " group of her friends. The lunch-
Belle Savage. Miss Irma Oehler. eon table waj carried out in yel
r: -V "... v ' -
"ft"' - Jv
i , Mm?
if 6
What was his last book about? I want to tell him how much I
enjoyed it!"
Members present were Mrs. To condense the whole story into a few, brief words the vision on
Gardner. Mrs. Guy L. Drill, Mrs.
B. W. Walcher. Mrs. E. N. DeHut,
Mrs. C. F. Reilly. Mrs. C. E.
Hutchins. Mrs. F. E. Birch, Mrs.
Sarah Penny, Mrs. George H.
Dunsford. Mrs. GeorgeA. Hen
derson, Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs.
C. R. Pritchard. Mrs. Grant Rob
inson. Mrs. D. A. White. Mrs. J. D.
the left Is up-to-the-minute in white silk jersey with 1U low round
ed neckline drawn by a silk cord into knots at the shoulders, al
lowing tasseled ends to swing fore and aft. The wide, inset girdle
slims the waist above a full skirt. Metal embroidery reappears on
the short sleeves of a plum colored crepe gown, right, its bodice ga
thered softly hut with much sophistication. Copyright, 1938, Es
: quire Features, Inc.
ui.. u.r.orpt Avra. Miss Betty low with a centerpiece of golden
Dotson. Miss Margaret Gillette, glow and brown eyed susans. Ait SeSLTt' Mr8 Emery Wood, Mrs. Woman's Relief GorDS
Miss Mabel Lenx. Miss Helena afternoon of cards was enjoyed Ida BrooKB. Mrs. W. S. Birdwell, j, 0 m i o
H. Viesko and Mrs. S. ocpiemucr
Schneider. Miss Lucy Fisher. at tne Miller home on Soutn iign
Miss Jeanne Prober t. Miss Doro- street following the luncheon.
thea Greenwood, . Miss Garnet
Lansing. Miss Patty Otten. Miss
Geraldine Parser. Miss Audrey
Shay, Miss Caroyl Braden. Mrs.
Dan Schreiber. Miss Dorothy
Leeper. Miss Margaret Mady.
Miss Betty Savage. Miss Betty
Lou Lacey, Miss Jewell Minier.
Miss Mary Virginia Nohlrren.
Miss Ina Bennett. Miss Helen
Boardman, Miss Ruth FicV. Miss
Margaret and Miss Edna Savage,
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Ronald Frixiell, Mrs. George
Alexander, Mrs. A. U Adolphson,
Mrs. E. J. Scellars Mrs. Ken
neth Fitxgerald, Mrs.! John Mlnto,
Mrs. Custer Ross, Mrs. Richard
Slater, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Roy S. Keene, Mrs. C. C. Hlggins,
Mrs. G. F. Chambers.' Mrs. Burton
Myers. Mrs. William Busick and
Mrs. Floyd Miller.
Mrs. M.
Richter.
Miss Griggs Honored at
Informal Affairs
Miss Emlyn Griggs is the in
centive for several affairs this
week before her departure to
Portland where she will make her
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor R. Griggs. Miss Griggs
! Announcement is , being made
that Friday, September 2, has
been set as the date for the sec
ond annual ball for which mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps
will be hostesses. The Corps is
In the Valley
Social Realm
HUBBARD The Auction
Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. Marie Fiddes. Prises were
the auxiliary to the Grand Army awarded to Frances Weaver, high
MUa nUn Pnrvin Miss Eleanor
Trindle and Miss Julia Johnson. MlSS Krechter Will Be
of the Republic.
The dance, which is informal,
will, be held at the Marlon hotel
In the Mirror room from 9 to 12
o'clock. Mrs. Mary B. Lickal and
Zeta Tau Alnha Alumnae
Arrange At Home (
A delightful affair of WednesT
day night will be the at home for
which the alumnae of zeta Tan
Married on Saturday
Mies Dorothy Rose Krechter
has announced that Saturday, Au-
Washington State college where "t?"" geD
she will enter her senior year. " T V .
Wednesday Miss Josephine Mc-
GUchrlst and Mrs. Carl G. Col- mis Ruby V. Rotzien who has
lins have invited a group of been visiting with her brother
friends to luncheon to say au re- and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
gust 27, has been chosen as the TOir to Miss Griggs. The affair Fred Rotzien, left last night for at her home. Club members pres-
date for her marriage to Mr. will be held in the gardens of Los Angeles following a stay in ent were Mesdames Albert Smith,
William T. Brinkley, Jr. The vows. Miss McGilchrist's home. Salem, which is her former home, r..- cN tiiot.k-. tm
will be exchanged at the St. Jo- a..- ui.. t. t- mu. ntiM 1,.. k., t.. George Scholl. Blanche Brown,
w- uuuuai uiaub iutoa iiuvu am w,m mM uma aam ii aou
score winner, and Ruby Critten
den won the consolation prize.
Others present were Marion Pain
ter, Lenore Scholl, Louise Grimps,
Audrey Wells, and Leah Clinton
of Aurora. A dainty lunch was
served at a late hour. ...
Mrs. Winnie Mubloy enter
tained the Contract Bridge club
Today's Menu Chef's Recipes
uooa in menus
Mixed vegetables will be piled
on tomatoes for salad today.
Cucumber-nut salad
Braised Shortrlbs of beef .
Cubed spiced beets
Battered potatoes
Peach dumplings
For Summer
Three recipes from a famous
wi a v w w .
r renca cnei, nenev; a a u v e a m
sound good' for summer menus.
The wording is Rene's. .
The first is the "Mfraf course.
STUFFED EGGS -MTJfcOOVITK
ww, au vvuiuft lauru . waves.
Have shortrlbs of beef cut in tonr medium slxed fresh eggs, for
ith salt abont minutes, jeel shell of '
. w d i,Der..dpedaa.wlMi flonr """ eggs, spnt mem
course, me . a - . . .. i-k,,. through the center and
BRAISED RHOTRIBS JAR
I DIXIERE .
Alpha sorority will be hostesses seph's. parish house with Rev. T. Garnjobst wau hostess for a thea- ington, D.C. for the past nine Jaliua Stauffer. Lester Will, El-
montns and expects to make her mer Stauffer, L. A. Braden, El
home in Los Angeles. ton McLanghiin, George Grimps,
at the Norm summer street nome j. tsernaras omciating. at tre Bupper party for the pleas-
of Mrs. Ernest C. Miller. The af- o'clock. nre of Mls8 Griggs. Slipper was
fair BI honor .a group of girls Miss Tessie Anderson of Bend served at the Garnjobst home and
planning to enter the University will be Mlaa Krechter 's honor at- a birthday cake surprised Miss
of Oregon In the fall and calling tendant and Mr. Warren Fanning Griggs on; her 21st birthday,
hours are from 8 to 10 o'clock, will be best man for Mr. Brinkley.
Miss Krechter is the daughter nr, T. i TT
of Mrs. B. M. Krechter and Mr. 31lSS LilVesley Honors
Brinkley is the son of Mrs. Wil- TT. f,,., ' "
Summer flower will be ar
ranged about the guest rooms and
Zeta. Tau -Alpha mothers will pre
side at the serving table.
Alumnae members acting as
Miss Edna Savage and Miss and Misses Ruby Crittenden, Le-
Irene Greenbaum -have , returned nore Scholl, and Frances Weaver,
from a three weeks' visit to Call- High scores were won by Mrs.
ornia the Grand I Canyon and Salt Mhert 8mlth , and 0eorrt
were accompanied by Miss Ruth
11am Brinkley. Miss Krechter is
assistant secretary of the Salem
Scholl. Refreshments were served
alter tne games.
hostesses will be Mrs. B. 0 chamber of commerce and Mr.
Schucking, Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Brinkley is connected with Ira
Mrs. Bernard Gaffey, Mrs. Harry- Jorgenson's.
Ossman. Mrs.. G. Morrissey, Miss '
Ellen Pemberton end Mrs Ernest e i -n t , uu a. utchcj. aiiernooii at ner nome in com-
C MinrOuUlTwn membm Summer MuSlcale.Fnday The affair will compliment her pllment to the fifth birthday of
who' win bepre.enranremMrsb Af BSri Qnnl ' if ! R.-?" i2L! 'A W
E. Eileen, Zeta Tau Alpha co
organlxer, ' Mrs. W. S. Bruckner,
Mrs- B. Shepaj-d, Mrs. J. F. Fri
dell, and Miss Lucille Soaife.
Olson of Sallda. Colo., who wni
. ... r. , . the house guest of Miss Savage
Miss Patricia Livesley has in- until the first of September,
vited a group of her friends to .
luncheon this afternoon at the Mrs. Charles Fefke entertained
Fairmount hill home of her pa- with a garden luncheon - Mondav .vT v"
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. afternoon at her home in com- " "Z "".7 J?,,
were Mrs. Howard Loe, Mrs. Con-
Portland, who attended St. friends were, bidden and the af- Mr8. Andrew Aarhus. Mrs. Ross
SILVERTON Mrs. Howard Loe
(Opal Bee), a recent bride, was
honored at a shower Friday night
The. Bush school auditorium
was the scene Friday night of an
informal summer musicale, given
by students of the prlscllla Mel
singer studios. I
Sixty-five " student musicians
from Salem, Stayton, Dallas,. Sil
verton, Marion, West Stayton. Ha-
Members of Pro-America, na- zel Green, Buena Crest, Scio and
Pro-America Women
Meet Monday
tional organization for republi
can women met Monday after
noon at the Marion hotel. An
nouncement was made of the state
republican convention to be held
September 15 and 16 at the Ma
rlon hoteL -
Mr. Charles Ryan of the indus
trial council discussed features of
the labor measure to be placed
on the ballot in the coining elec
tion. Mr. F. G. Boehlnger told
why the laboring men are against
the bill.
Members were urged to work
Sally McLellan, Miss Marian
Shinn and Miss Livesley.:.
.
Winslow, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. D.
Bowen, Mrs. Jack Alpine,- Mrs.
Mrs. H. Lafky, Mrs. E. O. Loe,
Ardls Aarhus, Marjorie Bowen,
Evelyn Loe, Alma Halvorson and
Mrs. Halvorson.
T n 99 M .
The' featured numbers of tha Juniors OI Woodcraft
evening were given! by the Stay
ton Guitar club of j 19. members,
the Salem Guitar club, of 28 mem
bers, and the Salem Accordion
band, composed of 19 players,
led by Priscilla Meislnger.
of
Helen's hall with Miss Livesley. ternoon was spent-Informally.
Covers will be placed for Miss ? - .
-D'!..h0n?rf.d ?K 1M r Orval Loe. Mrs. Arthu? Johnson.
i iiu cerium, xaisa xietiy Sim- ,iv tujujiag m
mons. Miss Marylee Fry, Misa motor trip to California and oth-
Barbara Craln, Miss Marianne er southern points.
Owen, Miss Sybil Spears, Miss i ... .
nisi juu r icK njis oeen vaca
tioning the past week at Taft and
had as her guests for the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upson.
Mrs. Leon Perry was hostess to
alumnae of Delta Gamma last
night at her home at which time
plans were made for fall rushing.
Enjoy Picnic Sunday
The - junior members I of
Neighbors of Woodcraft met at
Riverdale park Sunday for a baa-
the
Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph E. Har-
The program was closed by et dlnner' fter whlcn wimming, vey, Jr., .and Mr. Asa Fisher en-
combining the clubs in a grand
finale. f
Mr. and Mm. ' Thomas J. Dry
ran were hosts for an informal
affair Friday night at their home
joyed a
Sunday.
trip to Lost - Lake on
for all republican candidates and "in compliment to Mr. and Mrs-
urged to help educate the public
that the word pro-American .des
ignates republican women.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Jarmaa
end .their granddaughters, ' Vir
ginia and Anita Jean Kennedy,
are in Salem for a few days from
their, beach home at Neskowin.
They will return to the beach on
Wednesday and will have as their
guests, ' Mrs. Margaret Soli and
daughter, Ann, of Santa Monica.
Calif., and . Mrs. Bayard Findley
and daughters, - Jane and Elolse.
The Jarmans will return to their
home in Los Angeles September
. : ; . . . v
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kenney have
as their house guests, Dr.- and
Mrs. John H. Manning of Chi
cago who will .be here for a fort
night. Mrs. Manning is a sister
of Mr. Kennev.. The Kenaevs and
their guests enjoyed a trip to the home.
beaches last week -and several
other trips . ere being . arranged
for their pleasure. t
Mr. end Mrs. AVnt W. McKll
liam of Seattle spent the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Hurd and their daughter.
Mr. McKUMam has charge of the
postal supplies at the Terminal
post office In Seattle. .
Kenneth Beach of Baton Rouge.
Louisiana, who are visiting in
the capital. Cards were in play
followed by a late supper. Mr.
end Mrs. Elmer Berg received
high acore in bridge.
;
boating, and a bonfire waa en
joyed.
Those present were:. Ethel Cra
ven, Pauline Craven, Ellen Wal- ? Mr. and Mrs. Vernoa Perry left
dorf, Marianne Zwicker, Frances' Monday morning for a motor trip
LeBoeuf, Patricia Scott, ' Westley to Crater lake, and southern Ore
Townsend, Robert McNeil, James gon. y . ,
McNeil. Robert Bordman, Mrs.
Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Mc
Neil, and Dr. and Mra,' O. L.
Scott. v
Sir. and Mrs. Kenneth Mardock
Voll Paper
Pictures - Picture
Framing - Glass
Mrs.' Presnall ta Charge
'Ml 1 I III II 111 i !i Ufl
j?r n a. h i tin-- ts.
PAINT PROOFING
178 S. ComT. Ph. 4042
Miss Theda Perkla. tarmriw hd as their weekend guests. Mr.
of Salem, now a teacher in Se- nd Mrs. Raymond Murdock and
attle public schools, is spending on. Donald, Stanley and Jerry
the latter part of j August visit- f Raymond. Wash., and Dr." and
ing her niece, Mrs. Carmen Jen- Mrs. George Varney of West Tit.
nison. She will motor back to - ' ""
Seattle before Labor Day with Mp- "d Mrs. William H. Ham
Miss Conif red Hurd who is now mond .and daughter, - Constance
visiting her parents, Mr. and Ann, were in Oregon City for the
Mrs. G F. Hurd. 'j - weekend as the guests of Mr. and
" a Mrs. William Hammond.'
- Mrs. H. H. Marsdea of Liecola, r . -'
Nebr.. is in the eapiUl for a few Mr. and Mrs. Daa Schreiber
days visiting with her son-in-law end Miss Caroyl Braden were the
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry. The middle of the week Harold Busick at Road's ' End
she will go to Portland for a where they have taken a cottage
visit before returning to her tor a fortnight.
. - ' . ' ' r , .
'; Misa TVtratli'v nnralla f...
. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Decke- turned from a vacation at New
bach and Mr. and Mrs. Lewi port and this weekend was joined
Griffith were the weekend guests by Mr. Percy KeUy.
of Mr. and Mra. Bert Ford at
their summer place at Neskowin.
Sirs. Homer, IT. Smith, Jr., and.
daughter. Jean, have returned to
Falem following a week's stay in
Oregon City with Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Swafloid
Misa Cathrin Ueadrick has
turned to " the capital from Se
attle where she has been attend
ing summer school at , the Uni
versity of , Washington.
Blrs. Margaret LeFuncr is
lertaining aa her house guest.
Miss, Oskle Rotan of Portland. 1
" Mr." and Sirs. IlOtarr H. Smith,
sr have invited a group of their
friends to supper tonight in the
gardens .of their North Summer
street home- j
. Lessons on Hammond
Electric , Organ
Organ - available for practice.
Phone 8091 for information.
Ludle "Bilyeu, Teacher
Organist at Mellenr Meoa lUnk
GAS Meat hoiuI
Gas heating equipment costs'
):i Uss. . ; lasts longer! 1 !
Gas heat Is completely auto-'
ma tic Tow don't have to order
gae In advance nor store It. Tea
have ae eahee, dirt er soot
yast even, carefree warmth,
Gas U unsurpassed In economy, -
est automatic beat. Gas heat-
Inf equipment alee costs less.
So Investigate the comfort fee
too. For gas heating rates are heat will bring you and have
e lew that gas gives the cheap- It Installed now.
Ask for Free estimate '
ef the cost of beating your home with fas. This
scientific estimate is given without charge or
obligation. Ask for It today! , r ;
Portland Gas a Coke Co.
. 136 S. High St. . Ph. 5919
CAS etch fcorats f astir, brtttf, Atcptrl
Living Habits of
Abyssinians
Interesting
: There are many customs and
practices amongst the Abyssinians
which differentiate them sharply
from most of the other peoples in
Africa, and,- among . others which
are peculiar and interesting, pride
of place must be given to their
fondness for raw meat or "broun-
do" This form of diet Is nrefer- .
n k- ncn pieces, season
Va vM 1. 1. r9 4La
,..i"u. re, -nn in hni f, .nvhti mrougn me center ana remove-
comparatively high price of meat Drowned Put in a hakinr dish th yolks. Place In a bowl, add 4
prevent theMoo frequent con- llYV txn2t ouantUv of meJi tablespoons melted better; 1 tea-,
sumption of "broundo" and their KkfcBBky?fcVSy i,B,?f spoon Worce.tnh!reraUce and
tastes in every-d.y food r. .im- Jetree Dfor Daut SJ, 2 teaspoons anchovy pate. Mir
V . til well done. Baste frequently wel1 together. - Fiir'the halved
.; Bread Is their mainstay. This is with the liquid In the pan For wttn mixture, using a pastry
found in many varieties, some the last half hour of cooking bag "to which -s -been added a ?
soft, slightly sour in (taste, and , add carrots, turnips, onions and MnST pipe. Buy from"-dbr gro-
pale bro.wtf .ln colorf 4 the. most parsley, aeasonlng well.. Place the cer canned -arflehike bot- -
popoiar, is oiriwwr raaae irom meat on a hot clatter .-with the: 10ms. ua tne bottom1 of each artl- -
atl qnantlty of
,1actag on ton -
Decorate tbe tons of;
cave Iron' receptacle and cooked ' ." 1 " the , egga , with a couple slices of
over art open fire, without grease H Small CalcM Sniial sour pickle; then sprinkle there
or fat of any kind. When finished vtvc 'Ctidi on a maU amouBt of finely chop
It. takes the form and aspect , or In Denmark P4 hard boiled 'egg; place eggs
large pancakes, 12 to 18 inches in on a glass-platter, and decorate
diameter, and is good, especially 3 These small cakes are Danish. w'th parsley or "watercress. Be
when eaten with jam or. butter, and make an excellent sweet to sure this dish looks attractive and
Th native eats -with it a kind of serve in mid-afternoon or at eve- appealing to the eye.
mash of lentils or dried peas, ning parties. The second is a light soup:
ground and cooked, and mixed CREAM np i.ettite
JUUKKAUMl IMM A
pound butter
pound sugar
2 eggs
popular, is oiriwwr raaae irom meat on a hot platter .-with the: oms. ua tne nottei
"tef f or-millet seed, mixed to a vegetable around It and' Sprinkle choke, place a' ami
thick paste with water and poured : with- chopped parsley 8 - ''domestic, caviar! ,
info, large Tough U ' y,co- v; . .. r ' half egg.: Decora
with butter and a very hot red
sauce which is produced from the
chili.
Various forms of serfdom and
of domestic slavery still exist, tbe
majority of Abyssinians utilize the
Cook in butter a small chopped
onion and a medium sized head
of lettuce, previously cleaned and
sliced. Make a froux. Add a auart
smooth of milk and cook slowly together
Work together to
services of serfs or slaves for -ugn. koh win ana cut in rounds for about one hour. Strain
household purposes according to w,th cootie cutter. Brush with through a fine sieve. Add half cup
their position and means. Those beaten egg and sprinkle with al- of cream. When serving soup, gar
slaves' who may have been cap- monds, blanched and cut real fine, nlsh with slices of dinner rolls
tured in war or. born of slave par- MI wItn wttle sugar. Bake in previously toasted lightly. (Roux
ents, are on the whole well treat- moderate oven. Is paste made from butter and
ed; they are regarded as members The old world custom of weigh- flour. )
of the family; in the smaller Ing instead of measuring ingredi- Tne third a recipe for smell,
households they live, eat, and ent,s Is much more accurate. The hut other fish will take nicely to
sleep in the same house, and fre- measure of flour depends greatly the same method,
quently rise to positions of trust on how much packed in the cup SILVER SMELTS MEUXIERE
and confidence. It cannot be de- and often varies in weight
scribed as an oppressive form of
slavery, and is part of the social
arrangements of the country.
The principal food-crops are, in
the order of their importance,
"teff (a kind of millet), barley,
"doura." chick-neaa. maize, flnr
pepper and "guecho." The first tical to 8erTe In "ummer menus.
White Fish Make Loaf
For Summertime
White fish makes a loaf prac-
of these is by far the most impor
tant, and is grown oh most of the
high ground in the country, and
is found in two varieties, red and
white. Barley Is also an impor
tant crop, and It is grown in soma
of the low country as well as In
the highlands. Wheat is not grown
very much. It is planted only in
tne Highlands, where It is found
WHITE FISH LOAF
1 pound flaked white fish
(preferably halibut)
1 cups cracker crumbs rolled
fine
1 pint milk
3 egg whites
Salt and pepper to taste
Smelts should be -very fresh to
be prepared in the following man
ner when smelts have' been care
fully cleaned, let them marinate
In salted milk for a few minutes.
Then dip them In flour. Place on
fire in. a frying pan a small quan
tity of butter. When butter Is
quite hot, place smelts in it and
cook them until they acquire a
nice golden color on both sides.
When smelts are cooked, arrange
them on a platter; pour over the
smelts a small quantity of lemon
juice. Place on fire in a frying
pan another small quantity of but
ter until it becomes a golden
brown color. Pear this" butter
over smelts, sprinkling on ton
.it-jr . r 11
j mmst
Beat eggs quite stiff. Cook in
In three varieties. ref whit an gredients in well greased double some fresh finely chonoed narslev
yellow, and its consumption is i011 a serve with lobster, Serve quartered pieces of lemon
mainly by the Europeans In the nrimPt or peas ana cream sauce, on the side.
country, although a little is ex
ported.
Green Cage Ice Is
Refreshing Dessert
Canned or fresh green gage
plums make a frosen dessert that
is nice in flavor.
GREEX GAGE ICE
1 can green gage plums
1 cup water
1 cup or less of sugar ;
Juice of two lemons
Run plums through the collan
der, make a syrup of sugar and
water, cool and add to green
gages and lemon. Freeze, stirring
occasionally at first (
Cantilever
OHOEC
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