Iff
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t c.
! PAGE SIX
I i TT ., . . ' ---.
Society . . Clubs
Music .
Younger Set Will
Be Honored at
Luncheon
A group of the younger set
will be honored at a smartly ar
ranged affair this afternoon when
Miss Eileen Pulson entertains
with a one o'clock luncheon at
the .home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. I. Paulson, pn Broad
street. Guests will be seated at. one
large table and individual tables.
Bouquets of autumn blooms will
be .arranged about the -guest
rooms up a the full motif will be
carried out in the table appoint
ments. The group will form a
line party at the Elsinore the
atre following the luncheon.
Covers will be placed for Miss
Frances Ann Mott, Miss Dorothy
Mott, Miss Dorothy Dixon, Miss
Peggy " Reinboldt, Miss Suzanne
Wilson, Miss Betty Cooper; Miss
Betty Wirth, Miss Florence Lil
burn. Miss Frances Lilburn, Miss
Leone Spauldlng, Miss Nancy
Stricklin, Miss Jean Temple
ton, Miss Shirley McKay, Miss
Betty Jane Thomas, Miss Irene
Jewitt. Mies Frances Kells, Miss
Mary Ross Holts and Miss Eileen
Paulson.
Comptons to .Celebrate
Golden Wedding Today
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Compton
are celebrating their golden wed
ding anniversary today at the
home' of 1 their son-in-law and
lughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Greg
Dry. Mr. and Mrs. Compton were
married In Concordia, Kansas,
, pctober 1, 188 8. They have lived
in Polk county i since 1910 and
in Salem the last four years. -The
Comptons have four chil-
' dren, Mrs. Lenna Purdue, Mrs.
jCecil Gregory, Mrs. Estella Bunn
ell of Salem and Mr. Clyde Comp
Eon of Vancouver, B.C. The four
grandchildren are Clyde Wieg
lnd, Wayne Purdue, Delma and
Xonna Lee Bunn. .
A family reunion at the Greg-
pry home is being held today and
the Gregorys will be hosts for
a dinner party in honor of Mr.
Wad Mrs. Compton tonight. Mrs.
uompton s brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kelly of Port
land, are celebrating their 31st
wedding anniversary today .and
trill be here for the occasion.
Members of the Checkchamy
Camp Fire Girls group met at the
Parrisir-junior high school Wed
nesday afternoon. A short business
'meeting was held and plans were
jmade for the coming season.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
For busy mornings and leisure
ly afternoons In and out of the
1 1 i
house, this new 9nne Adams frock
will suit you to a "T." Practical,
yes, but with "feminine" charm
that delights the eye! So don't
delay in sending for. Pattern. 4951,
and make up several -pretty ver
sions in chambray, .'percale or
-washable, synthetic. Salute first
fhe yoke treatment, since yokes
re style news today! "Then wel
come the chance to use Color Con
trast with ric-rac and buttons!
"the graceful gathered bodice, the
easy-fitting skirf (with or without
pockets), the two styles of
sleeves all are easy to cut and
sew. (The diagram here pictured
points this out!)
Pattern 4951 is available . In
misses' and women's sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and
' 4 2. Size 16 takes 3 V yards 3 6
inch fabric and 4 yards ric-rac.
Send rifTEEM CENTS (15e) la
coin or (tamps (coins preferred)
lor this Anno Adam pattern. Writ
plain) SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE K UMBER.
Succeas to your autumn cwintri -Order
your eopf ( h NEW ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK today, and
cNoob from tha amartaat of fall fash
ions. You'll pictured" tha ery '
clothes yoa need. Lonely atreel, af
ternoon and party - fashions I Styles
for the srl avsy at school, the bus
iness womta, the matroa who longa
to be slim I - Sportswear . "bita."
Cheery houta dese and yoonfiter
frotksr i'ioa lingerie I Gift ideas 1
Xews about accessories All pat'
trrm so simple to make at home I
ItOOK F1FTKEN GENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENT3 TWENTY FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Send your oraer to The Oregon
Statesman. Pattern Department.
.Nfews and Features oi
CLUB 'CALENDAR
" Saturday, October i
Chemeketa chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion, with Mrs. John Car kin,
735 Stewart street, 2:30 p. m.
Woman's Relief corps to en
tertain all. present department
officers and past department
"presidents at Miller's hall, 2 to
4 p. m. !
O 1 f i e e r's club,! Centralia
Temple, . Pythian Sisters, meet
with " Mrs. Dorothy Wilson,
670 Mill street, 8 p.m.
Monday, October ,3
Daleth Teth Uiniel Mothers
club. - Lausanne ball at -2
" o'clock. .;!
Auxiliary of Townsend club
No. 12 meet with Mrs. Agene
tha Wiens., 1431 North Cot
.. tage, ' 2 . p.m. j f
Tuesday, October 4
; Laurel Social Hour club with
Mrs; E. C. Weatherby, Glenn
Creek .Road. 2 p. m.
Dakota club meet at Episco- ,
pal Parish house, 6:30 p. m.
Delta Zeta alumnae meet -with
Mrs. B. L. Bradley; Wal- .
do A7e., 8 p.m..
Centralia Temple, ' Pythian
Sisters social evening, 8 p.m.
' American War Mothers reg-
ular monthly business meet
in g at American Lutheran
church, 2 p.m. i
Wednesday, October 8
Ladies auxiliary to carpen
ters, card party at Cherry City
auditorium, 8 p.m. i E 1
Thursday, October
P.L.E. and F. club - meet
with Mrs. Mabel Peck 1840
North Cottage, 8 p.m.
i i.
Grabenhorst-Amort Vows
Said in Salt Lake City
Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Miss Thelma
Amort, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
George Amort of Monmouth and
Mr. George Grabenhorst, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George , H. Gra
benhorst, on Tuesday, Septem
ber 27. The ceremony took place
in Salt Lake City, Utah where
two sisters of" the bride, Mrs.
Doris A. Stewart and Miss Mar
garet Amort, reside, j ;
The couple are now enjoying
a wedding trip to Yellowstone
national park and! Colorado
Grand Canyon. Mr. land Mrs.
Grbenhorst will reside in Salem
at their new suburban! home.
Mrs. Grabenhorst received her
education at Shaw and Mon
mouth and has been residing in
Salem the past several 'years. Mr.
Grabenhorst is a graduate of Sa
lem schools and is now connect
ed with W. H. Grabenhorst and
Co. realtors. i 1
' ! j
Mrs. Main to Visit Here
This Weekend i r
rl - ' : .' 5 ' - ' .-:;: ' i f j' i"
Mrs. Jessie Singleton is en
tertaining - as her house guest
this week end, Mrs. ; John. F.
Main of Seattle, who is the wife
of Judge Main of the supreme
court of Washington. I
Mrs. Main came south - to at
tend the dedication of Oregon's
new capitol building this after
noon. Mrs. Main has visited in
Salem- before and has many
friends here. Following the
dedication friends of Mrs. fMain
are invited to call at the home
of Mrs. Singleton on North 13th
; street. ....
YWCA Conference to Be
Held in Spokane
Of interest to persons con
nected with the YWCA Ls the
Canada-United States YWCA
conference at Spokane to be held
October 7 to 10 inclusive. This
conference follows a meeting of
the World's Council of YWCA
held in eastern Canada, f
YWCA repersentatives from 52
countries will be present at the
world council meeting. 'About 12
of these representatives will be
Spokane. Several from th local
YWCA ar planning to attend the
meeting. , i .
Dr. P. O. Riley of Salem will
be the guest speaker at the Dallas
Junior Women's club fin Dallas
Monday night. Dr. Riley's subject
will be "Life, What Is It?" The
meeting- will be held in library
hall. i
r : -i ; ; j ': ; :. '; '
Mrs. Dwight Hoxie and young
son, Dwight, will arrive in the
capital Sunday from Minneapolis,
Minn., where, they have been visit
ing for the past six weeks with
her parents. 1
These Exquisite
Medallions Are
coV;V .,i.i-'t;''iWi-- V" Vt? 114
2-5 -'7 j . "? A IjLV I
" , - ICOPR. nst, NttDUCSAFT Stavct, tuctfimPP
Easy to crochet In string, rich photograph of medallion,
in design when joined -these me- Send 10 ents in stamps or coin
dallions form this lovely cloth or (coin preferred) for this pattern
a spread or scarf. Pattern 1727. to The Orgon Statesman, Needle
contains directions for making craft. Dept. Write plainly PAT
medallions; illustrations of them TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
and of stitches; materials needed; ADDRESS.
Petersons To Be
Feted at Dinner
Party Tonight
Miss Ediia Savage will preside
at a smartly appointed dinner
party tonight at Godfrey's in com
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Peterson (Frances Ellis) who
were married September 9.
The dining table will be cen
tered with an arrangement of
autumn blooms. Following the
dinnef hour the group will enjoy
an evening of cards at' the R..W.
Craig home on Court street.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth , Peterson, the
honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Felton, Mrj and Mrs. Charles Carl
son of Wood burn. Miss Eleanor
Trindle, Miss Charlotte McClary,
Mr. Ty Gillespie, Mr. Glen Sav
age, Mr. Manfred Olson and Miss
Edna Savage. - - - ;- "
-" i . ' j ' ; -
Miss Elva Ault Tells
Betrothal at Party
, Miss El va Ault' announced No
vember 6 as the date of her
forthcoming marriage to Mr. Ar
nold Swander of Albany on Tues
day evening when Mr, and Mrs.
W. A. Barkus were host and hos
tess at Wideviewk their country
home. Mrs. J. F. Bilieter was as
sisting hostess. j
Following . the announcement
the dining room was! opened to
disclose a shower hanging ; from
the chandelier beneath which &
tiny bridal procession marched
down the serving table on a mir
rored surface. A buffet supper
was served with Mrs:: James B.
Campbell j presiding at the. urn-
Attending the affair were the
Misses Elva Ault. Esther Kil
mer, Selma Hilmer, I Lorraine
Robins, Elinor : Dorrance, j Ger
trude Cheney, Sylvia Mattson,
Irene Stover, Ef fie Grimes,' Vur
ty Grant, ( Iren Higgins, Anna
Miles, Lois Miles, Elvira Behr
ens, Carolyn Campbell, Mildred
Zosel, Alice Barkus, ! Mesdames
Milton Runyan, Lloyd De
marest, Harold Aspinwall, Albert
Cohen, Elsie Bosten, Mary K.
Miles, J. ; F. Bilieter, Rev. and
Mrs. James E. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. 1 Howard Leach, Mr.
and Mrs.i R. H. Ermel, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. -Barkus and John
Barkus.
Birthday Party fToday
For Bryce McClain
Mrs. W. H. McClain is enter
taining with a .delightful affair
this afternoon at her home on
North High street in compliment
to the seventh birthday of her
son, Bryce.
Assisting the hostess during
the afternoon will be Mrs.
Charles Prime, Mrs. Gordon Hull
and Miss Margaret Corey. Re
freshments will be served at a
late hour.
Bidden to honor Master Bryce
are Gordon Allen White, Billy
McNeil, Donald and Ariene Pep
per, Joan Clayton, Richard Gar
ner, Robert Jones and j Francesca
and Valerie Sidney.
Mr. Thomas Orton of Shelton,
Wn., a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Wick of Monterey apart
ment, left yesterday for Colton,
S. D., to: join Mrs. Orton, who is
visiting relatives there.
i
Mrs. Kenneth Magness, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gil." Wick of 633 Ferry
street, left yesterday to join her
husband j at Shelton, Wn., where
they will make their future home.
Members of the Escal era club,
young business girls of the YWCA,
will have their first fall meeting
Thursday night with a 8:30
o'clock dinner at the YWCA. Any
girl interested in recreational and
educational activities Is invited to
attend. ? s .... : !. . - ,
Visitors in the capital the, past
week have been Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick LaDue (Vera Leabo) of
Medford, formerly of Salera. They
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. LaDue. J
. i - f .
AURORA Una Temple No. 26
Pythian Sisters of Aurora, elect
ed Mrs. I E. J. Snyder to repre
sent their lodge as delegate at
grand lodge to be held in Pen
dleton October. 10 and 11. s
Laura Wheeler
Quickly Made
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
MAXINE BVnEXWonun' Editor-
J?tye - J?mied
I- .-'.-Ml-
' 7 f I - !
I i c i. ,
' . -r . - i . " . ;
I t x - nil ii -
! .Pit i- i S 'i .5 V . i
' ;i . -' .. '
The last time I let Junior mail the invitations to his party, he skipped
. . . all the girls so he and his friends would have more to eat!"
While Junior's ingenuity is circumvented this year, his mother and a
friend show, you two of the many ingenious ways that you can in
dulge your love of fur today. On the left, a warm, slim woolen coat
dresses up magnificently with dolman sleeves and saucef! collar of
aristocratic Persian lamb, the waist held snug with a suede belt.
Color contrast is ultra smart, and effected on the right in deep
green woolen, seamed and fitted, with black seal sleeves continu
ing Into a fetching yoke and built-up neckline. Copyright, 1938,
Esquire: Features, Inc.- v
In the Valley
Social Realm
WOODBVRN Evergreen chap
ter No. 12, Order of the Rain
bow for ; Girls, was held at the
Masonic hall Wednesday night
with installation of officers fea
turing the meeting. Marjorie
? Wright acted as Installing of
ficer assisted by Marjorie Faul
coner as chaplain, Jean Sim
mons, musician; Elsie Yoder, re
corder.' I:1!
Officers installed were: Jean
Ana Carver, worthy advisor;
Bernard in e St. Helens, worthy as
sociate advisor; Patty Smith,
charity; Car ma Zita Otto way,
hope; Viola Mills, faith; Helen
Moeding, chaplain; ' Catherine
Cowan, drill leader; Betty Den
tel, red; Norma Barnes, orange;
Shirley Seky, yellow; Avon Sim
mons, green; Mary Yergen, blue;
Pattie Sims, indigo; Patricia
Yergen, violet; Faye Cutsforth,
confidential observer;. Corrine
Gill, outer observer; Virginia
William, musician; Marjorie See
ly, choir director; Hazel Haugen,
Betty Brachmann, Donna Jean
Ernest, Valore Diggerness and
Helen Yoder, members of the
choir and Helen Yoder who was
installed as recorder in place of
Betty Ackerson, who has gone
away to attend school.
Miss Barbara Jensen gave two
vocal solos accompnied by Miss
Gldys Adams.
Milllcent Evenden and Maiine
Miller were Initiated into the or
der. ....:!
' !
! . i '
CHEMAWA A linerf shower
in honor of Mrs. Reynolds La we
and sponsored by Miss Ruby Kee
sling was i held in the Practice
House at Chemawa on Wednesday
evening of this week. Mrs. Lawe
received many wonderful gifts.
After the j presentation of gifts a
delightful tea hour was enjoyed
by those present.
Present ; at the shower were
Mrs. Reuben Sanders, Mrs. Law
rence Thomas, Mrs. Charles Lar
sen, Mrs. j Leo Walker, Mrs. Emll
Houser, Mrs. Fred Rickard, Mrs.
Lena Cronk, Mrs. P. J. O'Riely.
Mrs. Reynolds Lawe, and Mrs.
Fred Ratzburg. Misses Betty
Shawver, ! jViviene Larsen, Rosa
lind Cruise, Jasmine Lundquist,
Ilia White, Louise Bradford, Vi
ola Schultz, Florlne Boydson, Lu
cia: Page and Ruby Keesling. Miss
Bertha Ellinger was a guest of the
evening, i r i
.1 i ' !)i : ' i ' .
HUBBARD The Pink and
Lavender club met for t,he first
time t in two months on Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. Anna
Scholl. The afternoon was spent
in playing games.
Lunch ; was served to Frances
Weaver, May-: Hoyt, Rllla Zeek,
Alice Adams, Genie ' Woodruff,
Nettie Mayhew,- Lenore Miller,
Esther Moon, Anna Bevens, Kate
Schlittenhrt, Esther Schlitten
hart, Grace Smucker, Lenore
Schoor, Myrtle Wolf er. Ruby At
chison, Laura Jackson, Alice
Weaver, Hose-.Jordan, Leo Isaac
son: of Portland and the hostess,
Mrs. Anna Scholl and Miss Le
nore Scholl. ' . -
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Stelwer entrtained at lun
cheon - at ; their , home north of
Jefferson ' Monday. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Ed Patterson,
Mrs. George Grey, Mrs. F. A.
Pease, Mrs. Mary Chad wick of
Salem, . and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Stelwer.
Zimmerman Endorsed
ASTORIA, Sept. 30.-(;P)-The
Astoria; labor council today en
dorsed Circuit Judge Howard K.
Zimmerman, Astoria, for state su
preme court but refused to choose
between Willis Mahoney and Ru
fus Holman in the US senate race,
or between Henry L. Hess an-i
Charles L. Sprague, in the guber
natorial race. '
Oregon, Saturday Morning:, October I, 1938
tetcktn
Woodburn School
j Paper Furnished
Booster Club Elects '38-39
Officers and Secures
new Uniforms
WOODBURN The first edi
tion of the Woodburn high school
Wireless, student publication of
the local high school, came out
Thursday. The paper wil be in
a mimeographed form. Lucille
Edluund is editor, Viola MiUs,
assistant editor; Miss Irene
Greenbaum, advisor; Helen Moed
ling, business manager; Aileen
Bentley and Ada Claire Renn as
assistants. Members of the jour
nalism class are reporters.
At the first meeting of the
school year for the Booster club
of Woodburn high school Nelda
Trulllnger was elected president;
Margaret Murray, vice president;
Alice Prinslow, secretary; Doro
thy Lee Wilkins, treasurer; Rose
Field, financial chairman; Mar
guerite Davis, financial chair
man. Have New Uniforms
The girls have secured new
uniforms, royal blue and white
dresses, which will be worn for
the first time at the Silverton
Woodburn football game on the
local gridiron October 7.
The annual freshman-senior
reception at Woodburn high
school will be on the evening of
October 12, when the Incoming
students and teachers will be en
tertained by the seniors. Re
freshments will be served after
the reception.
The regular meeting of the
Woodburn Rotary club was held
at the Woodburn hotel Thurs
day noon with Representative
James W. Mott as the speaker.
He spoke on legislative meas
ures. Busted Clarinet
On Teacher so
He Quit School
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30-P)
There are a lot of reasons tor
quitting school.
j Lack of money Is the most fre
quent, a federal youth survey un
derway here Indicated today, but
Vawa ca va r i cr a .
A gin quit oecause, "i was
bashful then."
A boy explained he was "des
perately In love."
The most forceful reason was
that of a boy who left because he
"broke clarinet over teacher's
head."
Slum Gearing Fund Low
i WASHINGTON, Sept.
The United States housing author
ity has almost , exhausted the
$650,000,000 available to it for
slum clearance and low cost hous
ing loans to cities. 1 A total of
$573,723,000 has been set aside
for the cities. .
Mother's Standby in Treating
(SIKIQILBRERI'S
(SdHILBS
FOR RCUCV1NQ dlS-
jf j fyir comforts ol cheat
IT AT colds and niKht
coughs, rub Vlcka VapoRub on throat,
cheat, and back at bedtime. Its poultice-vapor
action relieves locad conges
tion and helps tlx youngster relax Into
restful sleep.
FOR couohimo and irritated throat due
to colds, put VapoRub on the child's
tongue. It melts, bathes the throat with
comforting medication. Also massage
on throat and chest.
FOR HEAB-COLD nlIesM and misery,
xnelt a apoooXul of VapoRub In a bowl
of boiling water. Have the child breath
In the steaming v- ..
pors. This loosens lffQ
phlegm, clears air- If IWlW
vpunwi
"Women
Apple Jellies
In Variety
Of Flavors t
' " t
Jelly making is in full swing
these misty fall days, and apples
are Just about the most popular
ingredient possible for jelly mak
ing. Women who anticipate big
business in the canning . store
will .appreciate a variety in their
apple Jelly recipe.
Some cooks like to drain the
apples , without squeezing .them,
and then rub the pulp through
a sieve to . use for apple butter-
The basic recipe then, goes
this 'way:
APPLE JELLY
Wash whole apples and cut
in halves or quarters. Half cover
with water and cook nntil soft.'
Drain through jelly bag over
night .without . squeezing. Meas
ure juice, and bring to boll. Add
.cup augar to each cup juice
and. boil nntil a good jelly test,
is made. The Jelly may be tested
by putting a little in a cold sau
cer or by merely dropping one
drop . on. a cold saucer to see if
it will stand up well. -
For variations some good cooks
like to add cinnamon to part of
the apple jelly, especially nice
to serve as an accompaniment
for ham or to spread on plain
white bread. Some prefer to
cook with a few red' cinnamon
candies, colors jelly too.
For mint Jelly, add a few
drops of oil of mint or boll with
a few sprigs of mint and color
lightly with green coloring.
One quince to a batch of apple
jelly adds a dash of flavor.
A slice of lemon put on the
top of a glass of apple Jelly will
give flavor and nice appearance.
M t A
just enougn grape juice
give slight color and mild flavor
"will add variety to the apple
Jelly collection.
Crabapples make good Jelly,
cook Just like other apples.
Nutmeg is another spice that
goes nicely in apple jelly or cook
a few cloves and a stick of cin
namon with the apples.
Peanut Butter Good in
Any Family Dish
Peanut butter no longer is con
sidered a mere spread for bread,
it has gained great popularity as
an ingredient for cookies, appears
in vegetarian meat cakes and now
makes delicious flavor in soup.
TOMATO SOUP WITH PEANUT
BUTTER -
1 can condensed tomato soup
1H cans water
cup peanut butter
1 slice medium size onion
4 teaspoon salt
Pinch of pepper
Heat all ingredients in a dou
ble boiler for IS minutes, stirring
now and then. Then remove the
onion and beat the soup mixture
with a spoon or egg beater. Serves
4-6.
Cabbage Salad Takes
Cream Dressing
Cabbage salad takes a cream
dressing to make it best and the
sauce is a good place to utilise
evaporated milk.
CABBAGE SALAD
4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
1H tablespoons sugar
3 cups finely cut cabbage
S tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar
c tablespoons irradiated eva
porated milk
Add salt, pepper and sugar to
cabbage. Combine lemon juice or
vinegar with milk, pour on cab
bage and toss together with 2
porks until thoroughly blended.
Keep cold until ready to serve.
Shredded lettuce may be used in
place of cabbage. Yield: i serv
ings. Ancient Sport Gaining
In Popularity
Archery has become an inter
esting and important sport in
America these past few years and
because it can be one of compara
tive small cost it's a sport of the
people. In many of the parks in
larger cities of the east and south,
workshops have been opened
where archers can make their own
bows and arrows for under $3.
FRESH TODAY
DELICIOUS
r P vA
Uanuntjn
CHOCOLATES
You too can now enjoy
famous Van Duyn candies
made with fresh ingredi
ents . . . real ' whipping
cream ... sweet fresh but
ter and finest grades of
pure chocolate. Try some
today! Van Duyn Choco
lates cost no more. -
See Our Colorful
Gift Boxes
" nocolte t
lb.
ox.
EXCLUSIVELY
AT THE
GOLDEN PHEASANT
248 N. Liberty
Today's Menu
, Pineapple in salad will begin
the meal for today, grapes and
bananas for Monday. :-
TODAY
Jellied Pineapple cottage cheese
t salad
i Eggs Benedictine
Baked Danish Squash
Celery sticks
Orange ambrosia
.
h SUNDAY
Mixed . fruit salad
Roast pork
Baked sweet potatoes
Buttered cauliflower -Ice
cream
. Hot caramel sauce
Cookies
! MONDAY
Grape-banana salad
Cold pork roast, ......
. ;t- V Baked Apple - ,
' Scalloped potatoes . .
Chocolate cake .
'.'.!'! - LV."
EGGS. BENEDICTINE
Split, lightly toast and butter
English muffins or toast. Saute
in butter a thinly sliced round
of boiled ham for each service.
Place ham on the half of Eng
lish muffin. On top of the ham,
place a poached egg and cover
with a spoon of hollandaise or
mock !i hollandaise sauce; - When
poaching, cook for about two
minutes in boiling salted water,
to which a few drops of vinegar
and a pinch of salt have been
added. To make the mock hollan
daise ;j sauce, prepare a thick
cream! sauce, adding a few egg
yolks, a few drops of lemon Juice,
a dash of Cayenne pepper, pinch
of salt, and a small quantity- of
melted butter, stirring until a
sauce of uniform consistency : ls
obtained.
Buffet Dish Looks
Especially Nice j
When buffet suppers or dressy
luncheons are being planned,
dishes that look especially nice
must be included In the menus
considered. This decorated meat
Is attractive to look at and excel
lent In flavor. It's one of - those
fussy dishes that Is well worth
the making.
UPSIDE-DOWN HAM LOAF
1 pound lean pork, ground
1 pound cured ham, ground
2 cups fine, soft bread crumbs
1 beaten egg
4 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
H teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons melted butter
li cup brown sugar - - j
3 slices pineapple .
3 maraschino cherries
Mix meat, crumbs,' eggs, milk,'
salt and pepper. Place melted but
ter In a loaf pan, sprinkle with
brown sugar and arrange pine
apple slices, side by side. Put
cherry in center of . each slice.
Press meat mixture In pan. Bake
In moderate oven (350 degrees)
1 hours. . !
1 b
! - - ' 4
Arrows are cut from Port Orford
cedar or birch, some of the bows
are made from lemonwood, or
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Homemaking
Styles . . Food
Interesting Notes
About Canadians
Told by Writer
By MAXINE BUREN ;
! VICTORIA BC Canadians
In this interesting: city seem
much more concerned about the
.business of eating three meals a
day than do we Americans who
take It more as a matter of course.
i There's at least-one bakery in
each block and two or three In
many. When you window, shop at
these stores you'll see mamma.
. papa and all the children standing
next to "you all interested itf the
cute little pork, beef or chicken
pies, shortbreads and all sorts of
"biscuits" (a classification j that
Includes assorted- cakes and
cookies.) .
Basements in tha laryer stores
are completely taken by the gro-
eery, meat, and ' bakery depart
' meats, and it's the busiest plae
In the store by far. Small table
are placed around the walls. Cus
tomers sip a cup of tea and eat
cakes while a woman clerk takes
- the order for the day's groceries.
- I didn't try It to see If the tea
is free but I suspect it is.
: Stores all open at 9 o'clock,
but clerks don't seem to expect
. customers until afternoon when
the city seems to be quite active,
j AH day Tuesday we were re
' minded that Wednesday afternoon
is their V'alf day" and a half
day It Is. Around 10 o'clock clerks
begin to be nervous for fear you
won't be out of the store i by 1
o'clock. Promptly at noon things
begin to quiet down and by 1 all
the school children have gone up
the street toward home,- lights
were out In stores and everything
In town is as- closed as on Sun
day. It makes those unaccustom
ed to the "alf day" think that a
mld-weBtern tornado is on its way
and everyone must be under cov
er. ' . !
f After a while cyclists and hik
ers appear in the residential dis
tricts and on the roads. The Vic
torians are enjoying their "alf
day" in a big way. I
Along the 'road vegetable and
Irult stands are seen. Mostly they
are unattended with signs giving:
prices and a notice on the cash
box to "serve yourself." Nobody
-seems to have fear of being beat-
en out of the corrct change. A les
, son for us Americans.
Stopping at one stand where an
old man -was In. attendance, we,
bought 10c worth of apples and
he gave us- two extras saying
me, ana o - on your
way."
- -
Apricots Grilled to
Go With Meats
An exciting accompaniment for
meat dishes are grilled apricots
made from home canned or com
mercially preserved halved apri
cots. Heat the apricots in tha meat
drippings or under the flame and
serve very hot. Or if preferred,
heat them In the oven, sprinkle
with powdered sugar, and glaze
under the broiler pan, garnish
with mint, a maraschino cherry or
a sprig of parsley. Spiced apricots
are equally good prepared thia
way.
- yf:
'
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