PAGE EIGHT
Itns EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 21, lytfl
Society News of the Week
Autumn Setting Is
Provided for Lioness
Club Party Friday
A colorful autumn cn waa
depleted In dcortlona carried
out t the benellt bridge party
given In the WIHard Hotel Krl
clay afternoon by (bo Llonesa
club. Huge basket of autumn
Imtm and fall flower, deco
rated the room. The platform
banked with fern and foliage-Mr.
Norland Stroud waa
chairman of th party. Other
member of the committee were
Mr. W. K. Clifton. Mr. Krl
Wlnetrout. Mr. Fred Houston,
Mr. Henri Conradl and Mrs.
L'beslelgh Moore.
About 40 table ot bridge
were In play during the after
noon. Score were awarded to
Mr. Warner, high. Mr. Parker,
second and Mr. E. 1. Lamb
third. Mrs. Scott Warren re-
"fllved consolation.
Among those who reserved
table for the event were Mr.
nore Donahue. Mrs. Perry u.
HeLap, Mra. Fred Shallock. Mr,
t'arev Itamsby. Mr. T. K. 011
lenwaler. Mr. Kandall Bargelt.
Mr. Karl Wlnetrout. Mra. Kred
Houston. Mr. R. C. Woodruff
Mr. Samuel P. Miller. Mr. John
M. Glover. Mr. Joseph t
O'Neill. Mr. Henri Conradl,
Mr. Frank Weaver. Mr. Walter
Wut. Mra. II. E. Roskamp. Nr.
J. Cecil Adam. Mr. Lloyd
tkble. Mr. Walter Waggoner,
Mr. I.ynn Roycroft, Mr. Theo
dore Case. Mr. Wilbur Kennett.
Mr. Miller Cooper. Mr. Paul
landry, Mr. George Adler, Mr.
Roy F. Durbln, Mr. R. D. Eller,
Mr. Ralph Horan. Mr. Rod
erick Smith, Mr. George Meyer.
Mr. Richard Weatherly. Mr.
George R. Llndley and Mr.
Merland Stroud.
During the afternoon two vlo
lin election were given by Mr.
Helen Sellg O'Neill and Mix
Ida Mae SUuffer. accompanied
by Mr. T. R. Clllenwater.
Pelican P.-T. A.
Has First Meet
The firt regular meeting or
the Pelican P.-T. A. u held
at the chool. Wednesday, at
three o'clock, when member In
spected, the new addition ot the
bnlldlng.
The following committee chair
men wore chosen by the presi
dent, Mr. Pemberton, as fol
low":
Mr. Keffcr. program; Mr.
A. Kricksou. membership: Mrs.
J. Ward, eocial; Mrs. H. John-
eon, hospitality; Mr. C. Smith
publications; Mr. M. Helm, fi
nance: Miss McCready, publicity
note book: Mrs. F. Madigan.
historian; Mr. G. Yantls. publi
city. Mr. Machado was appoint
ed vice-president.
Rer. T. Pari Preston (poke
briefly on Bible work in tbe
school, and tbe Bible class un
der the direction of Mis Smith
presented a playlet, "Daniel and
His Friends."
MIm Phinney' pupil enter
tained with several song and a
dance. Mrs. Helm and Mrs.
Martin will represent the Pelican
group. Refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the meeting.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Entertained Wednesday
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
bnld a regular meeting Wednes
day, October SI. when Mrs. Mc
f'sndlis was Installed a attend
ant and Mr. HUbert '.argent and
Mr. Clarence Dryden were ap
pointed manager.
Four Past Guardian Neigh
bors were present at the meeting.
Including Mrs. Pagent, Mr. Pag
ler, Mr. Hewett and Mr. Sum
mer. The program for the evening
Included a reading by Gerald
Hohe, and a harmonics solo
by Mrs. Huffman, accompanied
by Mrs. Pertell. Refreshments
were served.
The local lodge has accepted
an Invitation to visit the Neigh'
bors of Woodcraft lodge at Bend,
November 5.
see
MRS. CARNELL, HOSTESS
TO JOLLY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. H. E. Carnell entertained
the Jolly Bridge club Wednesday
at her home, 1835 Johnson street.
High score was won by Mr.. Ira
R. Morris and low by Mrs. Wil
liam Matson. Mrs. Carnell'
guests were Mra. A. C. Listoe,
Mrs. II. B. Moss, Mr. Robert Pag
ette, Mrs. Charle Yorkeland,
Mr. William Anderson, Mrs. Wil
liam Mai son and Mrs. I. B. Mor
ris.
MRS. BRIXNKTl HOSTER3
TO BOOK CLUB GROUP
Members ot tbe Edith Cunning
chapter, book department of the
R. P. W. club, were entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Phil
lip Brlmer. Mrs. M. J. Young
reviewed "Education of a Prin
cess" by Marie, Grand Duchess of
Russia. Mrs. Henry Conradl will
entertain the group at the next
meeting, when Don Byrne's
"O'Malley of bhangannh" will be
reviewed by Mr. Neal Stewart.
a
INVITATIONS OUT
FOK BH1DUK PARTY
Mra. Frank W. Humphrey ha
Issued Invitations for a bridge
party to be held at her home, 722
Hoseway drive, Tuesday evening,
October 27.
Lorraine
Beauty School
Permanent Waving Under
Strict Hupervlslon
Best Mntcrlala
$3.50
All Other Work at Small
C'ot
Phone 020
211 Stewart-Drew Bldg.
BY VIVIAN M'CAULEY. THONB ItOO
RECENT BRIDE
Mis Msrgaret K. Carlson, who
became the bride ot Eugene
Bailie this week.
Business Women
Hostesses at Many
Parties During Week
Continuing their aeries ot bene
fit bridge parties. Business and
Professional Women entertained
at a group ot parties during the
past week. Hostesses were Misses
Grace Kintgen, Grace Skinner.
Mrs- Irms Pronst. Mr. M. J.
Young. Mrs. Frank Humphrey.!
Mrs. Kahlen Hastings. Mrs. Neal
Stewart. Mra. Elaine Irwin. Mr.
Philip Brlmer, Mrs. Charles Oil
man and Mrs. Phillip Fahnlander.
Miss Kintgen and Mlu Skinner
entertained Tuesday evening at
tbe Kintgen home in the Ramona
apartments. High score was
awarded to Miss Louise Wolf and
low to Mrs. Russell Pickett.
Mrs. Irma Pro pat was another
B. P. W. hoetesa Tuesday eve
ning, when she entertsined a
group at her home on Washing
ton street. Scores went to Mrs.
A. C. Backes. high, snd Miss
Ruth Dixon, low.
Mra. M. J. Young entertained
a similar group of business wo
men Wednesday evening.
Mra. Elaine Irwin entertained
two parties at her home during
the past week. On Thursday
evening high score went to Mrs.
Glenn Inman and low to Mrs.
H. I. Park. Friday evening
scores went to Mrs. Earl Templar
and Mrs. Glen Inman, low.
Mrs. Fahnlander and Mrs.
Charles Oilman entertained with
another of the "disappearing
bridge parties" at the Fahnland
er home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Joseph Hicks received high and
MIm Mildred Beaton consolation.
Mr. Hastings. Mrs. Humphrey
and Mrs. Stewart entertained
group -at tha Stewart residence
on Oregon avenue Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. George Hlllis re
ceived high score and Mrs. Theo
dore Durment consolation.
Among the disappearing bridge
parlies being sponsored by the
Business and Professional Wo
men's club was one held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Eyerly, 1968
Earl, when Miss Ida Nordeen
presided aa co-hostess.
Fall flow e r s were used
throughout the room for decora
tions. High score was received
by Mrs. C. F. Mills, and con
solation by Mr. Wright.
Guests were Mrs. C. E. Drake.
Mrs. C. J. Jones. Mrs. Marshall
Cornett, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wil
bur Jonc and Mrs. C. F. Mill.
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT D. T. MEETING
The D. T. Class. Ladies' Auxil
iary, F. O. E . met at the home of
Mr. Geo. Wood, 2t Addison
street, Tuesday, October 13, and
elected new officers for the com
ing year. They are Mr. Harry
Kyland, president; Mrs. Ira B.
Morris, vice president: George
Woods, secretary, and L. L.
Lewi, treasurer. Th next meet
ing will be held st th home of
Mrs.. Alvln Adair, 1(20 Johnson,;
October 27. .- 1
l , I , ITT f I I, 3
Klamath Business
Women Will Attend
Meeting at Medford
The second district conference
ot Ih Oregon Federation of
Business and Professional Wom
en' club ot sum hern Oregon
will be held In Medfurd, Sun
day. October 26, 1931. with head
quarter at th Hotel Holland.
The subject of the conference
will be International relations.
Professor A. C. Strange, chair
man ot education at Ih Ashland
Normal, sill deliver th malu
address.
There will be an Informal
breakfast at the Hotel Holland
at :3o a. m. after which the
executive council will hold Its
busiuesa aeMion. At 10 o'elo 'k
the round table and open forum
discussions start. Mrs. Belle R.
Could ot Coquilte. state member
ship chairman, will preside at
the membership round table:
Mrs. Leona li. Bryant of Co
qullle. state program chairman,
will preside at the program
round table; Mrs. Alice loppin
ot Medford, state public snd in
ternational relations chairman
will preside st the public snd
international relation round
table; Mrs. 1-ed E. Parker,
slate corresponding secretary
will preside st the correspon
dence, round table: Miss Martha
Gasch. state president, will pre
side t the open forum immedi
ately following the round tables.
Luncheon will be served at
1:00 p. m. at the Hotel Holland.
The musical program during
luncheon will bs furnished by
Mrs. Ktfie H. Yeomans. vocalist,
and Mrs. Montana Mahan Enner
son. violinist. Mrs. Edwina
Weishaaer, president of th Med
ford club, will preside at the
luncheon. Group songs will be
led by Mae Ross Walker, state
song leader of Portland. Clubs
Included In the southern Oregon
district are Bend. Klamath Falls
Grants Pas and Medford.
More than 30 members of the
local club plan to attend. Mrs.
Dena Backes. president, will b
one ot the msln speakers. Her
topic will be "Our Plans for the
year." Mrs. Lvda Parker will
also be one of the speakers.
Others plsnnlng to attend sre
Jean Porter. Josephine Penrod,
Ells Cummlng. Lydia Frtcke.
Jean Young, Isabella Brixner,
Olive Cornett, Gwendolyn Wright,
Delpha Hoyt. Ines Lambert. Ada
Mae Chrlstopherson, Irma Propst,
Clara Shaw, Catherine Gayiord,
Harriett Qulgley, Grace Skinner.
Florins Finnell, Mae Phinney,
Helen Deyoe, Bertha Exell, Sarah
Kilter. Lorabcl Gordon, Gladys
Daly. Ruby Hastings. Lola Stew
art, Thelma McAlplne and May
King Conradl.
Women of Moose
To Meet Tuesday
Women ot Moose will meet
Tuesday evening. October 27, at
the Moose hall for a "school dsy
lunch." Each member is asked
to bring s school lunch, with
the name ot the first school she
sttended. written on the lunch
box. Members are also asked to
bring old clothing which can be
used by the relief society.
The birthday ot James J.'
Davis, director general ot the
L. O. O. M.. and also the seven
teenth anniversary ot the found
ing of Mooseheart, will be ob
served on this occasion.
e
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PARTY PLANNED
Mrs. Ruth Ehortgen. Mrs. Eula
Williamson snd Mrs. Rose Patter
son bsve been nsmed to use
charge of the benefit bridge party
Wednesday evening, October 28.
under the auspices of the Ladles'
Auxiliary ot the Veterans ot For
eign Wars. Bridge, five hundred
and pinochle will be played. The
public la cordially Invited to at
tend the event which will take
place in the library club room.
INVITATIONS
ARE ISSUED
Miss Ruth Cofer and Mils
Helen Cofer have Issued Invita
tions for a Hallowe'en bridge
party at their home on High
street, Friday evening, October
thirtieth.
Coming Events
Sunday, October INI
District Conference ot Busi
ness and Professional Women
at Medford.
Monday, October 94
Klamath U. P. W. club to
meet at St. Paul's parish hall
at (:30 p. m.
Tuesday, October T
Delphian groups to hold
general meeting at home ot
Mr. Andrew Collier, Third
and Tine, at I: It p. m.
Women ot Moose will meet
at 8 p. nj. In Moose hall.
D. T. class, ladles' auxiliary,
F. O. E to meet with Mrs.
Alvln Adair, 1820 Johnson.
Meeting ot the Thimble
club to he held at the home
of Mrs. J. N. Brsmhsll, 241
Hillside.
Wednesday, October SH
Benefit bridge party at li
brary club rooms under au
pices ot ladle auxiliary ot
Veteran ot Foreign War.
St. Rita club member to
meet at the home of Mrs.
Martin McAndrew on High
atreet.
Friday, October SO
Mods club will entertain at
hard time dance In th Wll
lard Hotel ballroom.
e
Altamont P.-T. A.
Held Meeting Tuesday
Altamont P. T. A. members
met Tuesday afternoon, October
10, In .the school auditorium.
wttn Mrs. L. w. Horn, president
In chsrge. George Cunulng, rep
resenting tne community Con
test sssorlslion. gsv a brief ad
dress on behalf ot th associa
tion. Mrs. Hall gave sn Inter
esting address, the topic of
which was "Environment," and
Mrs. Shults spoke on the P. T.
A. magaslne. Musical numbers
were offered by girl ot the aev
enth grade, and saxaphone nun
oer by Samuel Caldwell.
Members sr making plans
tor a card Party October 30. in
the school auditorium. Further
announcement will be made
later.
e
Samuel Miller
Is Complimented
Little Samuel David Miller,
who observed his first birthday
anniversary Saturday, October
24, waa honored at birthday
panr. at wmrn nis mother, Mrs.
Samuel P. Miller, entertained.
Guests were Ssmnel David,
guest ot honor. Tommy Miller,
Elisabeth Anns Glllenwsters,
June miiiama. Mary Vanden
burg, David Vandenburg Jr., Jim
my Meyers. Earl Wlsecarver.
Tommy Coull, Joe Ewlng, David
Roycroft, and the mother, Mrs.
T. K. Glllenwsters. Mr. O. L.
William, Mrs. David Vanden
burg, Mrs. George A. Meyers, Mrs.
E. G. Wlsecarver, Mrs. 8. J. Coull,
Mrs. Joseph Ewing, Mrs. Lynn
Roycroft, and the hostess, Mrs. S.
P. Miller.
e e e
Depression Party
Interesting Event
Mrs. Perry Bahcock and Miss
Esther Veatch entertsined a
group ot their friend st a "de
pression party" at the Babcock
home on Pine street Wednesday
evening.
Guest were Mrs Howard Vet-
calf, Mra. E. L. Frlet. Mrs. Rod
erick Smith, Mrs. Stanley Hs
llcek, Mrs. K. A. McCollum. Mrs.
Edgar McCollum, Mrs. Waldeen
Upp. Miss Hollla Swingle. Miss
Ruth Dixon. Miss Betty Zimmer
man, Miss Dorothy Upp.
Mrs. E. A. McCollum received
high score st bridge.
7 Course
Sunday Dinner
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Tomato Soup
Asparagus Tip Salad
Celery Roquefort' Cheese Wafers Olives
Choice of :
Roast Young Duck
Celery and Potato Dressing
Baked Virginia Ham
Tineapple Fritters
Fried Young Rabbit
Hunter Style
Prime Roast Steer Beef
Brown Gravy
Hot Assorted Rolls
Klamath Potatoes Creamed Peas
Parsley Butter
Desserts:
Hot Mince Pie Deep Apple Pic
Suet Pudding, Hard Sauce
Ice Cream or Sherbet and Cake ' '
Phono 2334
1111 Main St.
Marjorie Richardson,
Marguerite Lindsay
Hostesses This Week
Hallow'sn tlmt Inspired two
lovely parlies this week over
which Misses Marguerite Lindsay
and Marjorie Richardson pre
sided aa hostesses.
Th home of Mr. T. 8. Green
on Jefferson street was th scens
tor th first party, Thursday
evening, lo which Meednmes J.
P. Wilson, Kenneth Maler,
Stephen Sabo, T. S. llreen, Paul
Dalton, Kltnn C. Mooney, and
Mlaaea Miriam Worller and
Sybil Bantber were Invited.
Miss Wortley received high
score and Mr. Mooney consola
tion. Guests Invited to tbe follow
ing evening's event, held at tha
home of Mrs. J. P. llershberger
on North Tenth street, were
Misses tioldl Lewln. Msxlns Ol
son, Ruth t'ofer, Helen Cofer,
Helen Mason, Hetty Xlmmerman,
Veruona MrCauley, Vlvlau Mr
I'aulcy, Mildred Triplet!, Bulb
I'mi'iUnn, Theda Heard, ller
ntre llarleuhower, Mra. Wallace
I'erllng, Mr. J. P. llershberger.
Mr. Lloyd lllgdon. Mr. P. Van
Doren, Mr. Joseph Hllia, Mrs
D. V. Kuxkenditll, Jr.
Mis Hartenbower won high
at bridge and Mis Mson low
Hallowe'en decorations were
used on both occasion.
Reames Past Matrons
Club Invites Aloha
Group to Luncheon
Aloha Tast Matrons club, O.
E. 8., waa entertained at a one
o'clock luncheon Friday after
noon, October 23, by Mr. Kill
belh N'orria at the home ot her
brother. Bruce Gaddls, at Hen,
ley. Mr. Norrls was assisted
by Mra. W. C. Van Kmon, Mr.
C. K. Dennis snd Mrs. Ruth Olds
Balhlany, Decorations were In
keeping with the Hallowe'en
spirit.
Mrs. Roy Kelson of Keno,
president, ws In charge of the
business meeting following the
luncheon. A social hour was en'
Joyed at the close of the after
noon. Several tablea ot bridge
were played.
Members ot th Aloha rluh
bsve received sn invitation from
the Resmes Psst Matrons club
ot Medford lo be their guests at
a one o'clock luncheon at the
Medford Hotel. Monday. Novem
ber 2. Tbe Invitation has been
accepted and a large attendsnc
from the Aloha club la sntlcl
pated.
e e e
Delphians Will Hold
General Meet I uesday
Delphian society will hold
general meeting Tuesday, Octo
ber 37, at 3:18, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Don Zum
wait. Th meeting will take
place In the home of Mrs. An'
drew Collier, Third snd Pins.
The topie for discussion will be
"Elizabethan Literature."
The evening group will meet
at 7:30 p- tn. Thursday with
Mr. Rachel Good, leader In
charge. They will have the
earns topic.
e
BUSINESS WOMEN
WILL MEET MONDAY
Mrs. Emll Dreher will have
charge of Monday svenlng's meet
ing ot the Business and Profes
sions! Women club. At 8:30
dinner will be served In tbe per
ish hall. Tha program will In
clude a piano selection by Mlas
Stella Albert, reading by Miss
Ursula Culler, dance by Mrs.
McGowsn's pupils, violin solo by
Ida Mae Stautfrr and vocal solo
by Miss Ruth Cofer.
MRS. RT'FCS MOORE
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mra. Rufus Moore entertsined
the Art Needle Work club at
the Moore home, "The Maples,"
Tuesday afternoon. Members en-
Joyed the afternoon In conver
nation and needle work. A num-1
her of the members were out of
town and the attendance not as i
large aa usual. The data for tbe
next meeting was not announced, i
12:00 to 2.t00 P. M
5:30 to 8:36 P. M. .
III wo--,
ELK HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
FOOD CHATS
By ETHEL M. HALL
THANKSGIVING
With the calendar creeping
nearer and nearer to November
27, housewives and rook from
Mains lo Cull-
furiila b s g I n
0,
plsnnlng lb
menu for lb ue-
t lull's great feast
day. Thanksgiv
ing. I i Mr J
To member ot
Ih family, the
laden- Thanks
' i
. giving amner i-
ttf W bl come about
Jf 'J qullo magically.
giving dinner la
That la why
u o t h r doe
some aocrel cor
ing. No mi
e teem to
have any siik
goal Inu thy
Kthcl M. Hall would daro of
fer In tlm face
of her expert knowledge of m h
things. The big turkey. drii!ug
brown, flanked with vegetables,
in ficticious luffing, tha pies,
puddings, fruit arranged on Hie
table with all sorts of amusing
decoration Ibal'a her problem!
Unfortunately for mother, who
plana the food, and rook, who
prepares it. the Thanksgiving
menu has become so standardised
that they despair of achieving the
desired touch ot novelty, both In
foods and table appointments,
A substitution for the tradi
tional turkey would be bard to
find, though Inlerestlug varia
tions ran be worked Into the
menu for pleasant surprises typ
ical ot Ihs big event. Pumpkin,
cranberries, sweet potatoes, nuts,
trull think ot Ibe variety of
way they can be used, and still
remain the same things thai for
centuries have graced Ibe Thanks
giving table.
To begin wish the decorations.
A stately shaped pumpkin which
ha been hollowed and heaped
with grapefruit, orange and ba
nana, apple, grspes, I a novel
center piece. Also. In place of
the formal candelabra, why not
use Individual candle counted In
apple? Or orange sliced to look
like pumpkins? Small turkey
gobbler place card will add an
other spot of color. If the house
hold possesses china of the Kng
llih willow wsre type, tbst should
be need. It Is much more Infor
ms), and Ih blue blend with th
other appointments. Red and
green pepper placed alternately
In row about the pumpkin center
piece make tbe table look festive,
and candy-corn might be usot In
plscs ot mini.
Thanksgiving, of all days, Is
the one for Informant, for feast
ing and fraternising. Then, It la
well lo do away with the formal
French type ot service and use
th good old English system,
whereby the host carves th tur
key as th guests look on. then
Wednesday Club
Members Honored
For member ot the Wednes
day club, who gathered at lbs
parish hall Wednesday evening.
October 21. Mrs. Joseph Daly.
Mra. Frank Gordon, Mr. Bernard
Ilawlln and Mis Llla Moe, en
tertained at a lovely party.
Hallowe'en decorations were
carried out. A large number ot
guests attended.
Nine tsbles of bridge were in
plsy with scores going to Mr.
Warren Bennett and Mr. O. L.
Williams, high, and Mr. J. Hen
ry Thomaa and .Mr. Lynn Roy
croft, consolation.
1
HANKIES
LaPc
serve from Ihs flanking array of
vegetable dishes. II I nol vn
noreasary lo avoid an appearanc
ovor-crowtllng. It would b a
good Ides lo leave relishes, Jel
lies, nuts and randies on III la
bia and lo keep filled throughout
Ih meal a mull tumbler of cider
by each water glass.
Her 1 a Thanksgiving menu:
Eggnog Frapp In Kggshell
Celery Slicks Itlpe t Hives
Lobster Cutlets Sauco Tarlat
Cucumbers French Dressing
potatoes Duchess
Roast Turkey l.llili t Saur
Plum and Oranga Saur
Pes and relorluu with llutler
Sweet Potatoes, Hawaiian
Itnmuluo l.etlucn
lliuuxwlik Dressing
Hut Mime Pin Oriental Mousse
t'olteo
Inhaler Cutlrta
Mix three cupful of chopped,
rooked lobster mrt, with one
teaapuonful of sail, a dash of cay
enne pepper, three leaspooUfllls
of lemon Juice, the beaten yolk
of two ega. one ami one-half e
spoonfuls of chopped parsley, and
one and one-bait cups of hot,
thick while sauce. Mix well and
spread out ou a plate to cool.
When cold shape In tbe form of
small cutlets. Dip In cracker
thumbs, then dip In beaten vgg
nd then dip In fine bread
crumbs, fry in deep, hot fat.
Drain and servo on small plates
covered with watercress. Serve
tartar sauce separate.
Sweet Piitalue Hawaiian
Peel and rut In largs slices six
boiled tweet potatoes, place a
layer ot lbs slices In the required
number of email shirring dishes,
cover with chopped pineapple,
rover with currant Jam, rover
with sweet potatoes, pour over a
little melted butter and rover all
with warahmallows. Set In the
oven until the marshmallow are
melted.
Oriental Mouaa
Mix four tablespoonsftils of
chopped Canton ginger with four
tableapoonfnl of preserved kum
qunta. four tableapoonful of
their syrup and on tableapoon
ful of orange Juice and let stand
two hour. Soak a quarter of
S tableapoonful ot granulat
ed gelatine In fire tableapoon
ful of cold water. Make a cus
tard of one cupful ot milk, flv
lableaponnfuls of augar, and a
little salt. When tbe custard Is
smooth sdd Ihs gelatine and
strain Into a oold pan set tn a
pan of Ire water. When th mix
ture starts to harden fold In the
whip from three rupfuls of heavy
cream. Pour mixture Into a wet
melon mold, cover tight and pack
In salt and Ire for thres hour.
Use two parts fine Ira and one
part salt.
In preparing tbla menn make
the cake th day before, the egg-
National Forest Chrutmat
Tree for Sale
Thirteen thousand Shasta Fir
Christmas Tree located on an
are ot (0 acre near Huckle
berry City within the Crater Na
tional Forest. Those trees msy
be purchased from the Forest
Supervisor, Medford,- Oregon, at
3 to cents per linear fool. In any
amount. Adv. II. O. 32-23-2I
Lovely little colorful bits to complete Milady's cos
tume. Fcrhaps the most alluring selection we have
ever shown. Every possible type and color are being
shown and at prices where one can afford the fin
est. Come in Monday and select your Christmas
hankies. Prices range from twenty-five cents to a
dollar and a half.
te
'oin,
nug, niousis, French dreaslug tsr.
Isr ssuis, cutis! mliturs, plum
ssurs; boll Ih sweet potatoes
aud maks a salad draaslng In lb
morning. While th turkey I
biking prepare Ih pntatoe and
vegetable. All I ha work should
lis finished, except Hi aervlug,
aheii Hi guests arrive.
Hrraalng I'or Turkey or lloH
I III. ki ii
Half loaf while bread (staleli
half loaf whole wheat Islale If
you choose to us ry. Ibis recipe
ran be chained lo rye In place ot
whole wheal with Ihs addition ot
one inure well lioateii egg. lea.
spoon of pepper, It teaspoon of
suit, I tablespoons of finely chop
ped bell green pepper, 3 table
spoon chopped onion. 3 laht
spoons or melted butler, 1 labliw
poo ii powdered sage, 1 well-licut-ell
'.
(Nolo: Ily bri become
very aoggy In dressing. thorfoie.
It is never an stirlbms to uss In
dressing.)
(Note: For turkey, goose or
chicken he sure Hie Inside of fowl
la well-fliiuied before III Incision
la filled with tufllng. This In
sures Juicy innst, Instead of all
Hie Juice of Hie nieut going into
Hi dressing. I
Method: t ut the two ends ol
Iho loaf of bread lo use In hold
Hie dressing In the fowl before
siliclilng. Remove all Ih crust
hum the re.t of the bread to bs
used. Next, cut th bread In
slices, then break Inlo very sinull
pieces. Then add pepper and salt,
green IH'Ppsr, chopped onion
melted builer and powdered eat.
Over this pour on cup of boiling
water and drain off. Cool, and
add two well-beaten eggs. This
rsn either be steamed or put In a,
skillet aud well-blended over the
tiro before atufflng turkey.
live bread may bs used for
stuffing roast goose, la Ibis ess
do not use sage, but substllul
parsley and celery.
Gnr!l ehould be nod rr
aparinxly In all fowl, a It hat a
tendency tn streak th meat. 'V
clove ot garlic rubbed on Ibe bowl
tn which th dresslug la mad la
aufflrlent. the aame aa In salads.
"A hint of garlic create a deslr
lo eat. while too much garlla
lakea Ibe appetite away."
Lakeshore
Inn
Sunday Dinner
Special
Our Regular l.00 Dinner
fl.oo between Hoars
1 and p. lu.
VeWelcotMyoii
i HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, ORnGON
(SIS?