1
PAGE SIX
Dr. Knopf Is
Luncheon
Speaker
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, presi
dent of Willamette university,
was the guest speaker at the
Women of Rotary luncheon Mon
day noon at the Quelle. His topic
was "Women of the Bible."
The patriotic motif was car
ried, out in the decorations. The
tables were festive with minia
ture logs surrounded by red and
blue cellophane and hatchets.
The white tapers were striped
with red and blue with silhou
ettes of Washington and Lincoln.
The speaker's table was center
ed with a bowl of red and pur
ple anemones and white carna
tions. ' t
The following guests were
present: Mrs. Howard Maple,
Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs. L. W.
Gleason, Mrs. Kittie H. Graver,
and Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf.
Members present were: Mrs.
T. J. Amspoker, Mrs.,F. A. An
, nunsen, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs.
F. I. Bressler, Mrs. Eric Butler,
Mrs. Clarence Byrd, Mrs. Pres
ton Doughton, Mrs. Vernon
Douglas, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs.
R. L. Elfstrom, Mrs. Charles
Fowler, Mrs.- O. F. Franklin,
Mrs?D. J. Fry, sr.; Mrs. Hettie
Fry, Mrs. M. H. Geist, Mrs.
George Grabenhorst, Mrs. C. E.
Guenther, Mrs. Grover Hillman,
Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Abner
Kline, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. L. E.
LeGarie, Mrs. Ivan Lovell, Mrs.
G. O. Madison, Mrs. Harry din
ger, Mrs. Carl Ostrin, Mrs. J.
C. Perry, Mrs. Chester, Pickens,
Mrs. F. O. Repine, Mrs. Thomas
Roen, Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Mrs.
Homer Smith, sr.; Mrs. Ivan
Stewart, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner,
Mrs. Nels Tonning, Mrs. Ellis
IVon Eschen, Mrs. Florian Von
Eschen, Mrs. H. O. White and
Mrs. Ray A. Yocom.
Mrs. Williams
Is Honored
Mrs. Winston Williams, who
is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Holman,
was the honor guest at a smartly
arranged party Monday night
when Mrs. Bruce Hamby of Eu
gene entertained. The affair was
held at the home of Mrs. Ham
by's mother, Mrs. J imes Helt
zel, on South Liberty street. A
late supper was served by the
hostess.
Honoring Mrs. Williams were
Mrs. Harold Busick, Miss Kath
leen Phelps, Miss Rovena Eyre,
Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss
Kaye Gouley, Mrs. Ronald Gem
mell, Mrs. Charles Heltzel, Mrs.
John Heltzel, Mrs. John Hughes
and Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, jr.
Dakota Women
Are Guests
Dakota club auxiliary met
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Gilkey.
Afternoon was spent in a so
cial way and getting acquainted
with new members. Dakota
songs and questionnaires about
George Washington and Abra
ham Lincoln made up the pro
gram. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gilkey and Mrs. John Rob
ins, assistant hostess. A club
meeting will Tie held March '5 at
WCTU hall.
USCS of the Leslie Methodist
church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
parlors. Mrs. C. W. Stacey will
preside at the business session
and Mrs. Mason Bishop is in
charge of the lesson. Mrs. W. S.
Ankeney will review the book
"The Little Miner" by Lillian
Kicholson Shearon. Hostesses
will be Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs.
F. X. Hoereth, Mrs. Russell
Stone and Mrs. S. M. Laws.
Woman's Union of the First
. Congregational church will hold
an all day session Wednesday at
the church and will work for the
Red Cross. The regular meeting
will be at 2:30 o'clock and host
esses will be Mrs. Harrison El
gin, sr., and Mrs. Ada Elgin.
Ladies of the Knight Memorial
church will hold a silver tea in
the church parlors Wednesday
I afternoon. The women are asked
to come prepared to make first,
aid bandages under the direc
tion of Mrs. Guy Newgent and
'Mrs. A. A Haag.
Mrs. Rex Sanford of Portland
Is spending several days in Sa
: lem and is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. DeWitt.
i
Co Artisls
Fall in Love
With .
Their Models? '
w
E
D
MAXINE BUKttN
Editor
Mrs. McKinney .
Is Hostess -t
Mrs. . William McKinney was
hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon
at hft home on Garden Road.
Patriotic favors formed the table
decorations where covers were
placed for members of the Good
Neighbor club.
Later cards were in play with
honors going to Mrs. Pearl Up
son and Mrs. Lyle Castor.
Guests were Mrs. Maude
Stickel of Medford, Mrs. John
St. Clair, Mrs. Lyle Castor, Mrs.
Mysta Hendricks, Mrs. Stuart
Johns, Mrs. Milton Steward,
Mrs. Austin Cater, Mrs. Pearl
Upson, Mrs. Florence Odenborg
and the hostess, Mrs. William
McKinney.
The group will meet with
Mrs. Mysta Hendricks on March
6.
.. .Miss Ida Mae Smith of Ore
gon College of Education at
Monmouth will discuss "The
Child as a Person" Wednesday
night at 7:45 o'clock with mem
bers of the AAUW child study
class which will meet with Mrs.
Fred Klaus at 1045 North 19th
street. Mrs. C. E. Kertson is the
assisting hostess. AH mothers of
children under junior high age
are invited.
Free sewing classes are being
given by Mrs. Bessie Bracken
every Monday in the old high
school building in room 3M from
1 until 5. Everyone is invited
to attend the classes and bring
sewing, invites Mrs. Bracken.
It's 8 A.M. and you have a
busy day ahead! But being busy
is no excuse for not being well
groomed especially since you
can get such pretty, modern
home frocks like this one de
signed by Anne Adams. Pat
tern 4003 slims you down just
at the most strategic places
the bias side sections come be
low the waist and give you a
longer-torso effect that is
charming, wearable. Do make
the frocks in checks or small
plaids to show off this effect!
A scalloped neckline and scal
loped short sleeves are femi
nine . . . Point them up with
ric-rac! Two other sleeve
lengths are optional; an all
around belt is too. To make the
back view as slender as the
front, a neck-to-hem panel is
used. Stitch this frock up im
mediately for spring wear . . .
Keep the Sewing Instructor
handy!
Pattern 4003 is available in
women's sizes 34. 36. 38. 40.
42, 44, 46. and 48. Size 36 takes
4V4 yards. 35 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE; CENT to cover cost of
mailing) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE
-NUMBER.
YOUR role In the 1941 picture
is to be thrifty, yet look your
smartest and prettiest. Let the
colorful new Anne Adams Spring
Pattern Book help you plan a
sew-and-save program, with its
easily made, promptly available
patterns for every ape. Trim
tailored modes, gay prints, cot
tens, evening gowns, house wear.
Charming young-world gradua
tion, school and party clothes,
too. PLUS aeveral patterns for
defens sewing. Order your copy
NOW! PATTERN BOOK TEN
v . Send your order to The Oregon-
Statesman, Pattern Depart'
- ment, - Salem. Ore. ., .,...
Pattern
Ihm
SOCIETY
MUSIC
Tho HOME
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Daughter of St Elizabeth, St
Paul's parish hall. 1 pjn.
Alpha Mu Delphi ans, Art Cen
ter, 9:30 a.m.
Eastern Star Social Afternoon
club, 1:13 dessert luncheon. Ma
sonic Temple, bridge follows.
Salem Ministers Wives associa
tion, Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy, 855
Chemeketa street, dessert lunch
eon, 1:15 p. m.
Sons of Union Veterans and
auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Perrine, 775 North Cottage
street, 6:30 no-host dinner.
AAUW Latin-American study
group, YWCA, 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
South Circle of the First Chris
tian church, all day meeting with
Mrs. E. J. Mauk. 335 Hickory
street
East Central circle, First Meth
388 North Winter street salad
luncheon, 1:15 p.m.
odlst church, Mrs. A. A. Siewert,
Women's association and West
minster Guild, First Presbyterian
church, 2 p. m., church parlors.
West Central circle, 1st Meth
odist church, with Mrs. H. M.
Lucas, 655 North Commercial
street 2 p. m.
Nebraska auxiliary, with Mrs.
W. W. Rolofson, 1255 North 17th,
covered dish luncheon, 12:30 p. m.
May circle, Jason Lee church,
Mrs. A. V. White, 1805 North Cot
tage, 2 p. m.
Women of South Salem Friends
church, Red Cross sewing at home
of Dr. Ray Pemberton.
Hollywood M e r r y-G o-Round
club, with Mrs. J. J. Wilson. 1:15
p. m., Mrs. Charles Low, assist
ing. Women's Union. First Congre
gational church, all day, church
parlors.
Ladies of Knight Memorial
church, silver tea. church parlors.
WSCS, Leslie Methodist church,
1 p. m.
Lucy Ann circle. First Methto
dist church, salad luncheon, Mrs.
A. A. Lee, 1515 State street, 1:15
p. m.
AAUW child study class, Mrs.
Fred Klaus, 1045 North 19th street,
7:45 p. m.
Yew Park circle. Mrs. William
McClure, 1425 South 12th street,
dessert luncheon, 1 p. m.
THURSDAY
Town and Gown, Lausanne
hall, 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Past Presidents, United Span
ish War Veterans auxiliary, Mrs.
E. E. Buckles, 1240 North 4th
street, 1 p. m.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gueffroy
entertained at dinner Sunday
night for Mr. Robert Gahlsdorf,
who leaves for army duty this
week. Other guests at the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gahls
dorf, Richard Gahlsdorf and
Jewell Gueffroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches
( entertained with a delightful
party Sunday night at their
home in Kingwood Heights.
Fourteen guests were bidden to
dinner and the evening hours
were spent informally. The
George Washington motif was
carried out in the decorations.
Chadwick Assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls will hold a
business meeting tonight at the
Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Jean Rowland, worthy ad
visor, will preside and an in
formal party will follow the
meeting.
Farewell Dinner
Given Group at
West Stayton
WEST STAYTON Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hankel sr., gave a
farewell dinner Sunday in honor
of their youngest son, Donald, who
left this week to start training in
the army air corps.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lott
and Francis, North Santiam, Flo
ra and Elsie Le Beau, Salem, Mrs.
Eugenie Rutherford, Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert and
children Johnnie, Doris, Dickie
and Ruthie.
Mrs. Oma Lacy, chairman of
mobilization by women for civil
ian defense in this district, has
named Edith Stewart, Mabel
Walker, Rose Goss and Mabel Od
enthal as assistants.
Friends and neighbors of Rob
ert Goss are glad to learn that he
has satisfactorily recovered from
a serious illness.
Oscar StahL a resident of West
Stayton for 21 years has sold his
vegetable farm to Mr. and Mrs.
L. Lambert, Stayton, and left
this week for Sacramento, Calif.,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Sally Gars and Mrs. Elsie
Bone were hostesses to the Birth
day club at the latter's home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Christine Forrette and Mrs.
Minnie Dickman were contest
winners. Refreshments were
served to 19 women and six child
ren.
The. club will meet March 4
with Alyce Chance and Edna
Dowe, hostesses at . the former's
home.
; Douglas Wilkinson left Wed
nesday for Los Angeles to work
on a defense project.
r The Ed Gilberts have gone to
California on a vacation trip. ,
Mrs. Myrtle Howard is here
from Salem visiting with her mo
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Nuys.
Friends and neighbors here
were glad to hear that W. O,
Royse, , Salem, has had a letter
OREGON STATESMAN, Solent
ClubWomen
To Attend
Meeting
Salem and valley women will
be represented at the state board
meeting, of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs today at
the Congress hotel. Mrs. O. C.
Sanford, state president, who ,
was a guest of the Salem Junior
Woman's club Monday night,
will preside. , ,
; Luncheoh'will be at 12 o'clock
and the main , speaker; at the af
ternoon . session will be Mrs. .
Harold D. Peterson of Dallas,
past state president, who" will
talk on "Women and National
Defense." Mrs. George B. K.
Moorhead, active member of the
Salem Woman's club, will give
talk on "Relationship Between
Defense and Public Health.''
Among others planning to at
tend are Mrs. David Wright,
Mrs. I. M. Schannep, district
president, Mrs. Joseph . Felton
and Mrs. Thome H. Hammond.
Hostesses to
Fete Clubs
Mrs. Frank Snedecor will en
tertain her three clubs this week
at her apartment at the Hazel -dorf.
Today she will preside at
luncheon and bridge for mem
bers of the Round-Up club. On
Thursday she will entertain and
on Friday members of the OT
club have been invited.
Mrs. Walter Kirk will honor
her club today at her South
High street home. Luncheon will
be followed by cards and special
guests will be Mrs. Kenneth Ball
and Mrs. John Beakey.
Mrs. Leon Perry will preside
at dessert and bridge today for
her club. Mrs. Alden Adolph
will also be a' hostess this after
noon when she honors her club
at luncheon and bridge.
Two Salem residents were
represented on the program of a
studio recital in Portland, Mon
day, when Mrs. Rose Wollesen
sang a group of three songs, one
of which was written by Perry
Prescott Reigelman, 940 Mill
street. Mrs. Wollesen wrote the
music for the words of the lyric,
"I Want You, Dear," which was
written several years ago by
Mr. Reigelman. The recital was
at the home of Professor P. A.
Ten Haaf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eg rers
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Cannon on South
High street Also at the Cannon
home for Sunday dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dahlberg,
jr., ofXebanon, Lt. J. M. Tred
well and Sgt. Chris Roper of
Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. George
Stewart.
AAUW Latin-America study
group will meet tonight at the
YWCA at 7:30 o'clock. "Pana
ma" is the topic and Mrs. Paul
Barden will discuss "Panama"
and Mrs. Milo Rasmussen will
talk on "The Canal, Its Dangers
and Safeguards." Mrs. C. A.
Ratcliff will relate the "Gallery
of Heroes In Pan American
Union Building."
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith,
Lorah Kate and John Griffith,
and Virginia and Carl Pope, jr.,
motored to Timberline lodge on
Sunday.
from his son Robert, dated Febru
ary 9, saying he is all right. He
grew up in this community and
attended elementary school here
and Aumsville high school. Rob
ert is a yeoman second class.
Shower Given at
Labish Center
LABISH CENTER Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Joe Burr and
Mrs. Harry Lovre entertained at
the former's home in honor of
Mrs. Orville Klampe.
Those bidden were Mrs. E. J.
Voegelein, Mrs. W. R. Daughtery,
Mrs. Harland Pearsall, Mrs. Ru
dy DeVries, Mrs. Chester Klampe,
Mrs. Elmer McClaughery, Mrs.
Joe Rentz, Mrs. E. M. Boise, Mrs.
E. B. Klampe,- Mrs. Nick Lahaye,
Mrs. W. F. Klampe, Mrs. Adam
Hartman, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs.
Pete Russ, Mrs. Harvey Aker,
Mrs. A. F. Rominger, Mrs. Ches
ter Jefferson, Mrs. William Heil-
man, Mrs. J. C. Leedy, Mrs.
Glen Wadley, Mrs. C. Zinger,
Mrs. Paul Mulle, Mrs. Margaret
Leighty, Mrs. Ruben Boehm,
Mrs. Harry Boehm, Mrs. Nathan
Kurth, Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mrs.
Frank Weinman, Mrs. Ed Wein
man, Mrs. Horace Bibby, Mrs.
Delbert Bibby, Mrs. W.. A. Star
ker, Mrs. Willard Aker and Mrs.
WiUard Hornschuch' and the
hostesses.
Red Cross Forms
Unit at Marquam
MARQUAM A local Red Cross
unit has been formed with Mrs.
Earl Ross as chairman; Mrs. Ed
win Hoey art vice-chairman and
Mrs. Donald Olsen as secretary-
treasurer. -
, Joe MQxley is ill at his home,
the illness being diagnosed as
pneumonia.
Sugar was a real luxury in the
Oregon country when Mrs. Clara
DeGuire Hubbard, now 92, was a
small girl. It was brought around
Cape Horn, she tells,, and difficult
to get. Molasses was -used daily
instead of sugar. Mrs. Hubbard
Is still knitting for the Red Cross.
Oregon. Tuesday Morning. February 24, 1942
A
v :
a. :.:'. . :;.!:..
MARRY IN SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oran
Buxton (Lillian Meyers) who exchanged their wedding
vows in Seattle on February 8. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meyers of Salem and Mr. Buxton is for
merly of Salem. The newlyweds are now at home at 1708
34th avenue, Seattle. (Kennell-Ellis).
Mrs. R. L. Farmer will enter
tain the Women's bible class of
the First Baptist church Friday
at 2 o'clock at her home, 795
North Winter. Assistant host
esses will be Mrs. S. W. Holmes,
Mrs. John Robins, Mrs. Ellen
Lavender and Mrs. S. M. Rose
man. Circles Meet
Wednesday
Circle meetings of the First
Methodist church on Wednes
day are as follows:
South Central circle, at the
home of Mrs. J. Wood, 1009
South High street. A 1 o'clock
luncheon.
West Central circle at the
home of Mrs. Lucas, 655 North
Commercial street at 2 o'clock.
East Central circle, at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388
North Winter street, 2 o'clock.
Yew Park circle, at the home
of Mrs. McClure, 1415 S. 12th
street. A 1:15 o'clock salad
.luncheon.
Naomi Circle, at the home of
Mrs. L. S. Covert, 1765 Center
street. A 1:15 o'clock dessert
luncheon.
Lucy Anne Lee circle, at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515
State street. A 1:15 o'clock salad
luncheon.
A violin duo by Wendell John
son and Marcia Fry, accompan
ied by Mary Barton, will be the
intermission number at the play
"Have Patients Penelope" being
directed tonight at Waller hall
by Beulah Graham. It is under
the sponsorship of the Deacon
ess hospital auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Scott
have left for California where
they will visit with their son,
Nathan, in Los Angeles.
Benefit Program
Slated Thursday
At Aumsville
AUMSVILLE A benefit pro
gram for defense, sponsored by
Aumsville Woman's club will be
given at the school gymnasium
February 26 at 8 p. m.
The program consists of:
"There'll Be Blue Birds Over the
White Cliffs of Dover"
Song, Bonnie and Glenn Klein
Patriotic number
By smaller children
The Queer Family"
Reading, Waunita Wallace
Accordian solo
Edith Schiferer
Reading
Gene Robinson
Piano number ,.
Salem students
Reading
Mrs. Curry
Accordian solo ,
Edith Schiferer
Scottish Number
Mr. Hutcheon, Salem
On a Bicycle Built for Two"
Song, Ray Lane
Quartet Salem number
Play, "The Professor Roars"
Refreshments will be on sale.
Sunshine Club
Entertained
SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Hugh
Craig and Mrs. Elwood Cooper
were hostesses to the Sunshine
club with the guest list including
Mrs. Henry Davidson, Mrs. El
truda Teeple, Mrs. Carl Alderman
and Carol Mrs. Chris Yungen,
Mrs. Ben McKinney and Macyle
and Phyllis. Mrs. Ted Daum and
Gary, Mrs. - John Childers Mrs.
Owen Williams, Dicky Cooper,
Michaei,G. Craig, Mrs. S. Chance
and Lois, Mrs. A. D. Clark, Mrs.
Belle Simkinsv Mrs. A. J. French,
Mrs. Libby Davidson, Mrs. May
Versteeg, Mrs.-L. A. Johnson.
A guest here this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Craw
ford is Mrs.-Crawford's mother,
Mrs. A., C Zinser, Portland.
CHILD'S
Relieve misery direct
Without "dosing:
X:
Harmony Club
Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. David Chilles
entertained members of the
Harmony club, with a dinner
party in the Pollyanna room of
the Argo hotel Saturday night.
George Washington favors
formed the table decorations.
Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Gro
ver Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nieswander and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. David Chilles.
Later tables were made up for
pinochle with honors going to
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White
of Portland visited in Salem
Sunday with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Potts.
SPRING FASHION
TTomX .
To
-
Cheese Fun
To Use in
Women with a flare for cre
ating new foods, can have lots
of ' fun with cheese, especially
during Lent when many women
cut meat from their list of
foods once or twice a week.
Here are some suggestions for
the use of America's, favorite
cheddar cheese:
Toasted cheese" appetizers,
grated cheese with onion, pota
to, or celery soup, scalloped
tuna fish or crab meat with
cheese topping, scalloped maca
roni or rice with cheese, cheese
sauce and .vegetables on - toast,
cheese souffles, cheese rarebit,
cheese omelet, cheese biscuit,
cheese sandwich combinations,
and, of course, cheese with fruit
and berry pies.
One more suggestion is time
ly in these days when we cut
down on sugar-rich desserts.
One very satisfactory way to
finish a dinner Is to serve a
cheese tray with crisp crackers
and sections of tart apples or
quartered chilled pears.
So in a "soup-to-nuts" meal,
an informal lunch or in-between
meal snack, a fine-flavored
cheese Is a welcomed, friendly
food.
CHEESE FINGERS
Trim crusts from sliced bread.
Spread generously with butter
creamed with grated horserad
ish. Cut each slice of bread into
thirds. Dip buttered side into
grated aged American cheese.
Brown under a broiling unit
until cheese is lightly browned.
Serve very hot with soup or
salad.
CHEESE AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE
In a buttered casserole place
a one-inch layer of cubed but
tered toast. Add 1 cup cooked
peas and 1 cup diced cooked
carrots, mixed with ifc cup grat
ed cheese.
Add 2 cups evaporated milk
mixed with 1 teaspoon salt and
1 teaspoon prepared mustard.
Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees) about 30 minutes or
until cheese is melted and
sauce is bubbling hot.
CHEESE DELIGHTS
Spread slices of bread lightly
with mustard. Use thin slices of
processed American cheese to
make sandwiches.
Press together and fasten with
toothpicks.
Dip sandwiches into an egg
iPtie
4
Busy days ahead! Days filled with de
fense work, wittY training for qew
duties, with all sorts of activities that
result in general wardrobe wear-and-tear.
You'll need plenty of fresh new
clothes this Spring. Get them on the
thrifty American Plan by sewing-your-own
with' the aid of the new Anne
Adams Pattern Book for Springr1942.
This brilliant book, just off the press,
is packed with exactly the right sort of
smart yet practical things. There are
trim tailored suits and dresses . . , gala
evening gowns for his "on leave" nights
. . . cotton frocks in the news . . . American-designed
prints. Each style shown
is backed by a simple, economical, pre
tested pattern that's quick and conve
nient to order by maiL
; Pattern Department, 243 West. tltb Street, New Yori.tf. Y.
mixture made by beatinf .- to-
gether 2 tablespoon of milk for z
each egg used. tf " 7 ' .
tBrOwii slowly. m butter. Cut ,
each' sandwich fa two. JSpreafl
lightly with a ; chopped pickle
relish and serve hot with a fruit
or vegetable salad.
DINNER SPECIAL,
ft cup butter '
1 cup grated aged American
cheese .
cup flour -1
cup hot milk -Va
teaspoon soda
1 cup cooked ' tomatoes
.teaspoon -paprika
- teaspoon salt " " '
Dash of cayenne pepper
, Melt the butterjln a heavy
frying pan. Add cheese. Sprin
kle the flour over the cheese.
Cover - the pan. Cook very
slowly until the cheese melt
and bubbles up through the
flour. Stir in the milk slowly.
Blend thoroughly. Add soda to
tomatoes. Stir Into cheese mix
ture. Season. Simmer a few
minutes to blend. Do not over
cook. Serve on crackers, toast,
or cooked rice. Yield 2 cups.
Today's Menu
Hot tomato juice will make a
fine meal beginner and fruited
gelatine and whipped cream will
be dessert.
Hot tomato juice
Toasted crackers
Broiled veal chops
Buttered spinach
Stuffed baked potatoes
Fruit gelatine
Sour cream cookies
SOUR CREAM SPICE
COOKIES
',3 cup fat
1 cup sugar
J,2 cup dark brown sugar
z teaspoons cinnamon
',4 teaspoon mace
V teaspoon cloves
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cup sourcream
2 tablespoons molasses
4 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
Cream fat and sugars. Add
eggs, spices, salt and vanilla.
Beat two minutes. Add rest of
ingredients. Drop portions onto
greased baking sheet, flattening
each with back of spoon or spat
ula. Bake eight minutes in mod
erate oven. Makes three dozen.
v