The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 5

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SATUBDAY, MAY 30, 1925. NINB GALVESTON'S LATEST FOOD PRICES (( What to Eat and How to Fix By BESSIE R. MURPHY, Southern Food Expert Oranges and Lemons Have Vital Place in Diet and Should Be Served Daily A glass i juice before a meal or between meals is appetizing and refreshing and furnishes an. excellent balance to the daily diet which Is often liable to provide too inuch cooked food. Lemon and orange juices have Ions been recognized as the best basis for all drinks employing or combining fruit juices.

The vitamines in both oranges and lemons prevent common forms of malnutrition, while their acid and mineral salts act as natural appetizers and dlgestants. Combined with these healthful benefits is the delicious flavor of which the palate never wearies. A glass of orange juice may be served as a first course at breakfast to arouse the appetite, and' by its alkaline reaction in the blood offset the acidity of the heavier foods which may form the remainder of the meal. Orange juice should be served in a glass surrounded by crushed ice in a finger bowl or other container. If tbe ice is placed directly in the orange juice it weakens the delicate flavor as its melts.

Fruit cup contains the fruit itself as well as the fruit juices. They may be served as a first course at a luncheon or dinner or as a simple dessert at either one of these meals. ndlcloiu Lemonade nnd Variation. 54 cup lemon Juice. 4 Mi cups water.

cups sugar. Add lemon juice to sugar and stir i well mixed. Add water and stir i sugar dissolves. Strain Into glasses or pitcher. Ice if de- McKENNA ICE CKEAM CO.

1414 Ave. Phone 2520 sired. This glassCB. amount a six Vnrlutlonn. Grnpejuice i two and one-Quarter cups grapn- juice for same a of a a.s given in recipe.

a a i i a Lemonade i two cups of pineapple Juice for same a of water. i Lemonade-- Wash a of i i leaves and reserving tips for sprays for garnish. Crush leaves and mix i sugar and lemon i as given in recipe for lemonade. A to stand at least PICNIC DAYS Our Delicious Cakes and Pies Are Always a Delight. HOT BREAD HOT ROLLS THE GALVESTON FEDERAL BAKERY 2124 Ave.

Phone 1914 Quality Bakery Goods i minutes In cold place. Add water, a i and serve with a sprig of i and elice of lemon. Ornnirnilr 2Vi cups water. Vt cup sugar. tablespoons juice.

cups orunKe Juice. i riivil one oranffe. boil sugar, water and orange i together for i i add i Juice and serve. This makux six glasses, A Tea Orangeade Use one cup water in a i syrup i i add one and one-hulf cupa tni i i JulceH. Serve garnished i slices of lemon.

i a a orangeade as given in recipe and to each glass add one-half slice orange cut through and rind, one small piece of Klicecl pineapple and one cherry. Pineapple Oranseade Use only one and one-half cups water in making syrup for orangeade and add one cup of crushed pineapple and i to the i-hilled i i the other i juices. Prill I Cup. 2 cups oranges, cut In pieces. 1 cup ellced pineapple, cut in pieces.

Vt cup powdered sugar. 6 cherries (maraschino). Vt cup pineapple syrup. Discard white membrane when i the oranges In pieces and save all the i that escapes in the process. Arrange oranges and i a In glasses.

Mix Juice- oranges "nd pineapple Juice and KUgar and i i sugar dissolves. Pour over i in glasses and garnish i cherries. The Grapefruit; How to Serve It CoiithlnntfonN fur Dinner. (iJalved and cored.) I the core hollows place rfiepber- i or blackberries a sweeten i or use ranch! no cherries and i syrup. Fill corn i Rrapps; tablespoon of or syrup and with i i of a Fill core i sieved ban a a or or For Wimple- Mix equal parts of grapejulco HOIUUAJRI nco ssp nann ran as anas onan HGH ad ans tivltlRi 3 anna and strawberries.

Sweeten. Serve from dish or In a i shells. Mix equal parts cubed cantaloup" and a i pulp. Sweeten and serve from grapefruit or cantaloupe shelU. Make grapefruit gelatine in a ring mold.

Turn out and i center i peaches, oranges or bananas, cubed. GmpcXroIl Mint Sherbet. Bruise halt i stemmed i leaves; pour over them i strained a i juice and let stand i minutes. Make n. syrup of one i each of sugar and water; boil i i remove from i add juice of large orange; cook, strain and freeze.

Grnpefrult'-Ilneapple Sherbet. Soak one teaspoon gelatine in one tablespoon cold water; add two of i i water and mix i cups a i pulp, 1 cup crushed pineapple. 1 of sugar and cup of water. Freeze. Snlnd.

Line salad dish i leaves: i i chopped celery and top i i a layer of a i In sections from morn a linlved i a i i a lattice of sweet red and green peppers. Serve i a a i or French dressing. LOCAL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. i from Page ".) i a i a i i bird posters nnd i books. The high grade is display- i a book of Calvcston i i The i i an well as uli Crockett School.

Is very proud of the fact a one of i ber. Bernii-e Nelson, won th i prize for best a pouter madf i i recent contest, i was fostered by the State a Association. wns the ri-clpieiit of a $10 check i Sam Houston School Twenty-Milk WithVbur Groceries SAFE--Pure, fresh milk, concentrated, sterilized in sealed containers--gerrn CONVENIENT--On your pantry sheli keeps fresh and sweet--equal to every milk and cream need. ECONOMICAL--Saves on your milk and butter bill, because the cream is in the milk. Undiluted, it serves in place of cream for table use and cooking, at less than half the cost.

Diluted with equal part of water, Pet Milk is extra rich milk, and costs no more than ordinary milk. It gives the "Cream and Butter Flavor" that takes a lot of butter when ordinary milk is used. With two parts of water, Pet Milk is better than ordinary cooking milk. It is never skimmed milk. Buy it from your grocer.

Two sizes--tall and small From Korrii. Mr and Mrs. Robert Knox, missionaries to Korea, have been In America on a for a yc-ar. nnw i to Korea by the wiiy of Kuropo. Mrs.

Knox, who Is a cousin of I i Lucy Arnold, has presented to Sam Houston School museum the i articles Korea: A child's i Hat, a rain i chop Pill-Id, combs made of wood, a silver a i i a silver spoon, IIOUHC xhoi'H, dress slices, a. doll dress, a coin ptirsc. a i a i ring, newspaper, a pipi'. a i lan- a needle case, et2. The geography teachrr is i t-d to htivi' i collection to iidd interest to her work.

Cluli. The Parent-Teacher Chili gave an lce-cnam a to tin- a i i i class i a i TVnrlu-rs and had a i tin)'-. llrollnl Given. Miss Sharpc gave a i a i a a in Ht-isc-mbi a i orchestra and fill 1 of tin' school program. -Miss 13mma Lee.

children's i a i a of Rosonberg Library, was a. i i in the assembly a i a i A an i i i program by tin- i Lei' i i on a i in and she wan going to organize a a i club. The i wi-ru much i a Sam School may be lot) por cent In a i circle. ItcniM. The i i i of tin- i second grade sang several songs In the low second a Mavis i Florrne i i tim-.

Zorn, a i A a Mary Henley, Lois Pool, Kose Mary Prcndergast. Drnmnt trillion. I i i of "The Wolf nnd Kids." i i of the high i grade took part: The wolf. a Krlso: the Seven Kids, Ray Shaw, AVright. Alfred Goerlich.

a i Jrtty. Eisen, a Wells. Chloi- Brooks. Hcrnlce Braslaw of high i grade was the i in the word contest. at us DISTRICT OIL TOTALS FOR MAY MUCH LARGER THAN PRECEDING MONTH A decided increase in oil move- In the a i i was i May, according to figures obtained at Galvoston cus- house a a i a was the.

i out Texas City larger, a i 1,445,000 barrels, as compared to 1.243.000 barrels I A i I i the port of Galves- lon also gained, as compared i A i a total of 603.000 barrels ot crude oil nnd 15.8H7 of creosote i I as compared i 287.000 barn-Is of oil in A i Foreign of Texas i i i showed inrge I in a as a A i i of i barrels and 4.636,000 gallons of crude oil exported. as compared with 141.000 a I A i ('rude oil imported I Frocport i a 250.000 barrels, ns i 9C.OOO barrels In A i NOTICE! TO CITT SPBSCIUBKI19. If you do not receive yotir NEWS each morning, phone us before 10 o'clock and a copy will lent you by tpcclal mcsseuser. GAIN IN COASTWISE ENTRAN CES AND CLEARANCES RESPONSIBLE. Total movement of vessels through the Ualveslon district i May showed a of seventeen, as compared with April of this year, according to figures obtained at the Galveston custom house yesterday.

A total of 260 vessels entered and cleared i May, as compared with 243 in April. Coastwise entrances and clearances showed the largest gain ing May, a total of seventy-three entrances and seventy-one clearances being recorded in May, as compared with sixty-six entrances and i five clearances in April. Foreign entrances for May bered i as compared with the same In April. Foreign clearances for May were sixty-two, as compared i sixty-eight in April. Entrances and clearances by flags were: 183 American.

2 Belgian. 2 Brazilian. 1C British, 2 Dutch, 6 French, 8 a 8 Italian, 5 Japanese, 11 Nicaraguan, 9 Norwegian, 4 Spanish, 4 Swedish. Foreign entrances by flags were: 34 American. 1 Belgian.

6 British. 1 French, 2 a 1 I a i a 5 Nicaragua n. 3 Norwegian, 2 Swedish. Coastwise entrances by flags tot a A i a SO, Brazilian 1, i i 2. Dutch 1.

French 2. a 2, I a i a 3. Japanese 2. Norwegian 2, Spanish 2. Wesson Oil and an egg a A A I SE10FFGIM NEW YOKK LINES AEE IN CONSTANT COMMUNICATION WITH GALVESTON.

Steamship i i a are rapidly a i i the frroatrr advantages of the tube type transmitter over the old spark transmitter, declared C. H. Klchnrdx, manager of the Radio Corporation of America station here. Mr. Richards points out a In every instance where the tube type a i Installed results are astoundlnR.

Tbe Socal station recently completed three a i i tests i the following snips: Royal Arrow, i i a Boycc Thompson and El Oceano. All three of these'ships communicated direct i the Galveston station when at a distance of ICO miles out of New York and were in con- slant, i a i with the Gal- station i they arrived here. Mr, Richards points out that i Ions distance i a i enables owners and atfcnts to obtain a position reports as well as other I a i desired. i the old type of spark transmitter there is greater delay, as It Is Impossible to gel Into communication with the vessel i It is nearer shore. The tube transmitter consumes loss than one-half of thb amotmt of power supply and transmits i to limes further, he said.

record of a. long i a radio communication from the tialveston station was a report from operator of the West Ches- wald that ho heard the Galveston station i hi.s i a at anchor In i a a Since the i i a of spark transmission here the Galveston station has added a new receiver equip- int-nt ith i i i i loops fur dl- roctional receiving and super-sensi- i receivers i which to cope i the coming static season. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS FOR DISTRICT EXCEED NINE MILLION TO DATE All doubt as to the Galveston dist i i the customs collections class was removed yesterday when collections for Galveston alone reached J934.197.36 for May. This i mean a total for tho district of more than $1.000.000. Complete i for the district will not be for several days, as both Houston and Dallas have to report.

i tho present total collections for the fiscal year will exceed $9,000.000. a i i less a to be collected in order to roach the goal set for the year. May -was the first month this year in which total collections for the port of Galveston did not pass the mark. CUSTOMS REGULATIONS ON NEW SEALS ARE ISSUED Vessels have sixty days in which to equip storerooms, cases, cabineu nnd hatches used for storiiig merchandise which must bo placed under custom seal, with fastcn'nps adapted for the use of Tyden seals. This Is in i i a new regulation passed by the treasury a which has been received here by Robert W.

Humphreys, collector of customs. Mr. fTumphrcys hns i i steamship operators, culling: i a i to the new i and has asked that 10.000 seals be ordered for and Galveston through the a i i Association. NEW PASSENQER SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED BY M. P.

to The News. St. Louis. May throusrh service St. Louis and Colorado and MCem- I phis and Colorado i be i a a I St.

Louis and Colorado and Memphis, and Colorado Springs and Denver 2 by the Missouri Pa- i a i a This new ico. I two sleepers St. t.uuis. -jpo to be operated to Denver and other to Colorado Springs. The service from Memphis new arrangement will be to Dsn- vcr.

Few things arc easier to make than good mayonnaise. Wesson Oil and a fresh egg--beaten together and seasoned to taste--and you have a mayonnaise you'll be proud of! Quickest results are obtained if the oil and egg arc not too cold. The ordinary temperature of your kitchen is just right. Break an egg in bowl- Add about a tablcspoonful of Wesson Oil. Beat vigorously with an egg beater or a fork--until the oil and egg are thoroughly mixed.

How long will that take? Perhaps while you count fifty-not as fast as you can count but as fast as you can beat. Add another tablcspoonful of oil and beat again--vigorously. Two spoonfuls and beat again. Two or three more and beat again. Your mayonnaise will begin to thicken a little.

Then add Wesson Oil four or five tablespoonfuls at a time, beating well after each addition--until your mayonnaise is as thick and stiff as you want it. The more oil you beat into it the thicker your mayonnaise will be--about two cupfuls is the usual amount. add more than a quarter cupful of oil at toy one After your mayonnaise is made, add seasoning. Mix a half teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful each of sugar and mustard, a generous pinch each of paprika and red pepper--add a tablcspoonful of lemon juice or vinegar and stir until the salt and sugar are dissolved--then pour into the mayonnaise and beat well. With Wesson Oil Mayonnaise as a base you can make many delicious fancy salad dressings in a very few minutes--for instance-RUSSIAN DRESSING To make Russian Dressing you add to three-quartos of a cupful of Wesson Oil Mayonnaise one-half of a hard boiled egg that is chopped very fine, one tablcspoonful of chopped green pepper, one tablcspoonful of chopped toes, one tablcspoonful of chopped chives and one-third of a cupful of Chili Sauce.

Stir in the juice of a quarter lemon. CAN WE MAKE THE STREETS OF GALVESTON SAFER? LOOK AT THESE FIGURES Tin. Vnr kflj4 Pliui SUtH by HIT mill flll 11S Tbu Mallet lulled ia 1924, The fchiu portion in AU pit number eloped by. oTmore moAtn 23.0OO WERE THESE LIVES WORTH SAVING? CAN WE SAVE MORE? DREW PEARSON, eminent newspaper writer, has been sent to the four men who are supposed to ffnow most about traffic and them--HOW? Their answers will appear in a series of exclusive interviews in this paper. These men are: General D.

Butler, "Police Czar" of Philadelphia, Dr. John A. Harris, Deputy Traffic Commissioner of New Captain Cleveland Heath, Traffic Chief of Los Angeles. Morgan A. Collins, Superintendent of Chicago Police.

Watch for this big scries. MAKING THE ROADS SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY Beginning Sunday, May 31, in THE GALVESTON NEWS "Cohesion's Worthwhile Newspaper".