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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning', September 21, 1938 Society Clubs usic Formal Reception At Willamette On Thursday .: v Upper classmen at Willamette university will get their first real glimpse of the freshmen Thursday night at the annual formal recep tion for which members of the campus YMCA and YWCA will be hosts at the university gymnasium . from eight to ten o'clock. Co-eds, will be dressed in formal gowns and the men in dark suits. The affair honors all freshmen to ac quaint them with the upper class men. Miss Harriet Winslow will in troduce to the receiving line which will include President and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Dean and Mrs. Frank - Erickson, Dean and Mrs. Daniel Schulze, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Thompson, Dean Olive M. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis, Miss Martha Okuda, president of tie YWCA, and Mr. Dayton Rob ertson, president of the YMCA. A varied program has been planned for the evening( with in formal speeches to be made by Mr. Neil Shaffer; president of the stu dent body. Miss Okuda and Mr. Robertson. Mr. Ralph Gustaf son will sing several solos and Mr. Clayton Wheeler will give piano selections. A string quartet com posed of Miss Dorothy Palmer, Misa Maxine Goodenough, Miss Belle Brown and Miss Mrlan X. 'n. Ikn Ar A n ing. . , v - ' Miss Harriet Winslow heads the committee in charge of the recep tion and assisting her 'are Miss June Caarboneau, refreshments; Miss Carolyn Woods, program; and Miss Patricia Schramm, fa vors. Mrs. Jelderks Honors Sister at Party Mrs. John Jelderks entertained . informally Tuesday afternoon at her Center street home in com pliment to her sister, Mrs. L. D. Mar of Scio. Cards were in play during the afternoon with high score going to Mrs. Virgil Moor head. Tea was served at a late hour by the hostess. ' . Those present were Mrs. I' D. Mars, Mrs.; Donald Toombs, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. James Har die, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Horace Thomas, Mrs. Virgil Moor- head, Mrs. George R. K. Moor head, Mrs. Saul Jam and Mrs.' John Jelderks. Mrs. Keltb Brown has left for a several days' visit with friends in Astoria and Portland. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS What to wear everywhere, from the time the alarm clock rings un til the sun goes down? This is the ideal answer Anne Adams newest contribution ' both to the business woman's and the home maker's wardrobe. Attractive and practical our easy-to-make shirt waister pattern 4835 offers choice of two very becoming collars (one shown)- and two sleeve lengths. There's welcome : fullness below tboee trim yokes. And you can be sure that the skirt panels and the button-front closing are as quick an aid to slenderizing as a diet! Ironing a fact that every woman will appreciate. -Use synthetics or cottons. Pattern 4835 is available in misses' and women's sizes It, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 3 6 takes 34 yards 64 Inch fabric - Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15e) in eoiaa or stamp (coins preferred) far this Anna Adams pattern. Writ plainly 8JZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NC'MBKK. Success to your autamn savinrt Order yoor copy af the NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERX BOOK today, and eaoosa from tbs smartest of fail fash ions. Von'U aea pictured too very clothes yoa need. Loely street, ef teroooa and party fashions I (styles for the girt away at school, the bus- . iasss wonun, the matroa who loogs to be sliml Sportswear , "kit." Cheery boosa dresses and youngster frocks! Fid lingerie! Gift id ess! News about accessories All pat- ; terns so -simple to make at home! BOOK FrSTKES CENTS, PATTER FIFTEEN CENTS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR DERED TOGETHER.- - .1 Send rr order to Tho Oregon Statesman, Fattora Department. oML j UJj 4835 VI j .Mews mud Feat CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday, September SI South circle. First Christian church, all day at Zola Hutch ins' home, 1161 Union street. Royal Neighbors of America, covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 South 25 th street. ! I , Foreign Missionary society of Leslie Methodist church, church parlors 2 p. m. j West Central circle of First Methodist church, 2:30 p. m. in dining room of church., j Hana Rosa court. Order of Amaranth, meet for covered dish dinner at Masonic temple, 6:30 p. m., business meeting to follow. . ! i Yew ' Park circle with Mrs. Lenora Mickey, 837 South 12th street, 2:30 p.m. j.-.. I TliurMlay, September 23 Ladies auxiliary to carpen ters' union. Labor temple. Home' Economics club of Brush College grarge, 1 p. m., no-host luncheon with Mrs. Oli ver Whitney. -!;.;:. j j .Woman's auxiliary DAV sew ing club, with Mrs. Fred Egelus, 1320 North 17th. ' ' I Capital auxiliary No. 11,' PM, meet at lOOF hall, 8 p.m. 1 VFW Sewing club meet with Mrs. Belle Nadon, Broadway street, 1:30 p.m. j I , : I Friday. September 23 Woman's Bible class. First Methodist church, with Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, 1745 Lee street. 2:30 p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fra ternal temple 8 pm. Woman's auxiliary to St. Paul's Episcopal church, parish house 1 p.m. No-host luncheon. Silver Belle circle. No. 43. Neighbors of Woodcraft, meet at Fraternal temple, S p.m. - j r .1 1 Pro America, Marlon hotel, 2:30 p.m. . I Delta Phi Maids Honor Riishees At Breakf ast Members of Delta Phi sorority presided at a smartly arranged breakfast Sunday morning at the Quelle In compliment to a group of Willamette university freshman coeds. i The tables were centered with bouquets of late summer flowers. Miss Verna Vosper was the toast mistress and short toasts were given by several of the members. Miss Elizabeth Lewis headed the committee in charge of the breakfast and assisting her were Miss Betty Taylor, Miss Olive Clemes, Miss Martha Roddy and Miss Virginia Hubbs. j. Honor guests at the affair were Miss Betty Keller Miss Sarah ' Jane Anderson, Miss Melba Lle berman. Miss Esther Gunnesdal, Miss 'Florence Gallon, Miss Betty Starr, Miss Carol Read, Miss Anne Faxon, Miss Helen Duly, all iof Portland; Miss Kathryn Gregory, LaGrande; Miss Chloe Anderson, Miss Rowena Upjohn, Miss. Eileen Lester; Miss Carolyn Brown, Miss Esther. Mae Devore, Miss Zillah Frogley, Miss Jeri Simmons, Miss Maxine Holt, Miss Mary Dale Cla dek, Miss Beverly McMillin and Miss Margaret Siegmund, all bf Salem. I Members present were Miss Marguerite Smith, Miss Lois Bur ton, i. Miss Elizabeth 'Lewis, Miss Betty Taylor, Miss Verna Vqs per. Miss Eleanor Perry, Miss Charlotte McKee, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss (Virginia Hubbs, Miss Elizabeth James, Miss June Johnson, Miss Martha Rose Rod dy, Miss Olive Clemes, Miss Kay Taylor, Miss Jean Bartlett and Miss Helen Dean. o The Wtaite Shrine of Jerusa lem met on" Monday night at Masonic temple; with Miss Con s t a n c e Kantner officiating as worthy high ; priestess and Mr. Walter Dry as watchman of shepherds. Mr. Alvln j Stewart was elected associate watchman of shepherds. A talk was given by Mr. Julius Alms of Silvertott who has just returned from spending the summer in Hono lulu. . i : ' '. " I Rev. Coles, rector of the Epis copal church in Albany is to be guest speaker at the meeting of the s woman's ; auxiliary to Stj Paul's Episcopal church which, will be held in the parish house: at 1 o'clock on Friday. The', meeting begins with a no-host; luncheon. ' i i Laura ; WJieeler Finds Cross Stitch Makes Useful Linens Decorative You'll enjoy watching these, scenes develop under your needle in 8 to the I inch cross stitch mainly. Ta emotifs lend them selves . so effectively to . scarfs, cloths and pillows. -Pattern 1799. contains a transfer pattern of 2 motifs 84 13 inches, 2 motifs 8 x 12 inches aad motif 1 H Salem Students Are Pledged . At Oregon Rushing activities on the Uni versity of Oregon Campus came to an exciting close Tuesday morn ing following four days of din ners, luncheons and breakfasts. Bids were received in the morn ing with pledging following. Salem co-eds who were pledged to the Greek letter sororities in clude Miss Barbara Miller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Vir ginia Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross and Miss Mary Yeager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yeager, Pi Beta Phi. Miss Eler.nor Sederstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sederstrom; Alpha Phi; Miss Charlotte Hill, daughter-of Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Miss Margaret Ayers, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Ayers, and Miss Jean Hur ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al - ton D. Hurley, Chi Omega; Miss Otillia Ethel Hofstetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hofstetter, and Miss Dorothy Frances Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burger, Alpha Orlcron Pi. Young men pledged to Oregon fraternities include: George Ar buckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George -Arbuckle. Phi Delta Theta; How ard Jenks and Allan Toole, son of Mr. Allan Toole, sr.. Kappa Sig ma; Clifford Severson and Allan Siewert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Delta Tau Delta. Bartlett-Fenton Vows Saitl at Home At a quiet ceremony held at the home of her parents on North Cottage street on Saturday, Miss Clarice Isabelle Fenton became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Bartlett of Portland. Rev. L. E. Fenton, fath er of the bride officiated, while her mother played softly during the ceremony.' The bride wore a floor length gown of peach taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of white gladi oli. Mrs. Leah Holmes,' matron of honor, wore powder blue taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of peaCh gladioli. Rev. Francis Ohse was best man for Mr. Bartlett. Mrs. Bart . lett attended Ashland Normal school, graduated from Portland Bible institute and , has since been in evangelistic work in Ore gon and California. Mr. Bartlett is an electrical engineer. The cou ple will reside in Portland. For going away the bride wore a wine colored suit with black as trican hat, black accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. 'Rebekahs Hold Regular Meeting on Monday Salem Rebekahs met in regular session Monday night in the Odd Fellows hall. The Rebekah degree was conferred upon C. E. Louns bury. The birthday committee and special committee will have charge of the program and re freshments Monday evening the 26th. Serving en the committee are Hannah Beard, chairman; Jim Smith, Sylvia Daley, Charlotte Jones, Pearl Sanders, Phoebe Mc Adams, Ida Stelle, Almeda Beck man, Ella Cort, Cora Smith, Le nora Kriesel, Sophia Heckman and J. E. Klrkpatrick. Several of the members report ed attending the meeting held at Silverton when the state presi dent, Carrie Rickert, made her of ficial visit, also the convention of District No. 7, at Lyons for a school of instructions. Wesleyari Guild Meets At Bishop Home The Wesleyan Service guild of the Leslie Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mason Bishop. Assisting hos tesses were Mrs. Ruth Norris and Mrs. Clark Will. Miss Helen Ingrey led the devo tions and Mrs. Sherwood told of her experiences in the Hawaiian islands. During the short business meet ing a program of activities for the coming year was outlined. Plans were made for a guest meeting in October. o Mrs. Frank McColloch of Port land, who formerly made her home in Salem is in the capital for a few days as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLellan. xi z inches color suggestions; material requirements; illustra tions of all stitches used. ; ' Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Orego Statesman, Keedle craft Dept. Write plainly. PAT TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. - - - - of nres MAXINE BUREN MX 1 r,.- r n i ii ii NAN. r V - a., . . ar it f i "js "I imagine Ann will be ill nekt week. . . !, the dub!" i This cheerful little gossip may make light of people who side-step their social obligations, but we eagerness to be hostess has a mighty close connection with her new hostess gown. Well pour yourself into its cosy, navy flannel folds, ' and you'll be inviting the girls in on minute buttons from raised neckline to soft belt, while the puff ed sleeves are abloom with colored wool embroidery. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. r j . ), Beta Sigma Phi Members Begin Year's Work " Members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met for their first1 fall session Monday night at the Mar ion hotel where the meetings, will be held during the winter twice a month. A board of executives has been formed this year headed by Mrs. George Scales. I Mrs. Scales has appointed the following committees: ways and means, Mrs. Leslie Whitehouse, Miss Hattie Bratzel and Miss Mary : White; social, Miss Ida Jo Eaton, Miss Cynthia DeLano and Mrs. Harry H. Weinstein; lessons, Mrs. : Frank ' Shafer; birthstone pals. Mrs. Thomas Dry nan; pub licity, Miss Dorothy Blaisdell; par liamentarian. Miss Betty Read. Mrs. William J. Busick is -the club sponsor and Mrs. Kenneth Bell, director. This year the group will study interior decoration and landscape gardening and carry on with their philanthropic work. At the meeting Monday Miss Mary White and Miss Cynthia DeLano told about the history and origin of clothes. Miss Grace to Become " t Bride of Mr. Lamb At an informal family dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Grace, the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth Grace, to Mr. Virgil Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva F. Lamb, was revealed. The wedding will Je an event of November 10 at the home of the bride-elect's parents. Miss Grace is a graduate of Sa lem schools and the Salem Secre tarial school and. is now employed as bookkeeper at the Berger Heat ing Co. Mr. Lamb is a graduate' of Salem high school and the Oregon Normal school. The couple will make their home in Willamina where Mr. Lamb is an instructor. Miss Bosworth Married To Carl Owsley Miss Althea Bosworth and Mr. Carl;, Owsley of Salem were quiet ly married at Vancouver, Wash., Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown, the bride's parents, were the only at tendants. ! - ? The bride wore a navy blue street ensemble with white acces sories. The couple will make their home in Salem where Mr. Owsley is in business. ; . t i - Jamrff AV. Mott, representative froni Oregon to congress, will 8 peak on Monday to members of Prof America, Republican wom en's; group when they meet at the I Marion hotel. He - will speak about legislation consider ed or enacted by the last session of congress. ; j o o o .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HadJey and; Mr. Edgar Hartley have re turned from a trip to eastern Ore gon) where they attended the Pen dleton Round-Up. i ! - Mrs. George Scales will enter tain: members of her contract club tonight at her apartment a the Fisher. ' - j The meeting of the Past Noble Grand association scheduled for tonight has been postponed until the following Wednesday. uM ' ' ' ' I Mr. and Mrs. William U Phil lips had as their weekend guests Mr. ! and Mrs. Laurence Pritchett of Tacoma. - : Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at Fraternal temple on Fri day! 8 o'clock with the past guardian neighbors in office. 'DALBERT jepsen -j Teacher of Violin 'Studio: 2381 State" Street !' " Phone 5180 .uteres Wotnen's Editor -v. - i. o-.:;-y . it's her turn to entertain have a' sneaking suspicion that her yourself. Its molded bodice closes Iii the Valley . Social Realm SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs. George Lambrecht were hosts to a large number of relatives and friends Sunday night, honoring Miss Claire Ramsey with a mis cellaneous shower. Miss Ramsey's marriage to Mr. Delmar La in bred t will be on Monday, Septem ber J 6. - : The evening was spent in play ing cards and games. Prizes were won by Miss Mathilda Etzel, Mrs. John Halfman, Vincent Lulay and Ed Doerfjler. Present were: Miss Clair Ram sey, Miss Walnetta Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etzel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basl and fam ily, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Butler and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmitt, Walter Hafner, Frank LahrL Miss Helen Zuber, Miss Ger trude) Thayer, Errol Klntz, Miss Evelyn Kintz, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Kintz, Miss Darlene Kintz, Mrs. Roy ' Williams, - Mrs. Evangeline Inglis, Harold Wolf, Vincent Lu lay, Herbert Lulay, Miss Marie Lulay, Mr. and Mrs. John Half- manj Miss Vera ' Halfman, Miss Asella Halfman, Miss Maxine Al- bus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doerfler, Rita Susbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kenneth Porter, Albin Etzel, The- odor Etzel, Vincent Etzel, Leon- ard Etzel, Miss Mathilda Etzel. Philomena Etzel, Mr. and Lester Smith and son. Miss Miss! Mrs. Gerptaine, Etzel, Miss Rotella Lambrecht, Miss Bernice Lam brecpt, Miss Kathryn Lambrecht, Miss Millie Schumacher, Miss Vera Hassler, Miss Loretta Etzel, Miss Kathryn Barry., Delmar Lanjbrecht, Bernard Lambrecht, Francis Jungwirth, Miss Edna Ditter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hassler, Lewis Schwindt, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lambrecht. SILVERTON Mrs. Howard Ernst was complimented at a party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 11. L. Ernst. : Present were Mrs. Lyle La keyL Mrs. A. E. Joiner, Mrs. : J. C Joiner, Mrs. C. W. Ernst, Mrs. Homer Ernst, all of Oregon City; Mrs. K. H. Crown, Mrs. M. ;K. Vaiityne, Mrs.' Mae Simmons, Mrs. L. A. Solie, Eth.el and Frances Simmons, Mrs. Eliza beth Mellbye, Ruth Mellbye, Mrs. Esther Weeks, Mrs. Joe Edison, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Carrie King, Mrs. Christoferson, Mrt. Arthur Smith, Mrs. R. P. Crinston, Mrs. Will King, Mrs. Ruth Davidson, Mrs. Ruth Ward rip, Mrs. Will Graham, Mrs. El lie Marsh, Mrs. Andrew Peder 600, Eleanor, Geneva and Billy Lou Pederson. i ' j WOODBURN The opening meeting of the fair season for the Woodburn Rural clnb was held at the home of Mrs. F. P. Brouhard with Mrs. Arthur Rerick assisting as hostess. Mrs. Minnie Bissel presided and also led the devotional service with Mr3. Elmer Mattson leading the flag salute. The program con sisted of readings by Mrs. Brou hard. Mrs. Durand gave a very In teresting talk about Arizona cac tus plants. ! 1 i . I 0IT0ftliai!l l ii it ,. w I ; 7- Teacher of Piano i All Grades of Piano Instruction mCH SCHOOL" Supervised P- 267 N. Winteiv Street - - t to Women Better Looking Rugs Result From,Care : First it's important to buy good equipment and furnishings, for the home; - but of equal im portance to the well groomed house is the care given the .furn ishings. Rugs of ' good quality wool, with firm construction and fast colors will look the ' price r only if cared for properly.1 Less ex pensive rugs will look far bet ter when, the advice of cleaning experts is put .into practice in care of the rugs in the home. The following information comes from the - manufacturers of a well known brand of, electric sweeper. . 1 x "Some people prefer to use the electric cleaner for about five minutes every day . on each . raom-size rug. This cleaning schedule is undoubtedly more ef fective than longer periods of cleaning at less frequent inter vals. Due to the nature of the materials of which it is compos ed, carpet' dirt Is more readily removed from carpet 'if '. the cleaning is done soon after the dirt enters the rug. - "Whichever schedule is adopt ed, the electric cleaner should be used every day in the dining room to take up crumbs, and in other rooms if necessary to take up sdrface dirt. Hog Shampoos - "To remove stains 'of various kinds and grimy film which dulls the : carpet colors. It may be necessary to supplement this daily and weekly cleaning every few years with a thorough -shampooing at a reliable rug. clean ing establishment which is known to do a careful job. The process at the rug cleaning plant should Include the removal o! all dirt from the rugs before the shampooing process. In general a, soap and water shampoo is preferable to dry cleaning. "Subjecting a rug too fre quently to this severe treatment, however, removes the oil from the woolen yarns and tends to leave them lifeless and dull, al-' though in some carpet cleaning establishments this is overcome by spraying or sprinkling : the rug with oil after the final step in the shampooing process. Jute yarns which sometimes form the understructure of pile rugs are liable to be weakened by sham pooing unless extreme care Is used in drying the rug. "It is possible to wash or dry clean small fugs successfully at home, but shampooing or dry cleaning room-size rugs at home is not to bo recommended. In washing any rug, proper rinsing is necessary jto flush the dirt out of the base of the pile tufts and to remove completely all traces of soap. Thorough dry ing at carefully controlled tem perature Is also necessary to pre vent disintegration of the fibers through rug rot. It is generally impossible to! rinse a large rug properly and! dry it thoroughly under home conditions. O 'O Meat Found Simple as Dinner Special Frankfurters have been found bv many housewives to be prac tical meats to serve the family frequently. They are already cooked, so heating only is neces sary. The meat being highly seas oned takes kindly to combination with other foods. Here are two recipes: FRANKFURTERS AND BABY LIMA BEANS Arrange a layer of cooked lima beans in a casserole, then a layer of frankfurters, split lengthwise and another layer of lima beans. Dot with butter and place In a moderate oven until heated through. STUFFED FRANKFURTERS Slit frankfurters lengthwise, Spread cut surfaces with prepared mustard, lay thin slices of mild cheese in center, and wrap frank furters with bacon, fastening the ends with toothpicks. Broil until bacon is done and the frankfur ters heated through. o e o Cheese Sandwiches Have Variety of Fillings ! Probably in no other form Is cheese so popular as In sand wiches, and probably in no other firm is more variety possible. Many homes own sandwich grills that' are . popular . lunch time equipment. Try dipping an ordin ary cheese sandwich in egg and milk, and frying In a griddle. It's a whole course in itself. ! Grated American chees, minced ham, chopped sweet pickles, may onnaise are combined in one sand wich. Grated cheese, tomato catsup, chopped pecans center another. .Cottage cheese, chopped pl- mlento, chopped green olives, use another type of cheese. , , - Cream cheese, :. chopped cooked bacon, chopped parsley, takes still another,. - . s - "Softened nippy cheese; chopped green pepper,- make a favorite sandwich. -. . . . - Lessons on Hammond -. Electric Organ Organ' available for practice.' Phone 8091 for Information. Laeile Bilyeu, Teacher : Organist at Mellow Moon Kink Pgqitbg CREDITS GIVEN tice if Desired , i i Phone H 6 Today's Menu Lima beans will be today's sal ad along, with other cooked, vege tables. Lima bean-vegetable sajad Cottage cheese sausages Baked potatoes Fresh beets in orange sauce Watermelon Cookies COTTAGE CHEESE SAUSAGES I cup cottage cheese j 1 cup fine breadcrumbs i cup peanut butter I cud coarselv chopped psanuts ; teaspoon sage 1 egg x ' ... 1 j teaspoon salt Black nenrjer 1 'teaspoon scraped onion ... 1 teaspoon . minced parsley. Beat eggs, mix with- peanut but ter and cheese, add other,1 ingre dients, form into cakes like saus ages, roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry ; slowly to a delicate brown.; serve with mushroom sauce made from the drippings and a can of cream of mushroom soup. The "sausages' are a popular meat substitute. Sage -gives meaty flavor. Waffles Find Variety m Their Sauces . Waffles, that favorite morning dish may be made just the same for time on end. with variety com' ing in the sweet that accompanies them. Honey, just plain makes tone ac companiment, a sauce made from, the sweet is another. ( HONEY CREAM SYRUP enp strained honey cup irradiated evaporated : milk j - ' 4 cup butter -.. j Combine ingredients." Coiok. over medium heat about 10 minutes, until it forms a-smooth syrup. Serte hot or cold. Yield: 1 pint. This honey cream syrup, which is so delicious on wafflesj makes an s equally splendid . spread for griddle cakes or French (toast. . Maple, ginger, caramel and Cho colate syrups give more variety to the breakfast waffles and might even make them a dessert Idish for lunch. or supper. r- Cookies With Ginger Found Popular j Molasses cookies are lotig keep-. Ing ones, providing the tecipe is large enough or the cookte jar is successfully hidden. : Most folk like to piece on molasses cookies because they are less rich, there fore easier on the. figure. Here , is one old-time molasses cookie. ; STOXE JAR MOLASSES COOKIES S cups sifted cake flou 2 teaspoons double-acting bak- ! ing powder i teaspoon salt j 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup molasses . cup butter or other short ening j. .ail your order NOW for the brand-new ANNE ADAMS THE. : M, an v iui mm ara - a ww ara v' . a i s .. aw , ' rALL fAI I fcKTM WJUN! tvery thing you need foi autumn is W within the covers of this book! a t mi? n;J -r r.t- Loucttcs- for every time of. day - : - ! gay snow suits chic tailored Crocks fabric and accessory news evening finery a basic wardrobe for the business girl tampus ; clothes "Match or Contrast" io blouse, jacket and skirt outfits " lovely afternoon dresses larger women's styles youngster modes for school and playj-aprons and housefrocks lingerie needs and presents in the Christmas Holiday spirit Step-by-step sewing les- sons make every pattern simple to make up, and sure to please! ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY! 11 PATTERN DEPARTMENT OF in e making Styles v. Food Meat Center of Meat, Vary it Frequently Since meat , is the center of the meal, and a most important part of it. how about a few sug gestions for adding the surprise note to the meat dish? These are given! by Olnez S. Wiilson, home economist!. Season a beef pot-roast with curry powder. Garnish with lem on: to serve. - ! ' Rub skillet with a cut clove of garlic before, cooking - pork chops. This adds a subtle but delightful ' flavor; - In making ground beef cake flatten the cakes quite thin. Pile on top of half the cakes a spoonful of - savory bread, dress ing to which ground or finely chopped peanuts have. been add ed, i Place a cake on top of each and pinch edges together. Broil i or panDrou cases as usuai. Just before a baked ham slice is done, spread the top with a combination of drained crush ed pineapple and brown sugar. Return to the oven to slightly brown the pineapple. After browning veal cutlets," aau a. smaii a m o u u i ui euur cream, Ctjver tightly, and let cook slowly. The veal cooked in this way has a delicious flavor and . the liquid, makes ; an excell ent sour-cream sauce. I Broiled lamb chops have an unusual but delicious flavor, if immediately after broiling they are spread with a Roquefort cheese sauce, made by mixing 2 ounces of Roquefort cheese with 2 tablespoons cream. , " For dumplings served with veal stew, use tomato Juice as the liquid. This gives the dum plings a pink color and an ex cellent flavor. " For a savory bread dressing, add browned pork sausage to - bread crumbs . and other Season ings. - -, ;" . - i . i " - ' Vi teaspoon soda . Sift flour once, measure, add I ' . . ! Dating puwucr, sail, sa ginger, and sift again. Heat molasses, re move from fire add shortening and soda: Add flour gradually. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll- inch thick fon slightly . floured board. Cut with floured cooky ; cutter, . Bake on greased baking sheet In moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 minutes. Ceel. Store in stone jar. Makes 3 doz en cookies. , , When eLBG ULJLLairAUULJ Used at first sneeze, this specialized medi cation for the nose and upper throat helps prevent many colas. VlCKS W plp II U ''V.V, ' 1 ' 5k2 way, ' ', I 'S. 7 I Tv 4-! -f-A tvtn rt t
