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Napa Journal from Napa, California • 3

Publication:
Napa Journali
Location:
Napa, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THREE PA (EE- ER NAPA WMEN RtEADEIRS Betty Sheffield Social Lditor Phone 42 mPA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T9SX JNUSUAL SCHEDULE PLANNED 'Virginia Sneed, LOUISE LANE PRESENTS PET RECIPES TO NAPA WOMEN INTERMEDIATE P. RECEPTION FOR T. A. PLANS NEW MEMBERS George Jaekle Is Elected President Of School Club BY LINCOLN PARENT TEACHERS new room leader will be selected. Children in each classroom will be instructed to urge their mothers to join the association, and at the end of a certain time the class responsible for the greatest increase in membership will be presented with a gift.

Officers of the organization have great enthusiasm for the new method, which is hoped not only to bring the teachers and mothers to a closer understanding, but also to create leadership in every 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter Method: Roll crackers fine; add sugar and butter and mix well. Place mixture in pie pan, molding it to pan as if were pas.ry. Place corn starch, brown sugar, milk, egg yolks and the 1 tablespoon melted butter in double boiler; cook until thick. Add vanila. Fill the lined pie pan with mixture.

Beat egg whites until stiff, add the 4 tablespons of sugar and place on top of filling. Sprinkle meringue with remaining hdlf of graham cracker mixture. Brown in oven at 800 degrees serve cold. new plan, entirely original, ill be tried out by the Lincoln arent Teacher association this ear, according to plans announced members of the executive com-nlttee last night. To eafh classroom of the school room mother will be appoint-f d.

The mother selected will have rt child in her particular room and Ji'jrill meet after schobl with other inothers of the class and the group be taken through the routine work carried on for the children. ijPfcis plan was devised in order that be parents should know exactly type of work being presented io their children. The first meeting of this kind rill take place on the first meet-ng of the year, to be held on Tues-tay, October 11, at the school. After the individual gatherings, which will last about 30 minutes, groups will assemble in the kindergarten room for a social i'lour. jif The new routine was planned by ilH.

R. Duerson, chairman of the '(nemhership committee, and she is jeing supported by the rest of the executives, including the president, I-Mrs. Guy Graves, The room mother theme will be iTfrarried out throughout the year, yWihough most of the time they TLll meet together. Each month a 7i a Tentative plans for the coming semester were made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Inter-mdlate School Parent-Tacher association and definite arrangements are now under way for the first ig undertaking 0f the year. On Tuesday, October 18.

the A. will hold a reception to honor he new members in particular and all the The affair will be an afternoon tea and will include an informal program. It will be staged in the Domestic Science building. Coleman Children Given Farewell Party Monday Mrs. Marsh Cameron entertained a group of children Monday afternoon at a garden party at her home on Main street.

The affair honored Virginia, Martha, Jane and Herbert Coleman. They are leaving today with their mother, Mrs. Herbert Coleman, for Virginia, where they will make their future home. Those present at the farewell party were Virginia, Martha Jane and Herbert Coleman; Jean Murray, Miriam and Phyllis King; Nancy Hewitt, Mary and Frances Fordyce, Dwight Murray, John Hewitt, Janice Gosling, Beverley Boggs and Claire Cameron. ESM.LL.! Mrs.

O. Pluth, president of the group, presided over th meeting and appointed Mrs. Georg OBrien temporary chairman of the membership committee. Immediately an active campaign for new members will take place under Mrs. O'Brien's direction.

D. T. Davis' principal of the school, was presnet for the session and gave a short address encouraging the mothers and teachers in thdir work together and wishing them success during the year. Mrs. Bromley Is Convalescing Mrs.

J. H. Bromley, well known resident of street, is reported to be improving following a major operation performed Monday afternoon Jn a San Francisco hospital. SINCE 1890 INSURANCE 100 A. H.

SMITH CO T-17-tf TUNE IN TONIGHT ON TALLANT TUBBS Candidate for U. S. Senator Opening Address General Campaign Stations KGO KFI, at 6:45 (Just before Amos 'n Andy) RVICEWELCOMESYO Rumford, 1-lb. tin 29c TODAYS MEATS Mrs. H.

J. Baade Speaks Tomorrow In Santa Rosa Mrs. II. J. Baade, who has become very well known throughout the state due to her excellent work as state chairman of Americanism for the American Legipn Auxiliary, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock at the Santa Rosa high school.

Her topic will be Americanism," which will be particularly fitting to the occasion, which will he Rally Day for that school. The program is being sponsored by the Santa Kosa high school Parent-Teachers association. Murr-Busch Team To Have Party Murrr Busch Auxiliary drill learn will sponsor a card party tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at ihe Girl Reserve clubhouse. gifts will be given away and refieshments will be served to conclude the evening. Meda Guire and Emma Easier will be hostesses.

Guy Winfreys in Visit in South Mr. and Mi's. Guy Winfrey returned yesterday after spending UK-past 10 days visiting friends and relatives in the southern part of the state. They report a very pleasant holiday. at Dorothy Hess to Address Club Speakers for the meeting of the Browns Valley Social and Improvement club will be Miss Virginia Sneed, secretary of the Xapa County Farm Bureau, and Miss Dorothy Churchill Hess.

Miss Sneed will speak on the tax relief measure to appear on the November election ballot, and Mrs. Hess will explain the proposed Napa trade exchange. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Janies P. Enas at 1156 Franklin street, and the president, Mrs.

T. L. McKenzie will preside. Mrs. Eaton Entertains Here Tonight Mi-, and Mrs.

C. II. Eaton will be hosts tonight at their home here to members of the Standard Zerolene crew who are working in Napa at the present time from headquarters. Eaton is a Flamo salesman for the Standard Oil Company of California. Napa War Mothers Plan Meeting For Friday The bi-monthly meeting of Napa Chapter of Aniwican War Mothers will be held Friday afternoon at 3 0 o'clock at the Native Sons hall, and President Mrs.

Louise Murr will preside. Due to many important matters that will come up for discussion, Mrs. Murr requests a full attendance. Tomorrow, a delegation of War Mothers, members of the hospital committee, will visit the Napa State hospital and the Veterans' Home infirmary. Mrs.

Clara Switzer is chairman of the committee, and committee members may call her for further particulars. Keystone Chapter To Celebrate 27th Birthday Keystone Chapter, Order of East ern Star, will celebrate Its 27th anniversary tomorrow night during a meeting to be held at Masonic temple. The occasion has been termed Pat Matrons and Past Patrons Night and an Interesting program has been planned by Worthy Matron Callie Dutton. The committee for the evening will include Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs.

Ethel Schweiger, Mrs. Pearl Shepard, Mrs. Hattie Shwartz. Mrs. Sylvia Seigel, Mrs.

Rose Smith, Frank Schweiger, Tom Shurtleff and Charles Smith. Womens Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow A meeting of Women's Auxiliary will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the home of the piesident, Mrs. Alollie Henderson, at 1221 Clay street. Mrs. Gottemburg Visited Here Included in the guests from Caiistcga.

St. Helena and Sonoma last night -at the meeting of the University Womens clubs was Mrs. Ray Gottenburg of Sonoma. It is impossible in such a short time, during a tliree-day cooking scliool. to prepare all the recipes I should like to for the ladies of Napa, stated Miss Louise Lane, home economist for The Journal's cooking school, in order to give them an idea of the type of school this is to he, I am presenting to the public a few of my pet recipes.

Be sute and try them becau-e they are exceptionally good. The school will open this afternoon at 2 o'clock St. Mary's Guild hall, where Miss Lane and her assistants have arranged the Happy Kitchen." LOUISES DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE 2 squares bitter chocolate 1-3 cup hot water 2 cups pastry flour 1 tedspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup granulated sugar 3 egg yolks I cup sour credit! 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whiles 1 teaspoon baking soda cup butter 1 tablespoon warm water Method: Melt chocolate and add hot water, place over heat and cook until smooth, stirring constantly. Remove fium stove, set aside to cool. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together.

(Or use Phillips Already flour and omit baking powder and salt.) Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add beaten egg yolks, chocolate mixture and thin sour cream alternately with dry ingredients. Add vanila and, beat until smooth and creamy. Beat egg whites stiff, dry) fold into batter: add baking soda dissolved in 1 tablespon hot water. Pour into two oiled and floured layer cake pans and bake at 350 degrees F.

for 15 minutes; then increase temperature to 400 degrees F. fur four minutes; then reduce to 350 degrees F. to finish. This requires about 2 8 minutes to bake. Remove cake racks to cool.

Ice when cold. MOUNTAIN HIGH ICING 1 tablespoon gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 1 ,2 cups sugar 2 egg whites 4 taJdespons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Va cup boiling water Method: Soak gelatine in cold water. Boil sugar and hot waler logether until it spins a tlnead (238 degrees Add gelatine and pour over well beaten egg whites, to which the 4 tablespons sugar has been added (as for meringue.) Beat until quite stilt. Add vanila. lift up and down until cold.

Use to ice devil's food cake, (For cake.) BANANA MACAROON MOUSSE 1 T-a tablespoons lemon juice cup macaroon crumbs 2 cups whipping cream 4 large bananas Vi teaspoon salt 2 ta-blespons powdered sugar Method: Put bananas through potato ricer, add salt, lemon juice and macaroons. Whip cream stiff, sweaten w'itli powdered sugar. Combine two mixtures. Pour into freezing trays of your electric re-fi igerator and freeze about 3 hours. FLAPPER PIE 12 large graham crackers .2 cup sugar cup melted butter 3 tablespons corn starch cup brown sugar 2 cups milk J.

W. GLOVERS EXPRESS Local and Long Hah Hu Of Every Deecrtpttoo Furniture and Piano Moving A Specialty 1101 MAIN STREET Office Phone 471 ReoMenee -Main St. nnd Ltnooln Are. Realdenee Phone (M George Jaekle was elected last night to the presidency of tlie famous He-JMens" club of the Napa Union High School during the fl-meeting of the year held in classroom of the advisoi, Esther Parker. Other officers are as follows: Vice president, George Algeo; secretary-treasurer, Lowell Chapman; sergeant -at -arms, Ed Osthner; custodian of mascot, John Fer-rogiaro.

The club will meet every two weeks, and the next gathering will take place at the Jaekle home on Randolph street. Louise Tessin to Arrive Here Next Week Miss Louise Tessin, whose approaching visit has been learned of in Napa, recently wrote her relatives here that she woulij, arrive here next Tuesday evening, September 27. She will be met at the train at Suisun. which arrives at 7 oclock, by members of her family and close friends, all of whom will be anxious to see her after a separation of two years. Grace Mannix to Assist With Cooking School Miss Grace Mannix has been selected to assist Miss Louise Lane with The Journals Kitchen Chautauqua.

Miss Mannix was educated at the College of Holy Names in Washington. The cooking sohool opens this afternoon at 2 oclock at St. Guild hall. I Mrs. Harry Greco Visits Relatives Airs.

Harry Greco of Oakland has arrived in Napa to vi-ut her suns and daughters. She is the house-guest of a daughter, Airs. William Haddock, and is planning to remain here during the rest of the week. DOWN! that the- Radionic Instrument DESTROYS THE CAUSE of high blood pressure. We have been very successful with high blood pressure.

We dont like extravagant sounding claims, but its hard to be conservative when patient after patient is getting rid of high blood pressure in our offices nearly every day! and all we hear is ENTHUSIASM! Maybe we can do as much School of Napa Chiropractic Phone 88S SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY Items to be featured at the COOKING SCHOOL BAKING POWDER Ghirardellis, 1-lb. tin CHOCOLATE COOKING SCHOOL Will be furnished through the courtesy of the LINCOLN and NAPA MARKETS ss Mrs. Clark Recovering from Operation Mrs. Kenneth Claik (Marjorie Hearn) is reporting to be on the road to rccoverv following an operation for appendicitis perfoi mecl late Monday night at the Victory hospital. Mrs.

L. J. Etans, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the bay section during the past week, has returned to her home here. the i Blood Pressure of 212, now 142 29c Ambrosia 2 cartons 17c a and STAYING A recent patient came tj us with a high blood pressure of 212. A few treatments with the RADIONIC INSTRUMENT brought it down to 142 and every test since then shows that it is STAYING DOWN to 142! So many people have said, Oh, its easy enough to bring it down TEMPORARILY; I can do that myself; I want PERMANENT relief; I want to GET RID OF IT! FAMOUS FOR CLEANLINESS AND QUALITY After the cooking school, drop in at either of these markets and order the same choice pork chops for your own dinner.

We know that you will want to try Miss Lanes delicious recipes, and we will have a plentiful supply of chops on hand for your We carry a full line of OILED BMEABl trial is all it needs to prove its place on your table. One I Friends, please understand Phone 889 for FREE Examination! DR. VIRGINIA J. ENOS for YOU! COTTAGE CHEESE Ask either Miss Lane or any of our meat cutters how to obtain a high grade pan broiler free! Graduate of Palmer 1130 Second St. PEP Give Your Children Plenty of Good Milk FOR SATISFACTORY AM of the Fresh FISH used by Miss Lane in The Journals Cooking Schoo will be furnished through the courtesy of the RESULTS The COOKING SCHOOL will obtain all of its fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES through the courtesy of CHAS.

S. LEAVITT 929 Coombs St. Phone 886 Market Just follow that youngster of yours around for a Jay d0 all the jumping, climbing and running that he does and you will see why he needs the best and the most nourishing food there is MILK Buy it FRESH from the farms, bottled in our scientific way and delivered to your door. Lowest Prices Best Service Expert Workmanship Call the ypewriter Boys PHONE 1133-W TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES United LINCOLN VEGETABLE and FISH MARKET (George MacKay, Prop.) 1128 Second St. Phone 185 Drop in after the cooking school and take home some choice fresh fish to use with your new recipes Our Grade A is best for growing youngsters and babies.

AMBROSIA CREAMERY PHONE 30 wmmmmmvmm' carry a full supply of the same choice quality fresh fruits and vegetables obtained by Miss Lyie for her cooking demonstrations. Come in after the cooking school and ask for them! mm.

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About Napa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
102,725
Years Available:
1890-1960