The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 13

SATURDAY. SEPT. 30. 1939 THE WINNIPEG HOME These Church Supper Menus Are Simple And Inexpensive By KATHARINE MIDDLETON EM for church and club suppers are in demand these days, with the season for these affairs approaching. In most cases Katharine Mlddleton committee members prepare many of dishes in their homes, unless the hall in which suppers are simply the cost of the ingredients.

Given below are two suggested menus for large suppers. Included also are recipes for the two main dishes, and these are given in quantities for sixty servings. The approximate cost of the ingredients for both of these menus is about 30c per serving. Should som of the ingredients be purchased at wholesale prices, the cost might even be about 25c per serving. Oyster suppers are not as frequent or as popular as they are in other centres, due no doubt to this sea food being more expensive so far inland.

However, served as suggested below, In this delicious chowder. this oyster dish will be quite reasonable in price. Use the oysters purchased by the pint or quart, small ones. The main dish in the We Use ONLY British and American Dyes Quality assured under the direction Mr. Robertson, an expert Old Country dyer.

DRESSES DYED to latest dark Fall hades SUITS Men's, 3 pc. COATS Unllned DRESSES Plain $1 99 Cellotoned Cleaned and Pressed 75 Picked Up and Delivered, CARRY AND SAVE, 69c For all quality cleaning, dyeing and laundry PHONE. PI 37 261 bMsasSsVHHMH IT'S ALWAYS APPLES FOR THE TEACHER a at mm That is dainty and sweet. So we can all take the lesson It pavs tr be neat. And wire you'll be to hed her tin Phone the CKOWN CLEANERS.

42 3 'S, si Lilac, thev simplv rant be beat other menu is a gelatine salad usually popular for these occasions. When serving a gelatine salad, serve a hot soup or another hot dish on the same menu. SUPPER' MENUS Cieam of Mushroom up Cheese Straws Jellied Salmon Salad Sour Cream Cucumber Dressing Potato Chips Rolls and Butter Peach Shortcake Ten Tomato Juice Oyster Chowder Crisp Crackers Combination Salad with French Dressing Rolls Butter Cherry Whip Dessert Cookies Tea RECIPES Jellied Salmon (fiO servings) Two thirds of a cup of granulated gelatine 2 cups of cold water 10 rups of very hot water 1 cup of granulated sugar 2'i cups of white vinegar 2'i tablespoons of salt Juice of 4 medium sized lemon. 8 1 lb. tins of red salmon 4 cups of finely diced celery 3 cups of sliced pimento olives Crisp lettuce Add gelatine to cold water, stirring to blend thoroughly.

Add the hot water, and mix well, stirring until the gelatine is dissolved Add the sugar, lemon juice, anil vinegar, and blend thoroughly and chill. Remove and discard skin and hones salmon and flake the salmon meat. Prepare the celery and olives. When the gelatine mixture begins to set well, fold in the salmon. celery, and olives carefully.

Pour the mixture into lightly oiled ob long pans end chill until firm. Cut l3 in squares and serve on crisp let liiifev. 1 1 mm ill Over the Teacups With Madeline WELL GIRLS The weekly good news flash reports The JOHN HOLDEN and company are again in our midst I Just is, C.IhpIbi. maliniiii nnltlflt imagine, our wennesuny i can begin. And for vou and I.

who will remember the laughter, tears and thrills they gave us last year i nl love fnr ll this Prii we can ne sure nicy imvr a TO w'f SC8n'il! hci tho nrlvllene of meetinc few of their younger theatrical personalities Betty Kelley VvontieCastle. both of the New York stage, and Juan Root, all of whom you'll see in their special, and certainly very appropriate opening p'a'v. "Our Town." Remember. Mondav. October 2nd.

is the opening date! So get vour partv together and make reservations for an evening or arter hoon of fun at the Dominion Theatre. THE KITCHEN KAPERS seen at the Cooking School this week are exciting new svmhols of modern electrical progress that makes YOU the queen of all you survey in that domestic realm of yours. It is the Hydro we have to thank, for in their march of progress they have turned our kitchen from a plact of drudgery Into a charming spot of wonder where the teminine touch, to a switch does the trick. Their beautifully equipped mode kitchen In the Boyd Bldg. showrooms is a typical example of what can be achievs in the way of modernizing the science of cooking.

And the grand thing to be remembered is that every appliance nemonsiraiea many nunc u.m await your Inspection at their showrooms sre surprisingly modestly priced and designed for your home. As a matter of fart, whether you're In a buying mood or just browsing around you'll find It both interesting and Informative to step Into the Hydro. Miss Nora Wilson, that well known hostess of the Hydro, Invites you to visit her in her kitchen. She shall be "at home'' nnv afternoon and pleased to guide you In getting the best and most economical service out of appliances you already have or help you choose others. I i COULD YOU DO IT? Miss Eunice Thompson does tvpes a business letter while her employer dictates it; this requires conlidence, speed, and unlimited sccu rarv all attributes of a Success training.

Eunice Thompson took a stenographic course at the Success, gained a wealth of practical business experience by taking her turn in the College oflice, and then stepped Into a position through their Placement Bureau. In times like these it j.j' i may sound like a strange siory, dui un ini S. Amazinctv active "Success" bureau, locating posl 1 tions is the ordinary thing. Its popularity among emplovers is undoubtedly due to the high stan mmmmMmmm riai(j 0f efficiency (as demonstrated In the case of Miss Thompson), that the College demands of its students. Friends or even members of your family can llnd happiness and success merelv by applying themselves and their abilities to one of the courses offered by the Success Business College.

So pass the good word along that the fall term is now open. May I help you with your shopping prob lems? If you live in the suburbs and wish information concerning Winnipeg merchandise, write or call Madeline at The Tribune. 24 331 Lo tuce leaves with Sour Cream Cu cumber Dressing Sour Cream Cucumber Dressing 8 cups of prepared cucumbers I cup of salt 10 cup? of thick sour cream 6 tablespoons of icmon juice 2 teaspoons of Pee cucumbers, and dix arri vkitis. Nmv. cither dice cucum dcis tine crate wall a coarse, prater.

Sprinkle pic.md cu cumixr.v with the cup of sal cover, and chill fur half an hour the Drain well. Add lemon juice and ot a.t to the sout cream nnH mix rrntK hut well the suppers are to be held has a large kitchen; Fold in lnp rrPparPd cucumber! nearby. Sometimes the suppers are held to: very Serve immedi raise money, in other cases the prices of the Enough for fin salads. Oyster Chowder (60 servings) 2': cups of uncooked tier i 1 tablespoon finely diced onion 4 qts. of hard boiling water 2 tablespoons of salt Wash rice thoroughly In cold water, and drain well.

Add the salt to the boiling water, and when water is boiling very hard add the rice. When adding rice, do so very slowly so as not to disturb the boiling. Add onion also. Allow rice to cook for 25 minutes, or until a grain of It pressed between thumb and finger is tender Do NOT stir at any time with a spoon. If necessary to stir at all, do so gently and slowly with a fork.

Drain well, and set aside until o'her ingredients are ready. 2'n qK of oysters 1 cup of butter I'ii rups of sifted flour 2 tablespoons of curry powder l' tablespoons of Worcestershire sa i ce 14 teaspoon of salt One third of a teaspoon of pepper 10 qts. of milk Cut oysters in halves or quarters, after draining well, and sav ing the oyster liquor. Place oys ters and liquor in a saucepan, and heat until edges of oysters begin to rurl. While these are cooking, prepare olher Ingredient.

Melt butter in a large double boiler, then add the flour, curry powder, continues the national executive, "that your chapter has ben placed at the service of the Red Cross by your Dominion organization, and that your members will act as a Red Cross unit performing their duties through their Hadassah chapter in your community." At the Sept. 24 meeting a letter from the Prime Minister's secre tary. Arnold Ileeney, was read, thanking Mrs. Freiman for offering "the services of the Hadassah organization in the present The Voluntary Registration of Canadian Women office invited the Hadassah jnemhers to work through Its provincial organizers, naming Mrs. Arthur Rogers for Manitoba.

As to finances, It As Jewish women. the national executive. Warren, and Mrs. D. L.

The home cooking table will be convened hv Mrs. Arthur Wilsin. The errhenuor u.T" in rharoi ttie supervision of Mrs. W. E.

Larkin. Mrs. E. Scott. Mrs G.

F. Webster and Mrs. T. Gargan. Valour Road Ladies' luxiliary, Legion.

E.S.L.. wili IhoM a sewing circle dnriav at 210 p.m. in the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, M' THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PACE IS nm x. i ill lecture in the church audi torium sday night on Vagabonding in the West Indies. Mr.

Red William Rook will sing. i ZRbout pown Basket Babies Little Genevieve, four months, old. passed through the city Friday in a basket. She was on her way from Trenton, lo Van members win nave an anon "One went additional war time duty: Hadassah We will shortly from Ottawa is a outline a special branch of service on hehalf of the Jewish volun teers in the armies of the Allies, both in Palestine and In other countries throughout the world." "We hope, meantime, you will open your homes to Jewish soldiers, particularly on Friday evenings." St. Luke's Church Plans Harvest Tea For Early October The ladies of St.

Luke's church are planning their harvest tea which will ie held Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 3 to 6 p.m in the Church house, Stradbrook ave. and Nassau st. Tea tables will be decorated with autumn foliage and heiries, with tall tapers in contrasting shades. Similar tones will, prevail in general decorations, combined with Iruits of the harvest.

Decorations will be in charge of Mrs. A. Woods Hicks. Receiving will be Mrs. W.

Bertai Heeney, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Mcknight. Mrs.

L. A. H. Warren, and Mrs. D.

L. Evans. Tea tables will be convened by Mrs. Y. L.

Orde. Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. A. Mrs.

W. A. Moreton (assisted by Mrs. A. E.

Cox) Miss L. A. H. "Oh, they had their old." Genevieve's hasket was equipped with pink blankets and bottle. No Birthday Party The Commercial Girls' rluh will he eight years old in Ortober.

They are too grown up to have a hirthday party this year. But they have birthday cards printed picturing a cake with eight candles. Members are Invited to secure Ihem from the office in the Power building. "Put a coin in our rak and mad it hack," says the invitation This money will replace the monster tea proceeds of other years, enabling the eluh to rarry on its (nb of creating work for unemployed commercial girls. Our Part Frankly, girls," says a note in the C.

G. Commentator, the Commercial Girls' club magazine, "at the moment there Is nothing we ran do In this national crisis but carry on as normally as we can Later, when the government Indl rnlet whnrA wp run ht of ncsUt ''anrp wa will nl! bo rendu In moot' ravthe need Sn lnnir na there Is! an unemployment problem among our co workers, let's all continue! Evans. t0 ,) our bit. I W. C.

Graham, pr Ment of of Mrs. J. Baldwin and Mrs. Nor 1 man Payne. Chins will he under openmjr Wnngi of the parent EduTitton ftrrrty to he held Oct.

3 in the Y.W.C A. The w.MS. of rir Preshy tf nnn church wi'l hold lt autumn ihniikoffriing meetirj Tuesday 1pm 'be pnnw. room the. rhurrh Mr.

A. M. CaOIJTbtll 'Will bs the guest ircsKer. Mrs. Max Stelnkopf will open her home, 245 Wellington' Crescent, Wedtesday, from 2.30 to 5.30 o'clock, for a silver tea and sale of home cooking under the auspices of the No.

1 Winnipeg branch of the ladies' suxlliary to the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. This auxiliary is the mother branch of Legion auxiliaries in the Dominion of Canada, and war, originally the Returned Soldie s' association, until in 1916 It bectme the ladles' auxiliary to the Great War Veterans' association. In 1919 it was reorganized and worked under the name of the Women's Service league, with Mrs. Arthur Rogers as its president. When the late Field Marshal Earl Haig made a personal visit to Canada In 1923 for the purpose of appealing to all veteran organizations to affiliate themselves with the British Empire Service League, the Great War Veterans' association readily responded and became known as the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

From its incep lion the Winnipeg branch ladies' auxiliary has never relaxed its efforts and interest on hehalf of the returned veteran, and it now stands ready to redouble its energies in the present crisis, although one must never forget those who are still suffering as a result I 1 i RS. MAX STF.INKOPF and MRS'. ARTHUR ROGERS are discussing plans for the silver tea to he held at Mrs. Steinkopf's resirienm, 24.J Wellington Crescent, on Wednesday under the auspices of No. 1 Bran of the Ladies' Auxiliary i the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

Mrs. Rogers is honorary president of the provincial command, and will assist the hostess in receiving the guests. Photo by Tritkunr Photjgrnhtr. salt and pepper, and slir vigorously to blend until smooth. Add the milk gradually, stirring continually.

Cook, stirring all the time until the sauce thickens and is smooth and well cooked. Add the rice, the oysters, and any of the remaining oyster liquor. Add Worcestershire sauce also, and blend well. Hadassah Women Lend Their Aid To Red Cross Society During Present War Crisis Definite war work instructions have been received by the 1.0U0 Hadassah members of Winnipeg from Hadassah organization oi Canada headquarters in Montreal. A special meeting was called Sunday, Sept.

24, in Ottawa, presided over by the national president, Mrs. A. J. Freiman, Ottawa, the minutes of which have been sent to Mrs. D.

P. Gotlicb, provincial Haoassah head. "Any groups who wish to proceed immediately with practical work may start knitting the following: Men's socks, size 11, black, grey or dark blue wool; men's sleeveless sweaters in khaki shades; men's mitts (no fingers, lust thumbs) in dark neutral shades," writes Mrs. B. M.

Alexander, Montreal, honorary secretary. Eight of the 14 local chapters will be informed at meeting on Monday. "We ask the president of every chapter of Hadassah in Canada to enroll all the members who would like to volunteer for service and to send the complete list of the names and addresses of these. members to the national office in Montreal. "Please Inform your local fy 7f 0: A i HEMBROFF MarDONALD JEAP wi EAN Canadian Legion Auxiliary Bend Their Energies Towards All Demands For War Work was couver, wiin ner nanny, a mcm i AN'NF suggested Hadassah write to one ber of the R.C.A.F., her mother! A I ha loft for rtu.ii,i nw of the finance committee members, and two little sisters.

Lillian andUvhere she will ioin the staff naming among them Mrs. rrci Ruth hovered over Genevieve as University hospital. She is a man. though they too would have liked ernduale of St. Honifm hosmtnl ri(le a naSket.

Winnipeg Assembly No. 20, Cnn Winnipeg to Indian Daughters' league, will meet basket, and the other from Ot tnw a Monday at 8 o'clock in the Donalda to Winnipeg. I find it the best way block, Donald street, to travel till they're six months I of the last war. It Is conceded that the Legion and its auxiliaries have the largest membership of any organization In the Dominion of Canada. Receiving with Mrs.

Stelnkopf will be Mrs. Arthur Rogers, honor try president of the auxiliary and chairman of the Manitoba command ladies' auxiliary; Mrs. D. L. M.

Baxter, Mrs. R. H. Webb, Mrs. P.

G. Rumer, Mrs. F. A. McMillan, president of the auxilliary; and four nursing sisters, Mrs.

McLeod, the Misses Hudson, Barton and Billyard. They will he assisted by Lady Tupper, Mrs. C. P. Walker.

Mrs. E. Greg Fuller, Mrs. G. D.

Hopper, Mme. Julius Szygoski, Mrs. M. Finkelstein, Mrs. A.

M. Shinbane. Mrs. Max Heppner, Mrs D. A.

Boulden, Mrs. Y. Reid, Mrs. E. Flexman, Mrs.

Hugh McKenzie, Mrs. H. M. Speechly, Mrs. Solomon Frank.

Mrs. W. Sturmey, Mrs. W. Marshall and Mrs.

A. McKie will have charge of the home cooking table: and the randy booth will be In charge of Mrs. M. Yeats and Mrs. J.

Barlow. Mrs. N. McNeil and Mrs. J.

Grant will preside over the exchequer. Mrs. F. A. McMillan, president of the No, 1 branch, ladies' auxiliary to the Canadian Legion.

B.E.S.L., is general convener of the tea. Lady Helpers Of The Good Shepherd Will Hold Silver Tea To assist the Sisters of the Good Shepherd In caring for their 95 charges in the Good Shepherd Home and the St. Agnes Priory School, West Klldonan. The Lady Helpers of the Good Shepherd will convene the 8nnual membership and silver tea to be held Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Patrick Shea. 140 Colony st. Additional charges were added to the St. Agnes Priory when the Providence Shelter nuns who until la. rear had chaise of little girls from three to six years, have taken over the St Joseph's Orphanage for bns.

The little girls were then transferred to St Agnes Priory. Mrs. E. E. MrPike, president for 27 ears.

will receive with the hostess. Phona f) 03t Iveninoi 4S to D. F. EDWARDS Ootometrist and Optician 312 Toronto Cen. Trutti Btdg.

NOW LOCATED AT Cor. Smith and Portagt Avi. t.yr TeHfd Lrntct Duplicate csS A new MrClarv Furnace installed in your home will probably pay for itself in a very few years with the money saved in fuel and give you real warmth in every room too. These furnaree are sturdily built to give lifetime service. They are moderate in price.

Your old furnace ran be replaced with a new McClary (not including any new piping that may be required) for as little aa $79.00. REPLACE YOUR WORN OUT FURNACE WITH A NEW WQARY FURNACE rn fordtrt cripitiv httratur mud thtj nam of ynfcr ntamt mu thonzrd fieClary deaUr. (nml Sti arm Ltd VO Ku mr Strrt, TarnmU. Women Conservatives Hear General Ketchen On Defense Problem On. H.

I. Ketehi ia guest speaker at a lum hi un nn ing of the South Centre (Conservative associati'in I''. day in the Marlhiroiii'h his talk about war. Sen. Ket.

L'nve a word picture of the feme problem, remarking "our greatest assistance tc (i: r.ht now a mi: store We must he piepaie i IHIl M'h Cv uin tr, our trade and mast watei hr Springfield Church To Hold Autumn Tea ll de clai ed. ejvonr mii't he i i i order lo make this situation of a short duration a. po.mti! he s. nH when stating that "efficiency is our paramount need." Gen. Ketchen also outlined the duties of the boards Included in the War Measures Act.

Mrs. G. McKay moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. Miss Thelma Guttormson cae a number of piano selections. Mrs.

E. Wasdell. the president and Mrs J. Kyle have been appointed to interview the Red Cms for supplies, wherewith to start war work. A knitting committee has also been formed.

The ladies of Springfield United church will hold theii autumn tea in the T. Eaton Co. assembly hall, Monday, Oct. 2. Mrs.

J. A. Henderson will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. W.

J. Black and Mrs. J. A. Matheson.

Mrs. R. will lie in charge of the tea tables and Miss M. Hartenberg the home cooking. The I.ariies' Anx.li anii ilctn L' Eion.

S.I s' dn I'mcs the club looms. irv of Brook t'iirn will hold a at 8 p.m. in ave LA URA NE 'S For Fall Beauty ast Service Reason ajiie F'i tees. You owe it tn M'lii eif land your to look lovely at ail times. With a new season at hand with the new Haltering vnu'll want to look attractive more than ever before! We'll help you! Ou' opmtorj ill tptcial instiuction at the recent Hairdi Convention and Tia'le Show.

ALBERT LAURANE HAIRDRESSER 514 Boyd Blk. Ph. 27 611 ONE WEEK ONLY! UDTS (Men's) TO BE THOROUGHLY PEYCLEANEHD and IPEESSED PICKED UP AND DELIVERED TOP COATS Light Weight, Unllrwd. Claaned and Praaatd (Fur Trim Extra) FUR COATS Expertly Repaired, and Remodelled by QUINTON't the Certified Furriers Phone 42 361 Everybody Does! 7 For Bride To Be Or Newlywod Household Arts by Alice Brooks Turn Out Six Smart Towels In Little Time. mil SWyA rATTKRN 6190 There's no need of beins solemn about anything as jay as linens.

Whether bride to be, newlywed. or etablistied housewife these towels, embroidered in a Jiffy, will delight her. Pattern 6490 contains a trnifer pattern of motifs 5 7 inches; III. of stitches; inls need d. To obtain this pntlein end twenty cents in coins 'tamps rannnt he accepted to The Tribune.

Hoif ehoid Arts IVpt ft) Front West. Tnmntn 2. Out Hf to writ, plainly nir NAME. ADPREJ and FATTFRN NUMBER..