Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 12
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SOCIETY Toasted Snacks For Luncheon Or A Sunday Supper BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Something just a little different for luncheon or the Sunday night supper—that’s always a problem in the economy budget. Here are two sprightly answers. TOASTED LUNCHEON SNACKS (Four Servings) Eight slices bread, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons orange mar malade, 6 ounces prepared ham and pork (1-2 can), 2 cups cooked fresh peas, parsley, pickle slices. Cut bread into round with large biscuit cutter. Spread thinly with butter and marmalade. Mash ham up until it spreads smoothly, and cover rounds of bread with ham. Arrange on a 15-inch heat resist ant glass platter and toast in a hot over (400 degrees F.) about 20 minutes or until well browned. Pour peas onto platter between rounds. Garnish with pickle slices and parsley. Serve right in the glass platter which keeps the snacks hot. This recipe uses beef kidney which is comparatively cheap and of course also important from a nutritional angle. KIDNEY CREOLE STILL (Four servings) One large beef kidney, 2 table spoons flour, 1 slice bacon, chopped; 2 tablespoons chopped suet, 2 onions, chopped; 1 sweet pepper, chopped; 3-4 cup catsup, juice 1 lemon, 1-8 teasoon curry powder, 1-8 teaspoon cayenne, 1-2 bay leaf, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea spoons minced parsley, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, buttered toast. Trim fat from kidney, cut in 3-4 inch slices and dredge with flour. Fry chopped bacon and suet, add kidney slices, onion and pepper and turn until meat is thoroughly seared and coated with rich brown gravy. Add catsup, seasoning and water , cover closely and simmer 3-4 hour.' Just before seving add Worcestershire sauce. Serve pip ing hot on narrow strips of toast. TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried Philadelphia scrap ple, buttered toast, currant jel ly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Toasted lunch eon snacks, soft rolls, fruit cup, sponge cake, tea, milk. DINNER: Creamed codfish with potato balls, broiled to mato halves, lettuce and vege table salad, plum pie, cheese, coffee, milk. t - Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Guy King, of East Wilmington, announce the birth of a son, Charles Guy, on September 17, at the Marion Sprunt annex. 4 Common Courtesy —At Football Games AP Feature Service You don’t have to memorize the 16 changes in the collegiate foot ball rules to get the most fun out of games this fall. You can leave that up to the players and officials. You ought to have a general idea of the way a game goes. It will keep you from asking silly questions at the wrong time. Your escort will prefer to offer neces sary explanations before the game starts. Leave out the questions de signed t omake him feel he’s so much smarter than you. He won’t mind sincere queries, but wait un til after a play or until a time-out. Sometimes it may L j impossible to get to the game before the kick off. If you’re late, it’s only fair that you find your seat with as little fuss as possible. Hold tightly to your pocketbook so you won’t have to scramble around looking for it. Don’t yell or wave frantically to attract attention of friends as you come in. And don’t start a burst of cheering all your own as you enter. That doesn’t mean you must be a spoil-sport. If your companions like a lot of cheering, some lusty singing and some mild horseplay, you ought to swing along with them or stay at home. 4 LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES CHAIRMEN BY MRS. EVANS BOST Department Publicity Chairman NEWTON, Sept. 18.—Mrs. Walter Craven, of Charlotte, department president of the American Legion auxiliary, has just made public the appointment of chairmen of stand ing committees for the year 1940 41, according to a list of same from the office of the department secre tary, Miss Arelia Adams, in Newton. The appointments are as rollows. Americanism, Mrs. R. L. McMillan, Raleigh; Child Welfare, Mrs. Lee P. Frans, Hickory; Community Service and Unit Activities, Mrs. Luther H. Barbour, Durham; Constitution, Mrs. Stephane Frisard, Morganton; Edu cation of Orphans of Veterans, Mrs. Z. V. Conyers, Greensboro; employ ment, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Reids ville; disaster, Mrs. James M. Yan dle, Charlotte; finance, Mrs. Frank L. Johnson, Statesville; Girls’ State; Miss Challie Brandon Hall, Newton; Gold Star, Mrs. Allen Luther, Ashe ville; Junior Activities, MrE. Oscar Barker, Durham; Legislative, Mrs. Loy Sox, Cary, membership, Mrs. Paul G. Noell, Fayetteville; memo rial, Mrs. N. R. Edwards, Goldsboro; music, Mrs. Charles Davenport, Jamesville; national defense, Mrs. Cabell Young, Charlotte, National news, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Chapel Hill; Poppy, Mrs. Minnie Layden, Lexing ton; publicity, Mrs. Evans Bost, New ton; Radio, Miss Nannie Dodson, Winston-Salem: rehabilitation, Mrs. George Burkhead, Asheboro; tro phies, awards and emblems, Mrs. H. V. Norris, Wilmington; Hospital Service worker, Mrs. J. S. Claverie, Asheville; and Parliamentarian, Mrs. Zeb Nettles, Asheville. The above departments, together with the elected officers, district committeewomen and alternates, and the past department presidents, con stitute the executive committee of the American Legion auxiliary, which will meet in Durham, October 12 for the first meeting of the year. The meeting of the executive com mittee will be held at the Durham Country club at 11 a. m., immediate ly following a meeting of the finance committee at 10 o’clock and will close with a luncheon at 12:30 o’clock. The department office, which has been located in Newton for the past year, will be moved to Charlotte about October 1. Mrs. Cantwell Entertains For Brides-Elect Mrs. Robert C. Cantwell, Jr., en tertained at a lovely tea yesterday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street honoring Misses Betty Garrabrant, Susan Cooper, Rosalie Watters, Nancy Crow, Nancy Campbell and Alice James, all brides-elect of this fall. Guests were greeted during the afternoon by Mrs. O. F. Cooper, Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. E. L. White and Mrs. Edgar Garrabrant. Presiding at the tea services in the dining room were Mrs. C. Mon roe Shigley and Mrs. William S. R. Beane. About 75 guests called during the tea hours. 4 WOOL LEADS IN THE FALL FASHION PARADE The die is cast—American de signers have completed and sold their first collection, and now the haute couture houses of New York have had a ten day orgy of fash ions such as New York has never before seen. “All American Fashions,” have been born, christened and are on their way. Lavish, elegant, glit tering and colorful it has been— fabrics of great importance, furs of finest quality—jewels for every hour of the day and head gear that is certainly more becoming and less crazy than in former years. Gold military braid, sequins in gold and silver, and color em broideries in beads and black jet are the highlights of fall high fash ion. Black bugles, enough to rouse an army if they were the right kind. Although there are many period clothes in the 1910 Edwardian and Victorian manner, there are a great many very wearable, simple slim dresses, suits and dinner tailleurs and many beautifully fitted coats. The sheer woolens for daytime dresses are found in all collections. Wonderful tweeds and lightweight woolens, magnificent plain black fabrics and tweeds for suits, coats and for evening wraps. The smart est of all the evening clothes are the slim, sheer wool tailleurs and these are far the most practical, and the colors are most often black midnight blue, beige, cham pagne and grey, frequently two tone greys which are the most elegant of all. White wool jersey and black wool jersey vie with each other for evening wear. Jewels are more colorful and more dramatic each season. Ear rings, bracelets, necklaces and rings match in design and jewel arrangement. There is some satin for evening and dressy afternoon also, quilted like bed covers, but my guess is that the smart wool dressy after noon little model with fur topped gloves and hat to match will be not only lots smarter but heaps more practical. One of the most stunning evening wraps of the “Grand Semaine” of fashion was Wilson Folmer’s great coat made of camel’s hair in natu ral color. What a wrap for the winter night when one drives to the theatre and has to walk across the square or street. How comfy to sling over the shoulders as one goes into the lobby in the entre act. The flimsiest tulle or chiffon would be safe under the comfort ing wing of this coat that seems to be a natural all the way around natural camel’s hair, natural pro tection and a natural for chic as well as a natural for western cities where one drives miles in the cold to dine with friends, to small bridge parties or to dine and dance at a favorite spot. Red flannels under ski clothes are not more important than a good piece of wool to wrap around your sheer evening gown. Chic comfort is the cheering thought that warms the heart and “All This and Heaven Too” sort of feeling on a cold winter’s night. Renee Montague’s elegant wool wraps with sheer wool evening gown underneath are being taken home by smart sophisticates in every city in the country. 3 *. * * BURGAW WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS MEET BURGAW, Sept. 18.—The Bur gaw Woman’s club held its first meeting for the year at the com munity house Monday afternoon, with Mrs. W. J. Marshburn, Mrs. N. C. Wolfe and Miss Dorothy How ard as hostesses. Mrs. Roy Rowe was program leader. T » topic for discussion was “Gardening” and Dr. Chas. Dearing, of the Willard experiment station, ---.s present and gave the ladies the benefit of his knowlege in landscape garden ing. Fourteen members of the club attended the meeting, at the con clusion of which the hostesses served a pear salad course. * * * lecnnicoiorea picture ot the Ox ford orphanage and the Masonic and Eastern Star home at Greens boro, will be shown in the court house at Burgaw on the evening of Thursday, September 26. This fea ture will be under the auspices of the local Masonic lodge and will be free to the public. The pictures are accompanied by ample sound effect and are said to be quite interesting. Professor Rodney, of Scranton, Pa., has arrived in Burgaw to fill the vacancy in the High school faculty caused by the resignation of Professor Carpenter, who is a member of the National Guard, now inducted into service. * * * The Junior Welsey Bible class of the Methodist church met Monday night with Miss Mary Cox and Miss vi I Back To France Guy La Chambre, former French air minister, leaves New York aboard a clipper plane for France. He is returning to stand trial on charges of being one of those re sponsible for getting France into the war unprepared. Movie Revues “21 DAYS TOGETHER” IS FEATURED AT ROYAL Vivien Leigh and Laurence Oli vier—the year’s most sensational stars—prove their right to the in ternational acclaim they have al ready won and, in doing so, add to that acclaim with, their per formances at the Royal theatre in “21 Days Together,” exciting new romance with Leslie Banks also starred. Topping even the “Gone With the Wind” performance which won her an Academy Award, Miss Leigh invests her current characteriza tion as a young sweetheart in Lon don with all the fiery, tempera Clara Howard as hostesses. The program, “The Ministry of Heal ing” was presented by Mrs. J. R. Lewis. The program was as fol lows: invocation, Mrs. Vance Ivey; Song, “Rescue The Perishing”; Scripture Reading and Meditation,' Rebecca Brown; Poem, ‘The Great Physician” by Bryte Heff ner; Reading, “The Healing Art” by Emily Stanton; Closing Prayer by Catherine Brown. After the dis cussion of business, drinks and sandwiches were served by the hostesses. Seventeen members were present. The meeeting ad journed to meet in October with Misses Carolyn White and Emily Stanton as hostesses. mental, courageous qualities wmcn made her Scarlett O’Hara so con vincing, and adds to the role an undercurrent of wistfulness, of ten derness and of emotion which was completely foreign to the viva cious Scarlett. As her husband, Olivier also manages to add to all the qualities which made his work in “Rebecca” and in “Wuthering Heights” a note of longing and of despair. The brilliant performances of, Miss Leigh and Mr. Olivier are matched in every detail by the carefully-shaded characterization, provided by Mr. Banks, who is seen as Olivier’s older brother. Others in the fine cast are Fran cis Sullivan, Hay Petrie, Esme Percy and Robert Newton, all oi them, contributing performances, as excellent and as smooth as those of the stars. An exceptional Royal Varieties program accompanies the feature picture. It has a nifty little bird cartoon, a sport reel on horse-rac ing and Miss Frances Carroll with her Ladies orchestra. 2 “WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” TO OPEN AT CAROLINA Universal’s new frontier action epic, “When The Daltons Rode,” with Randolph Scott and Kay Francis in the leading roles, opens today at the Carolina theatre. The Dalton boys, most famous oi all the midwestern outlaws, are re created on the screen by Briar Donlevy, Broderick Crawford, Stu art Erwin and Frank Albertson, while other important roles are filled by George Bancroft, Andy Devine, Mary Gordon, Harvey Stephens and Quen Ramsey. Tracing the careers of the Dal tons from their ranching days, the film carries them through a series of daring exploits climaxed by the celebrated r a id on Coffeyville Kan., in 1892, when the gang wae destroyed while staging the only double bank robbery in frontiei history. Miss Francis plays the firs: “outdoor” role of her career, ap pearmg as ine winsome icicgiayn operator in Coffeyville, a charac ter based on the real-life sweet hart of one of the Daltons. Scott is seen as the frontier lawyer who befriends the Dalton boys and, helps bring a group of land com pany crooks to justice. George Marshall, remembered, for his work in “Destry Rides Again.” directed “When the Dal tons Rode,” and he has packed the film with action from begin ning to end. As on added attraction. Bing Crosby is featured in a golfing short entited, “Swing with Bing” News of the Day completes the program. 2 Attendance Day Slated At Lions Club Today A ‘TOO Per Cent Attendance Day” program will be observed by the Wilmington Lions club at its week ly luncheon session today at the Cape Fear hotel. The committee in charge includes: Wick G. Twining, chairman; T. T. Sellers, and A. E. Rucker. A talk on membership and attendance ac tivities will be made By William B. Campbell. The program will include selections by the club’s quartet, com posed of the Rev. James T. Law son, M. Eugene Bullard, Wick G. Twining, and Paul T. Marshburn. The program will be In honor of Karl M. Sorrick, of Grand Rapids, Mich., president of Lions Interna tional. All members of the local club are urged to attend. ADVERTISEMENT TETTER H Clearing-up help and ■ M healing aid helped by antisepsis of Black and White Ointment soothes out burn, itch. First try does it or your money back. *3” Vital in cleans ing is good soap, get Black and White Skin Soap—at all dealers. YOUR HOME is planned to suit your needs. Bids or estim . actual cost are obtained by all sensible rf ers. But what about your mortgage loan? blll,d consider the initial and total cost as wall as satisfactnv?' a you throughout the years? Investigate CAROLINA’S Direct Rjin® loan plan. It might surprise you how much you will save ^ductio» Two The / Million Dollar Carolina Building and Loan Assn. 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Acts fast because it’s liquid. ■ Follow directions on label. All druggists, I 10c, 30c, 60c bottles. j pSSSMfiS NEW FALL CLOTHES ! FOR MEN and WOMEN ON EASY CREDIT TERMS NATHAN’S 22 South Front St. Dial 7411 TAUBM AN’S LATEST 1941 MODEL BICYCLES Fix up your old bike with our complete line of bike parts and accessories. 16 S. Front St._Dial 6238 » s= NOTICE TO PATRONS Willard s Eureka Cleaners & Dyers Operation of this establishment will continue as usual following the decease of Mr. D. H. Willard. In your continued patronage you are assured of the dyeing6^106 P°SSlble in modern efficient cleaning & J. L. Willard, Mgr. 1000 MILES? If you have driven that far since the last oil change and thorough lubrication, it’s time NOW to drain and re fill with— 100% Pure Quaker Stale Motor Oil Does your car need a bath? Let us clean the last traces of vacation dust, beach sand and salt corrosion from y°ur car.. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER—PHONE 5215 MacMILLAH & CAMERON l l
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1940, edition 1
12
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