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PAGE 6IX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,. Oregon, Friday Morula, November 11, 1938
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Society . . Clubs
Music
Oregon Benefit
Bridge Parties
Are Concluded
A lovely affair of Wednesday
night was the third in a series of
benefit bridge parties being spon
sored by the University of Oregon
Mother'a group. The evening party
-was held at the Cherry City audi
torium with supper served at a
" late hoof. .
Prizes for the evening's play
were awarded to Miss Margaret
Brown, Mrs. Ed Viesko, Mr. Al
bert .Gragg and Mr. A. I Volchok
ill contract and for auction the
winner was Mrs. Floyd Headrick.
Mrs. Homer H. Smith, jr., won the
special priie. -
Assisting, in the serving at the
supper hour were Miss Carmen
Curry, Miss Ruth Ford, Miss Max
ine McKillop, Miss Helen Wied
mer. Miss Margaret Bell and Miss
Doris Drager. Mrs.' Phillip Bar
rett, president of the Oregon
Mothers group, greeted the guests
and Mr. Barrett gave a short ad
dress of welcome. The committee
in charge included Mrs. Joseph
Goodf ellowt Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs.
Albert Siewert, Mrs. H. R. Pickett
and Mrs. John Carkin.
Large Group Attend
Attending the benefit party
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Head
rick, Mrs. Maud Presnall, Mrs.
William P. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Jenks, Mrs. C. R. Lester,
Mrs. O. F. Sederstrom, Mrt-and
Mrs. Roy Buchanan, Judge and
Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs. G. L.
Hannaman, Mrs. Claude Post, Mrs.
Carl Armpriest, Mrs. Ed Viesko,
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Lee, Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Swift, Mr. and
Mrs. N. K. Kuznetz, Mr. and Mrs.
,T. Abeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Volchok, Mrs.
A. Gordon f New York City.
Miss Maxlne. McKlIlopp, Miss
Helen Wiedmer, Miss Doris Dra
ger, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Ma
rie Patton, Mrs. Harry Nelson,
Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Miss Mar
garet Brown, Miss Carmen Curry,
Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Miss Ruth
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pickett,
Miss Vivian Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Gragg, Mrs. E. M. Mc
Kee, Mr. and Mrs. John Carkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Goodfellow and
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrett.
',..
' Mrs. Andresen to Fete
Past Presidents
TFriday morning Mrs. Earl T.
Andresen, local president of the
American Legion a,uxilitry will en
tsrtalnthe past presidents with a
9 o'clock breakfast at the Hotel
Argo.
Those bidden are; Mrs Mem
Pearce. Mrs,. A. M. Johnson, Mrs.
Albert Gragg, Mrs. J. H. Turnbull,
Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. F. N. Wa
ters, Mrs. Glen Porter, Mrs. Onas
- Olson, Mrs. Avis White. Mrs. King
Bartlett, Mrs. E. W. Ritchey, Mrs.
Florence Ames, Mrs. A. J. Cleve
land and Mrs. Robert Wyatt.
The group will meet other mem
bers of the auxiliary- at Fraternal
temple at 10 o'clock to participate
in the Armistice day parade. Fol
. lowing the parade at 12:30 a din-
- ner will be served at Fraternal
temple with Mrs. O. E. Palmateer,
t chairman, and Mrs. Harold Per-
. kins, Mrs. Frank Zinn and Mrst;
F. Alfred Williams.
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Mrs. Barker Is Hostess
For Bridge Party
.Mrs. Gordon Barker entertained
with a delightful bridge party at
er- home on . North Commercial
street Thursday afternoon. A des
sert luncheon was served, followed
by several hours of contract.'
Bronze and yellow chrysanthe
mums were" effectively arranged
about the rooms. '
Covers were placed for Mrs'. J
Zona Allen, Mrs. Warren Baker,
Mrs. La Verne Young, Mrs. Ed j
Donnelly, Mrs. Verne Robb, Mrs
Barney Van Onsenoord, Mrs. M.
K. Allen, Mrs. Stephen Mergler,
Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. James
Hardie. Mrs. Elmore HUland Mrs.
Gordon Barker.
Mrs. Francis Swegle ?
Is Honored
Mrs. Francis Swegle was hon
ored at a shower given by mem
bers of the Court Street Christian
church on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Lyman sang several
numbers. Needlework occupied
guests during the afternoon.!
v Bidden were: Mrs. Francis Swe
gle, Mrs. Martha Evans and Mar
ion. Mrs. E. Hortonr Mrs. Kay
Finch, Mrs. Lucile North, Mrs.
Hulda Burke, 'Mrs. Thelma Cas
pell and Dorothy, Mrs. Velma Mil-
.ler. Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Mrs. Myr
tle Van Slyke, Mrs. Alice Shoe
maker, Mrs. Hilda Priem and Mrs.
; Sarah Tennis.
The Salem High school Band
Mothers met at the YMCA on
Wednesday for the largest meet
" Ing of the year. Mrs. Scott Smith,
- president, was assisted by ; Mrs.
C M. Brlggs, vice president and
Mrs. L. McDonald, secretary.
Plans', were made for the coming
, year. s . -
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Mr. and Sirs. William Kellogg
: of Medford. were guests this week
V of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McPher
son(of the Hazeldorf apartments.;
. ' CLUB CALENDAR
Friday, November 11
i ' Barbara Frletchie Tent No.
s i In WCTU rooms, 8 p.m.
Saturday, November 12
- . Story hour, Salem public lib
rary 10 a.m.
Monday, November 14
. ' - Pro-America Marion hotel,
2:30 p. m. -
- American ' Legion auxiliary
board meeting with Mrs. Leif I,
Bergsvlk, 1090 North Cottage
street, S p.m.
Wednesday, November 1
Jason Lee church fellowship
tea, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. .
News .and
Wife of Governor-Elect
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Mrs. Charles A. Sprague who will assume her place as Oregon's
First Lady in January, on inauguration of Mr. Sprague as governor.
AP photo.
Miss Hershfelt Is Breakfast Given
Wed at Church By Mrs. McCall
Ceremony This Week
St. Joseph's Catholic church
was the setting for an impressive
ceremony Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock when Miss Mary Hersh
felt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
P. Hershfelt, became the bride of
Mr. Kenneth LaBranche, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. LaBranche.
Father Neugerbauer read the ser
vice in the presence of friends and
relatives. Miss Alena Bremmer
played the wedding marches and
Mrs. Emily Saunders sang pre
ceding the service.
The bride who was given away
in marriage by her father wore
a gown of white satin slightly en
train, fashioned princess style
with lace yolk in the bodice and
lace embellished the full sleeves
to the elbow. Her veil of lace and
net fell from a Juliet cap caught
with orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses and
bouvardia.
Miss Lenne LaBranch, sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid
and wore a frock of rose taffeta
fashioned with bolero packet.
She carried an arm bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Little
Jean King, cousin of the groom,
was flower girl and wore royal
blue taffeta made floor length and
trimmed with a rose velvet sash.
She carried a rose hat of petals.
Mr. . Eldon Bulkley was best
man for Mr. LaBranche and ush
ers were 'Mr. Donald LaBranche
and Mr. Roy Hershfelt.
A breakfast for members of
the two families at the home of
the bride's parents followed the
wedding. In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. LaBranche were honored at
at a reception at St. Josephb
tt, reception aV St Joseph's hall.
Music and dancing were enjoyed.
The serving table was centered
with a large wedding cake.
, The couple left for a trip south
and will be at home at their new'
residence at Four Corners, Salem.
For travelling the bride wore a
black tallleur; with matching ac
cessories. Mrs. LaBranche is a
graduate of Salem schools and
he attended the Sacred Heart .
academy.
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Birthday Party Given
For Youngster
: Mrs. D., O.- Uemoa was hostess
to a group . of friends for her
daughter Patsy Jane on her fifth
birthday,. Sunday afternoon. Pink
was the color predominating in
candles and flowers. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. N. Vanover
and Mrs. T. : Manholes.
Guests were Betty and Helen
Manholes, Eileen Fisher, Mabel
Cupp, Geraldlne Caspell, Bonnie
Schwartz Zarellda Prince, Leroy
Vanover, George Pappas,. George
and Patsy Jane Demos.
The Daleth Teth Gimel .Moth
ers': club members were enter
tained at a buffet dinner Monday
' by the active girls on Willamette
campus. The affair was held at
Chresto eottage. Mrs; M. M. Ma
gee was elected . president at the
meeting which followed and Mrs.
R. Taylor, secretary. Guests
were Mesdames D.' A. Chase, J. A.
Mills, A. J. Vick, James Milligan,
T. M. Smith, L. B. Jones. Roy
Skeen, P. W. Byrd, Leslie Sparks,
C. F. Luther, M.- M. Magee and
S. R. Taylor. " .
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Miss Oral Smith, daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. Guy Smith, enter
tained at a line and slumber party
Miss Alice Marie Lusby, '.Miss Mil
dred Sllvertooth and Miss Virginia
Thomas. "The two former are stu
dents at Corvallis. "
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Grcea of
liion , Hill celebrated: their 13th
wedding - anniversary J. and ' Mr.
Green's birthday on Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Baily were their
guests. i
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Recent gaesis in the capital
have been Captain C. E. Cum
nlngs, U. S. navy, and Mrs. Cum
tuings of Seattle..
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk are
enjoying the weekend at Klamath
Fa.' Is with Mrs. Kirk's sister. Miss
Florence Hot.e. . .
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall pre
sided at a smartly arranged break
fast at her suburban home Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock in
compliment to a group of friends.
This was the third in a series of
parties given by Mrs. McCall.
The Mexican motif was carried
out in the table decorations and
fruit and guourds centered the
arrangement. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Arthur Utley. Bou
quets, of chrysanthemums were
arranged about the guest rooms.
v Covers were placed for Mrs.
Wayne Henry, Mrs. Frank Craw
ford, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs.
Bert B. Flack, Mrs. Meade Pet
teys, Mrs. Clarence Noble, Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lynn Purvine,
Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Corydon
Blodgett, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs.
Lee Gibson, Mrs. Leo Cashatt,
Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Clifford
Farmer, Mrs. Pauline Josse, Mrs.
Mose P. Adams, Miss Constance
Kantner and Mrs. Marie Flint
McCall.
Mrs. Eggstaff Honors
Bridge Club
Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff honored
members of her bridge club with
a delightful affair last night at
her D street home. Following an
evening of bridge supper was
served by the hostess. Chrysan
themums were the decorative
note.
Additional guests were Mrs.
John H. Bagley, Jr., Mrs. Arthur
Greene, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Miss
Isobel Mielke, Miss Irene Green
baum and Mrs. Elmer Berg. Club
members present . were Mrs.
Charles Feike, Mrs. Verne Robb,
Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs. Kenneth
Murdock, Mrs. James Hardie, Mrs.
Deane Patterson and Mrs. Ralph
Eggstaff.
Dessert Luncheon Is .
Event of Thursday
Mrs. Merrill L. Barker was a
hostess Thursday afternoon' when
she entertained with a dessert
luncheon at her home on North
17th street. Contract was in play
during the afternoon and bouquets
of. autumn flowers and chrysan
themums decorated the guest
rooms.
.Guests were Mrs. Herbert Cur
tis, Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff, Mrs.
Haussmer Siefarth, Mrs. Ralph
Taley, Mrs. Jens Svinth, Mrs.
Roy Houck, Mrs. Don Emerson
and Mrs. Merrill Barker. i
The American Legion auxiliary
juniors met on Monday With- Mrs.
Julius Hopp. Jean Reid was chos
en president; Jean Rowland and
Jean' Meyers vice-presidents;
Patsy Ransdell, secretary-treasurer;
chaplain, Dorothy Bergs
vlk; sergeant-at-arms. Eva Hopp;
color bearer, Charlotte Williams.
Others present were Beverly Hof
stetter, Mary Hihkle, Bernice
Wadsworth, Marjorie Bergsrik,
Vivian Williams, Roberta Myer
and Eva Hopp. The group . will
meet today at Fraternal temple at
10 o'clock to join the parade.
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Miss Grace Townsesd of Port
land, secretary to U. S. Senator
Charles L. McNary, was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Wharton on Wednesday
night,
; The West Salem Woman's club
will hold - its annual Armistice
baked ham dinner today, at the
city hall on ' Edge water Btreet
.from S:30 to .7:30 p.m.
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; The American Association of
University Women's French class
have postponed t h e 1 r meeting
which was to have been today.
v; . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kromer
have as tksir house guest Mr.
Kromer's cousin, Miss Beatrice
Granger of St. Paul, Minn.
; ' 3Ir. and Mrs. Dan MrLellan are
leaving today to spend the holiday
2nd weekend at DeLaka.
MAXINE BUREN
Card Party Given
On Wednesday by
Credit Women ,
An event of Wednesday night
was -the benefit card party for
which the Salem Credit Women's
Breakfast club was hostess at the
, clubhouse at 8 o'clock. In bridge
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Doro
thy Peters and Mrs. Pauline Byer
and in pinochle to Mr. J. K. Payne
and Miss Alta Ruch. A special
prize went to Mrs. Dorothy Ren
hard. Supper was served later in the
evening. Miss Hattie Ramp head
ed the committee in charge and
assisting her were Miss Lillian
Kayser, Mrs. Ruth Norris, Miss
June Dunn, Miss Velma Strain,
and Miss Alta Ruch.
Many Attend
Attending the benefit were: ;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K,' Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Heider, Mr. and Mrs. K.
H. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Byer, Mr,, and Mrs. James C.
Clark, Mr. and Mtb. B. I. Renhard,
Miss June Dunn, Miss Leona Dig
by, Mrs. Ruth Norris, Miss Kuth
R. Robbins, Mr. Raymond F.
Roach, Miss Pearl F. Scott, Mf.
Stuart Gordon, Miss Alta Ruch,
Mr. Lloyd Myers, Mrs. Ruth Wals
Mr. Lloyd Myers, Mrs. Ruth
Walsh, Miss Lillian Kayser, Mrs.
Maurice D. Ebner, Miss Victory
Strain, Mrs. Ray Rhoten, Miss
Doris Howard, Miss Hattie Ramp,
Mrs. Dorothy Frahm, Mrs. Doro
thy Peters, Mrs. Bessie Kayser,
Miss Echo Y eater. Miss Lena
Blum, Miss Margaret Feddern,
Mrs. Leona Kayser, Mr. George
Kayser.
Mrs. W. D. Randle, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Rush, Mrs. Paul Yeater,
Mrs. E. J. Church, Mrs. C. H. Win
jum, Mrs. D. R. Yeater, Mrs. E.
Lenz, Mrs. Lillian Princehouse,
Miss Velma Strain, Miss Mildred
Miller, Miss Dorothy Simpnson,
Miss Mercedes Miller, Miss Mabel
Boyer, Miss Virginia Jenks, Mrs.
Sam Hannum, Mrs. Medora Wood
ry, Mr. Jack Goldale, Miss Ada
Wilson, Miss Mildred Darr, Mr.
Theodore Reschke, Mr. Glen Du
Vall, Mr. Henry Kayser, Miss
Ruth Corning, Miss Etta Sutter,
Mr. William Patterson, Mr. Ken
neth Seely, Miss Irene Simpson
and Mr. Floyd H. Emmons.
Thanksgiving Service
At Lutheran Church
The Ladies' Guild of the Amer
ican Lutheran church met on
Wednesday afternoon for the an
nual Thanksgiving service, wltn
over 90 attending. Fall and win
ter activities were planned during
the business meeting and arrange
ments were made for the booth at
the harvest festival in the church
this month. -
Mrs. Claude A. Glenn, led the
Thanksgiving service, Mrs. Hor
ace J. Thomas sang "Grasses and
Roses' by Bartlett and Mrs. Wal
lace Blair of Berkeley sang a num
ber appropriate to the service. Re
ceiving the -thank offering were
Mrs. William F. Breitzke, Mrs. O.
H. Strand and Mrs. Arnold Krue
ger, president. Mrs. P. W. Erik
sen poured, using a silver tea serv
ice given by the parish. Hostesses
were Mrs. L. K. Guthrie, Mrs.
Evan Melby, Mrs. George Ques
seth and Mrs. Henry Reinwald.
In the Valley
Social Realm
LIBERTY The Liberty Wom
an's club annual child welfare
silver tea was a lovely affair,
held in the auditorium of the
gym building Thursday afternoon.
The tea committee Included Mrs.
C. W. Stacey, .Mrs. R. C. Jory,
Mrs. Laurie Walker, Mrs. W.
Westenhouse. Mrs. V. A. Ballan
tyne, club' president, poured. t
An interesting program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Stacey, included
a choral reading by the children
of the primary room in charge
of Miss Florence Berndt; songs
by the third and fourth graders
in charge of Miss Ellen Jones;
account of Estes Park, Colo., by
Mrs. Guy Williams, who went
with a group of Farmers Union
Juniors; account of standard hear
ing tests being conducted at the
schools throughout the county by
a county health rurse; songs by
Mrs. Dorothy Browning Seeger,
accompanied by Jacqueline Judd.
Hugh Rosson of the . secretary
of state's office was the main
speaker, his topic being "Highway
Safety and Its Relation to Child
Welfare."
Mrs. Dorothy Browning Seeger
was presented with a handker
chief shower as a farewell token,
as she is leaving in a few days
to make her home In Philomath.
The Girl Scout investiture cere
mony for Verlta Burnette and
Patsy Berryhill closed the pro
gram. .
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D A Y T 0 N Eleven members
and one guest, Mrs. Sophia Orp,
attended the November meeting
of the Peninsula Women's Needle
club held at the home of Mrs.
Nellie, McDonald on the Thoma
; farm Thursday afternoon. The
next meeting will be December 15
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Owens. Election of officers
will be held at that time and an
auction of . Christmas donations
will be held.
KEIZER -Mra, F.-0. Brecken
ridge of Sarfem was hostess for
the Keizer sewing club Thursday,
Fifteen women were present. The
time was spent la quilting and
sewing. ,A special all-day meet
ing will be held Friday, Novem
ber 18, at the new home of Mr,
and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks. .
MONMOUTH Miss Ethel Van
Orsdol of Eugene became the
bride of John C. Neufeld, also of,
Eugene, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Johnson, - Monmouth,
Tuesday. Rev. W. A. Elklns read
the service. Mrs. Johnson is a ais
ter of Miss Van Orsdol.
s of : Interest to. Women .
Wonun'M Editor-
j&yle- JfakUi
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"I'm taking her to a Shirley Temple movie. It helps take some of the
superiority complex out of her!"
Add new laurels to la Temple, says mother who vies with Hollywood's
best dressed In this well-molded dark coat, with smoothly raised
wide shoulders and a Persian lamb barrel muff to match the gen
erous collar. A sheared beaver, waist-length Jacket is simply lus
cious, with matching woolens, or with lighter tans, browns, greens
or soft shades of purple. We fear your little daughter will feel su
perior, too, with a velveteen muff, matching the demure V collar
of a slightly flared, well-fitting coat. Copyright, 1938. Esquire
Features, Inc.
Hurrah, Lefs Eat
Attitude Helps
With Child
Hurrah, let's eat! is the new at
titude for families to assume these
days when food seems such an im
portant factor in raising children.
So much concern is felt for the
youngster who prefers dessert to
spinach and would rather drink
milk than eat meat.
Many theories have been tried
out in various families, often suc
cessfully, but each parent must
work out her own method of cop
ing with the problem of gastro
nomical temperament.
Making mealtime a period of
congeniality when the family
gathers to talk on subjects of in
terest to all at an attractively ap
pointed table, will produce far
better appetites than discussing
grocery budget for breakfast, pol
itics for lunch and discipline for
dinner.
When a child expresses a real
dislike for food, it's perhaps more
practical to leave it off the plate
next time; adding a little to the
serving sometime later. "I don't
like that" is far better changed to
"I don't care for any," because no
body is really interested why he
doesn't eat and its a bad habit to
get into.
Sometimes a small helping will
aid in whetting lagging appetite
because it looks like a pretty big
undertaking to down a large plate
of food when you're not hungry.
Fathers of families sometimes
I
- MSOAtUON V GODDESS or TfiE
A Full Line of Hamilton, Elgin and WaHhani . :
. - tiie' tf r? vnrv rt r- s w
'- Open
Saturday
Evenings
Til 11:00
"The Store That Sella Quality Merchandise for Less"
- - - lif $ttckn
present a much greater problem
than children because his expres
sion of preference to food gives
his offspring ideas. Leaving what
is good and what is not cV of the
conversation will help in elimin
ating dislike for foods in young
sters. Attractive arrangement of food
on the plate always aids a child's
appetite. Contrast in color, pretty
garnishes, cute plates will all
step up the youngster's desire to
eat.
The observation of this writer,
only an onlooker but an interest
ed one, is that most children go
through a period of disinterest in
food. For several years dinintr is
unimportant, and sometimes un
derweight is the alarming result.
Dut it you can get enough milk
and concentrated vitamins down a
youngster throueh this time, he
will outgrow it Just as he does the
hitting period, the scissors-wield
ing stage and the making-faces in
terlude.
Flavoring Doughnuts
Is Varied
The flavor of doughnuts may
oe varied in many ways. Nutmeg
is tne ravorite snice. however Hn
namon, cloves and mace are also
popular. Flavorings, such as van
illa, almond and lemon extracts,
are added to the dough to enrich
its goodness.
Variations in doughnuts are
not limited to the flavorings and
spices used in the dough. They
may be dressed up with different
coatings and frostings. Confec-
p
IX ' !
LU vv Us lis: LJ W J&
CREDIT JEWELERS- -Convenient
Terms as Low as 50c Week
: or $2.00 Monthly .. .
443 SUte Street . 1 : Phone 5510
Today's' Menu
' Shrimp will be creamed and
served on biscuits for today.
Carrot-apple-nut salad
Steamed Chinese cabbage
Creamed shrimp on biscuits
Baked potatoes
Cream puffs - ice cream filling
ECLAIR SHELLS
.V4 cup butter . ..
1 cup boiling water
1 cups flour .
5 eggs .
Bring butter and hot water to
the boiling point in A saucepan.
Add all flour at once and stir hard
until mixture leaves the sides of
the pan. This should take about
2 minutes over the fire. Cool
dough, drop in eggs one at a
time, beating onr minute after
each addition. Beat two or three
minutes longer until cool. Drop by
teaspoons on a cookie tray, keep
ing well apart. Bake at 450 d
grees for about 5 minutes, then
lower the heat to 360 degrees
and bake about 20 minutes long
er. Take one from the oven and
allow to cool a minute. If it does
not fall, remove others from oven.
Potatoes Combined
With Apples Good
Sweet potatoes and apples
blend in flavor to mak a very
good dish, especially during this
fall and early winter season of
fine apples. Bake half of un
peeled apples until done, fill with
mashed, seasoned sweet potatoes,
reheat in the oven, adding a
few filberts or walnuts.
tioners sugar icing, chocolate and
maple icings, finely-chopped nut
meats or powdered sugar are Just
a few of the many variations to
add taste appeal to freshly made
doughnuts.
M-J-B's RICHER ROAST
GIVES YOU A FINER,
RICHER COFFEE FLAVOR
Evm Spot likes th
tmtUofMJB.
Guaranteed to please you,
.whether you like your coffee
mild, medium or strong.
M-J-B Coffee is so delicious,
so sure to satisfy, that you will
want to use it always.
The world's finest coffees
are selected for M-J-B, then
double-blended first blended
green, then blended again after
GUARANTEE
M-J-B Coffee is guaranteed to
make the best coffee you ever
tasted or your money will be
refunded. 1
THI COFFII WITH THI
mi
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UIUW
1 w u7 m m w m w m w m w w
nomemaKing
Styles. .Food
Ginger Cookies
Make News on
Baking Day
Ginger cookies touch a spot in
most everyone's memory, recall
ing the times when apples and
ginger cookies were regular equip
ment in the school lunch, when
afternoons were not complete
without a treat from the cookie
Jar or when a midnight college
feed featured ginger" cookies and
cheese, found buried In the clean
laundry sent from home.
First favorite is the old fash
ioned drop variety.
SOFT G1XGF.R COOKIES
1 cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
3 eggs
1 teaspoon soda
cup boiling water
1 cup molasses
: 1 teaspoon ginger
5 cups unsifted flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Cream shortening and sugar .
-together, add eggs and beat well.
Add soda in water, and other
ingredients, mix thoroughly, drop
on an oiled cookie sheet and bake
at 350 degrees until brown.
Overnight ginger cookies are
another favorite. They can be
kept in the refrigerator unbaked
until .wanted.
GIXGER OVERNIGHT COOKIES
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon soda
1 cup fat
1 tablespoon ginger
4 cups flour
t teaspoon salt
1 cup molasses
1 egg
Cream shortening, add sugar,
drop in egg and add dry ingredi
ents, alternating with molasses.
Roll and stand overnight or long
er in refrigerator, slice and bake
at 400 degrees.
months of ageing. Thus a per
fect fusion of all flavor factors
is developed in the roasting.
The result is a richer nasi of
coffee so much finer in flavor
that everyone will prefer this
brand.Try M-J-B today and see.
Y ou'U thrill fo th tartKng panorama that
pt below you at th Mark Hopkinii Th
World'i Fair, the bridgei, the harbor j, . .
new horizons for adventure. And in thliy
st of hotalt, tha parfact closa-up cf 900W "
living. Reservation! alwayi advisable.
Shops and theaters 4 minutes away.
Garage in building.
Rates from $5 par daw-
Ceo. D. Smith, Ctnrrtl Manager