Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 67

Travel with Christmas Cookbooks- Crr.M?3t and O.T 15:7 27 Try Provincetown Clam Pie, Shortnin' Bread, Coconut Sherbef Marie E. Fedelo To Be Bride Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Frdrle MorncrM lirive announce the enjJirmrr.t ef their daughter, Mis Man E. leJele, to Joseph C. I-eon Jr, son of Mr.

and Mis. Jo-r C. Lrona of Alfonso Drive, Mr, I.eone was graduated frorn the University of Buf-(aid Sthix.l tf Pharmacy. He is a member of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. By I II UK SUVA Pfmocrat onj Woman'i Editor JT TAKES uure than ono article to tell you about the new cookbook available for Christmas jiving so, ai I was laying Anyone mho knows food will tell you that, while Kranre i fupposed to be the peer of countries where eul-tine ii concerned, America hai given tome of the best foodi Jn the world TO the world.

The Rohcrsons, John and Marie, are authori of at least four cookbooki that have been reviewed in thii column and among my mott treasured cookbooki are their "Chafing Dish Cookbook." "Small Appliance Cookbook" and "Buffet Cookbook." Now they have a new one. The Famous American Recipes Cookbook." published by Trentice llall at $350. They had, in thii book, the it Is) it the lime pie they serve in Savannah, Ct, and Jacksonville. You just wait, Robersons, and iee what Key West hai to lay to VOL'! JI AVE VOL" a woman friend who came back from Jamaica, Haiti or I'uerto Rico wishing the knew how to prepare some of those wonderful luncheons and dinneri the had down there? Maybe, for Christmas, she'd like "The Art of Caribbean Cookery." which is exciting, authentic and flavorful. It is by Carmen Vallde juli, $3 03, published by poubleday and Co.

The author, who it Puerto Rican, layi that Caribbean cookery derives from the Indians, the Spanish, the British, French and Danish and the Negro ilavei who were brought there. Naturally, with thii background, it ii like no other cookery in the world. J) Eiienhottrr, plus those cf 12 governor! (yes. Gov, Har riman ii here), and from uch famoui rating placet ai the t'nion Oyster House in Bo, ton. An especially Intriguing section is that on preserves, with New Knghtnd'i beach plum jelly, the Smith's scun-pernong jelly and Michigan'! gooseberry currant coneoe-tion.

There's apple butter from I'ennsylvania, ipiced cranberriei from Cape Cod, pomplon (pumpkin) chips from Charleston and Pennsylvania Dutch pickled eggi with red beeti. And it isn't just recipe. Everything in the book ii introduced with something of iti history, while the introduction telii of the diversified cooking of regioni ai far flung ai New England and the Gulf Coast, California and Chesapeake Buy and Florida. Anything impractical, no matter how interesting, hai been skipped, although, lay the authori, "things like pine bark ttew were a tempti. tion Mr.

Eisenhower fieri his beef itew, Mr. liarriman broiled guinea ben, and there are luch tempteri as I'mv-ineetovsn clam pie, the famous Senate bean soup, shortnin' bread and shoo fly pie and salt pork with cream gravy. With Thanksgiving in the oiling, you may be thankful that you don't have to tend your own turkey and feed it. at they did in Washington in 1890, "three English walnuti and a gLau of sherry every day" to make it nice and tender. The iccret of those pui-iling resin baked potatoes Ji here you wrap them in paper before you drop them in.

There'a only one thing wrong with the book and I'll debate it to the death: the Key West lime pie isn't the pie they lerve In Key West. It'a key lime, all right, but thii recipe (and mighty good It diffrri, the points out, in both methods and leisonings. You'll need lofnto, which you ran make in an electric blender, and achiote lard. But you'll have to send to the Caribbean, I guess, to get the IS leaves of culantro that goes into it. Even if you don't plan to try soup made of chick peai, pigs feel, pumpkin, tomatoes and cabbage, you'll find thii book interesting reading and you'll learn about the Caribbean area.

Haiti ii not unlike Pari, yi Mrs, Valldejuli; Barbados li British. Can't afford winter vacation? Then don't read thii or you'll get wanderlust ai aure ai you're born. And away you'll go to eat coconut sherbet and paella and ginger. ()NE OF the things that geti most response In letteri to thii department, ii when I write something about rX'k-Ing far church suppers So you may be gUl to know that we have jor tuna recipes, in quantitiei for 25 portions, 50 portion! and 100 pottioni, which tell you how to prepare tuna fith pies, tuna salad, tuna molded salad and tuna and noodle risserolei crowd. These you may have by lending a stamped, self.

addressed envelope to this paper. There it another pmphM, "How to Cook Tuna." which came to me hundreds of them from the Fih and Wildlife Service of the VS. Department of the Interior. It nice booklet, with 4.1 recipei for tuna fish (one of the most economical of foods). Ifi loo large to put into an envelope, but any cook who'd like it hai only to call at promotion, on the tecond floor of the DAC.

Iff free. fi HISSED RlUIr rot IA1Y SJjotha (urn IrrlUtinn ciurl la In imi.uif fcby Bill, I hi, ti n.r.llnlie anti. 1 1 i iwa. runuin no udin, Ac.i(rJ of docitxa ati4 dniiiu. happy thought to round up all the famout recipei of var-ioui aectioni of our country, io thii ii really a collection of regional dishes.

It ii also a collection that could be called "famout dishes of the famoui," for it hai foodi liked by everybody from Martha Washington to Dwight GUM BAHM I aeiife set tl r. rUfl tlM frigwpjcL Geraldine Montague Wed GRAY'S MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHODS ASSURE QUALITY RUG CLEANING In Blessed Sacrament (1 Mfdere tclifi pl.t iptrltuctd hla uar ya tfct bast rt cltaalaf. UaUss year r9S ere put tkraagh a pr-fvnUaal cltaalaf praeats as Mae as IS af tka artate and atrmi caaaa Annual Meet To Feature Styles THE ENGINEERING Woman's Club of Rochester will honor new and charter members at an annual meeting and luncheon party Friday at Monroe Golf Club. Luncheon will be followed by a fashion show, with styles presented by Projansky. Mrs.

Charles Playford will be commentator. Mrs. Fred Ray, program chairman, and Mrs. Wain-wright Johnston, social chairman, are handling party be ramavad. la caaviac' try Cray Cltaalaa tedey.

WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANING A SPECIALTY Church Vows Repeated By Pair (JOWNS of Italian velvet were worn by the attendants in a colorful wedding solemnized Saturday morning In St. Charles Borromeo Church. The bride was Miss Vella Marie Iacobelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tcter Iacobelli of Dewey Avenue, who was married to Patrick M.

Bianchi. Mr. Bianchi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Bianchi of Saxton Street.

The Rev. Robert G. Kele-her received the vows. The bride's gown was of satin in the off-white shade of calla lilies. It was trimmed with alencon lace and pearls, the bustle falling to a chapel train.

Pearls held her fingertip veil and she car w. M': A GRAY Carpet Cleaning CR. 3.4947 2S1 SANFORD Webster 71LW 3JISS GERALDINE Marie Montague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Montague Jr. of Valley Road, was married to Clayton William Van Buren, in a ceremony Saturday in Blessed Sacrament Church. Mr. Van Buren is the ion of Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton E. Van Buren of Colebourne Road. In a setting of ferns and white gladiola and carnations, the vows were received by the Rev. Francis Pegnam. The bride wore a floor-length gown of alencon lace and tulle over satin.

She wore a. fingertip veil and carried white glamelias and white feathered carnations. Mrs. Walter T. Piehler, matron of honor for her sister, wore American beauty velvet and carried pink and white feathered carnations.

Bridesmaids, Miff Marion Whitney and Miss Juanita Golloday, wore rose taffeta and carried maroon and white carnations. The bride's niece, Cheryl Piehler, was flower girl, and Theodore Shepard was ring bearer. Richard Fess was best man; ushers were Mr. Piehler and Richard Moore. A wedding breakfast was served at Locust Hill Coun- ii When you want really fast pain relief here's a new way to take aspirin! 4 it 'J.

Mrs. Patrick M. Bianchi Vella Iacobelli .1 Miss Mary KoeMer ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Janet Koehlcr to Richard E. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Mann of Meigs Street. Miss Koehlcr is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Koehlcr of Monroe Avenue. A June wedding is planned. FILM ON HAITI "Magic Haiti," a feature-length travelogue filmed by Peter Alt, will be presented with comment by Alt at the Scottsville Free Library at 8:15 p.m.

Thursday. The film is accompanied by authentic Haitian music. Apirin in drlirious Asrisxi'M I of i to work fattrr than any othrr form of aspirin, becauto it's ditiolved in the saliva bt-fortitti tn rtachtsrht Uomnch. Thrre ii no naitini for tablrfi to dUtolve. A'pirin rcarliei the tomach rtacly lo be aUorbrd In the blood Mream, here it nrnst be in order to do in pain relieving work.

So, lor jaster pain rtlirf uilh no stomach upstt, try aspirin in thii drli cious, fruit-flavortH chruing gum orm. You can rhew Arra. CUM anywhere, anylima at work, ai the moviri.even hila driving. Convenient "pocket-park" of 16 tabled for 29 and economy boltlet af 36 tablet! for IBtf. "UNDER WATER Advcn-tures" will be the title of a film shown at the Chatterbox Club today.

A panel of three, Morley Turpin, Don Waddams and Jack Ellis, will talk on skin diving and will show equipment. Husbands will be guests for the program at noon and the luncheon which will follow at 1 p.m. Perry Resident Repeats Vows Announcement Is made of the manage Nov. 1 of Miss Vada Elizabeth Fancher, daughter of Mrs. Edward Fancher of Perry, to Robert James Good, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Good of Brockport, in Brick Presbyterian Church, Perry. The Rev. A. W.

Helpler 4t CUM Wt a. white fur with streamers of Ivy. Dante Sauzzi was best man; ushers were Robert Lindsay, Ronald Masters, Daniel Iacobelli, brother of the bride, and Vincent Bianchi, brother of the bridegroom. The reception was held at Lorenzo's. The couple left for Florida and when they return will live at 61 Kintz St.

ried calla lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Nancy Mitrano, wore emerald green Italian velvet trimmed with white fur, while the bridesmaids, Miss Judith Nichols and Mrs. Anthony Guarino, were in maroon Italian velvet with white fur trim. All carried muffs of Mrs. Clayton W.

Van Buren Geraldine Montague try Club, and a reception was held at Valley Echo. The couple went to the Poconos on their wedding trip. FREE PARKING OfEN A.M.. 10 P.M. SUNDAYS TILL P.M.

Federation to Hear Talk on Education of Exceptional Children home of Mrs. R. Glenn Hale in East Avenue. Mrs. Thomas Sharp will be co-hostess.

AQUINAS MOTHERS Club will hold its annual fall card party Thursday evening a Immaculate Conception Hall. Proceeds will help equip and renovate the Aquinas Chapel. Mrs. Anthony Agosti-nelli is general chairman. The Rev.

Leon B. Hart will speak on "Preparations for College" this evening at the school. an open house at the school from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. today. Parents will have an opportunity to discuss class curriculum with teachers.

Each classroom will exhibit samples of the children's work. A short assembly will be held. Jfr "Jf OAKLEAF Charity Club will nominate officers at 1:30 Mary's Church; Mrs. Hazel Lalonde and Butler Shaw, teachers; Mrs. Allan Koerner, youth adviser at Summerville Presbyterian Church; Rabbi Helmer, principal of Ironde-quoit High School; Charles Calla, Student Council president, and Lindsay Reber, chairman of the student committee on moral obligations.

THURSDAY AID will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the I 1 Don't Wait Another Day! HAVE PARTY LINENS LAUNDERED NOW! p.m. today at the Elks Club. if ROCHESTER KAPPA Alpha Theta Alumnae Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

Samuel Roach in Pickford Road. V. I vVN. I i rr DA Dt I I Miss Marguerite Wingate Send Them to C-P For Careful Hand Finishinjr! "EDUCATION: The Exceptional Children in Our Community" will be discussed by Dr. Herman R.

Goldberg before the Rochester Federation of Women's Clubs at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manger Seneca Hotel. A business meeting at 1:30 p.m. will precede the program. The speaker is the direc- tor of special education for the Board of Education.

Re- ports will be given by Mrs. Maurice Patterson, Mrs. Wi-yne Harris and Mrs. Harry E. Paddock.

Hostess clubs for the -event are Flower City Cootiette Club, Fortnightly Club, Highland Garden Club, Pittsford Women's Club, Italian Women's Civic Club 1 and the Brighton Women's Republican Club, The Federation board and council will meet at 10:30 I' a.m. Thursday. K- -K- SCOTTISH WOMEN'S So ciety will meet this eve-; ing at the chapter house of the Daughters of the Ameri--' can Revolution. The meeting will feature Mrs. H.

R. Dailey, soloist, and Mrs. James Kitchen, ac- companist, in a program of old fashioned songs. Mrs. James Haire is chairman.

")(" JUDGE JOSEPH FRITSCH will address the Russell Sage College Alumnae Assn. of Rochester at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Myron Jacobs in Penfield Road. ih "it" pARENTTEACHERS Assn. of School 36 will sponsor will give an illustrated talk on the Edith Hartwell Clinic in LeRoy.

Mrs. Richard A. Setter will be the hostess. )( )f OTHERS CLUB for Israeli will hold its annual card party at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Temple Beth-El.

3JRS. FLORENTINE J. Rickard will entertain the Ninth Seton Branch tomorrow evening at her home in Vfl MM, i 1 I AT I A 11 tei. faUNSSSS Ml -aV St. Regis Drive North.

"JJOES IRONDEQUOIT High School Need a Code?" 111 if I jr Ik s. will be topic of a panel dis jar cussion at the Parents Forum at 8 p.m. Thursday in Ironde-quoit High School. Moderated by the Rev. Howard S.

Fuller, the panel will be composed of the Rev. David Cull of Summerville Presbyterian Chrurch; Rabbi George Rosenthal of Temple Emanu-El; the Rev. Robert A. Dobbertin of St. Margaret Amazing New Medical Formula for I I Every TiWr IL 1 every napkin fm- ti I ished in this special sKp uFemme" by Marcel Rochat department is truly T2w.

eoj, 5 a work of perfection 11 Perfume $8 up j0r hand laundered, hand ironed 1 I Cl0gne I nd cellophane packaged. If. ff 1 1 Suede or calf bag $33.75 3 a service your precious linens i Amazingly effective in helping SofeTfanquilixing Aid to gently calm jangled nerves, ArilA- Alva-Thanquil tablets repre- fjrm ALVA EJiTEiA PAYS The money you save at First Federal on, or before, Tuesday, November 12th earns dividends beginning November 1st! sent a new kind of medication. Now available as a calming, sedative, tranauilizing and re laxing aid for relief of anxiety, TABLETS MO headache, irritability end pressure due to simple nervousness. Not habit forming.

Alva-Tranquil is safe I Use only as directed on label. 20 tablets, $2. (Economy-size bottles: S3.5O-S5-S10). PRESCRIPTION I i na iris 11 fi I Ca.l For Pickup 3WlMO(f 0r 0ur Store (QL( jff Corner Monroe Ave. O-UOOU and Clover Street jjgr i NEEDED Cm Imported French kid glove by Henri Ben del $10.00 Jetcelry by Hat lie Carnegie Gold and rhinestone necklace $20.00 Matching $7.50 Ftitral tax twm a fat.

ni. ttS7, UrMrtai gRrst Federal! wn. FREE PARKING OPEN (lAILT TILL 10 P.M. SUNDAYS TILL I P.M. I I C0NVINIENT OFFICES S44hari i iS 4 hi i -ir TT" II II iaj lajiajii.

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