The Palm Beach Post du lieu suivant : West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 6

Six THE PALM BEACH POST Friday Morning, January 10, 1930 OThe Realm of Society, Club and Church DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS MORTON FOX HONORED BY PRESBYTERIAN WHEEL Complimenting their new pastor, Dr. Francis Morton Fox and Mrs. Fox, members of the Wheel of the First Presbyterian Church were hostesses at a large reception at the church last night, to which 200 memberg and friends of the church attended.

The church was attractively decorated by Mrs. Anna Summa and her committee with palms, ferns, bougainvillea, hibiscus and other cut flowers. The guests were welcomed and introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. W. R.

Bowler, president of the Wheel, the receiving line consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Fox and the elders the church and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

George, Judge and Mrs. F. T. Fancher, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Carmichael, and Mrs. W. S.

Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. John E. B. Munn, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Gibson. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Suther and Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Geisler. Miss Florence Yarrow made an address of welcome to Dr. and Mrs.

Fox for the Wheel and Judge Fenchmade address of welcome for er SUSIE'S Food Shoppe Announces the re-opening of its branch establishment FERN ST. West Palm Beach HOME COOKED FOODS the congregation. Miss Helen Goodell entertained with a piano solo and Mrs. William Asher of Winona Lake, gave several vocal numbers. Mrs.

Gene Cook Taylor of Chicago sang a group of numbers and Henry M. Wills gave a group of readings. Short talks were made by the pastors of the various churches of the city. Mrs. William Witzell was chairman of the refreshment committee and Mrs.

W. A. Smith of the serving committee. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J.

K. Williamson, Mrs. Fred Ritezel, Mrs. S. B.

Brown, Trevor Bowler, Mrs. C. S. Chandler, Mrs. Warren, Mrs.

A. R. Jones. Miss Lois Wilcox and Miss Margaret Witzell. Bridge Party Given At Flagler Apartments The second of a series of bridge parties for guests at the Flagler apartments, Trinity Place, was given Wednesday night with high score awards won by G.

N. Farnsworth and C. Negley. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Stern of Erie. Mrs. G.

C. Burr of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Negley, Florence, Mrs. F. E. Newberry, Coldwater, Mrs. Mae Carbus, Coldwater, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. J. Robertson, West- Palm Beach.

Mrs. A. R. Harding, Columbus, Ohio. G.

N. Saidy, Miss Saidy and Miss Gorzalle, Denver, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Knissen, Pleasantville, N. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Farnsworth, DuBois, Iowa, James, Millward, Darien, Mr.

George E. Ritchey, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. W. J. Charde, Hewlitt, L.

N. W. Igo, Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Wells, Detroit. FRI.

OUR SAT. LEADER SPEC. PURE -33c Lb. SANTOS COFFEE FRESH GROUND 3 POUNDS FOR 95c Coffee IN Roaster WEST PALM BEACH Lil We carry the best grades of Coffee in the market and can satisfy any taste. We supply the leading Cafes, Restaurants and Hotels.

Tropical Coffee Co. 512 CLEMATIS AVE. TEL. FLAMINGO GROCERY CO. OPERATORS OF SAUNDERS STORE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY EVERDAY OR DAIRY LEA MILK, 4 tall cans 35c LIBBY'S VEAL LOAF 22c OZ.

QUEEN OLIVES 17c SOAP, 4 Bars 17c JERSEY LILY BUTTER, lb. 47c ALL CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 10c SUGAR, 10 Lbs. 55c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Oversea, 2 15c 60c Size 49c 0-CEDAR POLISH 30c Size 24c WALDORF TOILET PAPER, 3 for 17c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 41c SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR 35c IRISH, 10 lbs. 45c POTATOES SWEETS, 5 lbs. 19c YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lbs.

16c BLACK TWIG APPLES, 5 lbs. 37c CELERY, Large Crisp 15c NEW POTATOES, per lb. 10c Meat Market Operated by T. T. Tolley PORK LOIN ROAST 31c SIRLOIN STEAK, FANCY WESTERN 48c RATH STRING END 25c BUTT END 29c HAMS CENTER CUTS 45c BROOKFIELD ol' CLOVERBLOOM EGGS, storage 49c DOLD'S SLICED BACON 32c a a GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS HERE WITH STATE LODGE HEADS Dinner Given In Honor of Visiting Officials By Luncheon Club Walter P.

Andrews, grand exalted ruler of B. P. 0. E. and several officers were guests of honor at a dinner given last night at the Elks dining, room Luncheon by Club.

members of the During the dinner entertainment numbers were presen.ed by the Ki wanis quartet, the Lake Worth Harmonica band, and George Andrews. who entertained with songs and dances. Orchestra selections were also rendered during the dinner hour by the Elks Orchestra. Garlands of red and green were used about the dining room and potted palms and large baskets of gladioli were used for floral decorations. A large basket of flowers in purple and white was used for a center piece on the guest table.

The dinner was served by waitresses in dresses of purple, trimmed in white, the Elks colors. Elks from Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Lake Worth and Fort Pierce were among the visitors. Members of the local lodge making reservations were Roy Cromie, John Beachan "rank Slater, Dr. B. F.

Husson, C. W. Warwick, Joe Follette, C. W. Lewis, Pottsburg, N.

Mr. Parker, Lansing, Roy O' Bannon, Dr. Porter, Joe White, H. Cummins, Edward Stumpf, Halpern, Elmore Cohen, W. H.

Lawrence, W. Earl Roebuck, Dad Howard, Mr. Demer, Harry Bethel, E. C. Thompson, W.

A. Dutch, J. Ed Baker, J. B. Cleary, J.

E. Hardwick, L. M. Leonard, P. A.

Williamson, Ralph Smith, T. M. Baines, Mr. Dewess and Mr. Newell.

Following dinner the regular meeting of the lodge was conducted in the lodge rooms. Interesting speaches were male by Walter Andrews and other visitors. Miramar Inn On Shores of Lake Worth A Hotel With The Real Homey Atmosphere and Excellent Cuisine Having Spacious Verandas Where Special Attention is Given to Afternoon Teas and Bridge Parties Reservations Necessary DIAL 9105 a a a a 'Something Different" for Next Sunday's Dinner? Try Broiled Veal, Venetian Oscar of the Waldorf (right) broiling, Venetian style. Anchovy Canale Tomato Bouillon Broiled Veal, Venetian Baked Potatoes Carrots in Cream Waldorf Salad Chocolate Charlotte Russe Coffee Broiled Veal, Venetian Procure some rather thick and large slices of veal and lay them on a dish with some chopped mushrooms and scallions, some thyme, bayleaf and chopped parsley. Dredge them over with salt and pepper and SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN Baking is the ideal method of getting the full value from vegetables.

When vegetables are cooked in water, some of the mineral salts are dissolved and are lost if the water is thrown away. The small amount of water used in baking often is entirely taken up by the vegetables or can be very palatably served with them. The simplicity of the process makes it most practicable for the busy woman. Little or no watching is necessary, and there is almost no danger of scorching as is so often the case when vegetables are boiled and the water must be cooked away. No special equipment is needed.

An ordinary sauce pan with a tight cover can be used. Glass or earthenware casseroles are excellent, since the vegetables can be sent to' the table in the dish in which it is baked. Use Sauce Pan ol' Casserole Prepare vegetables as for boiling and put in sauce pan or casserole. Add enough water to provide about one-fourth inch in the bottom of the pan. Milk may be used in place of water and salt may be added before or after cooking.

The utensil must be closely covered. White and sweet potatoes, turnips, beets, squash, parsnips, onions and carrots are baked satisfactorily in their skins without water. Squash should be cut in half or pieces suitable for serving. Beets are extraordinarily sweet and the other vegetables particularly full-flavored. In the case of turnips and onions, this should be kept in mind if a mild flavor is preferred.

If the vegetables are baked in the oven at the same time, the meat is roasting, a saving in fuel is effected. The temperature for baking may vary from a slow oven to a very hot one. This, of course, influences the length of time required for baking. A hot oven shortens the baking period and a cool oven lengthens it. Baked combinations of either fresh or canned vegetables are good.

When canned vegetables are used, the cook. ing period is shortened. Almost all vegetables can be baked. The strong flavored ones, like cauliflower, brussels sprouts and cabbages, are bettered flavored it more water is used. The same rule holds for baking these vegetables that is followed in boiling, as far as the amount of water is concerned.

Cover with boiling water, but cover closely. Baked Green Beans One pound green beans, 2 cups canned tomato pulp, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons sugar, 1 bay leaf, 6 peppercorns, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Rub canned tomatoes through a coarse sieve to remove the seeds but force pulp through. Wash beans and remove tops and strings. Cut in halves lengthwise and then in short pieces.

Put into a buttered casserole and add remaining ingredients. Cover and bake in a hot oven for one and half hours. Serve from casserole. FURNITURE AND RUGS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWERFOR INSTANCE DISHES 42-Piece Set; Cream with Green Border. Reg.

Value $10 $4.89 42. Piece Set; Peacock Design. Reg. Value $10 $5.98 50-Piece Set; Handles are Solid Reg. Value $20 Gold.

$12.98 Advertised Prices fiood for Seven Days PIONEER Furniture Carpet Co. MAX GREENBERG 16 Years in Lake Worth 308 Clematis-Next to Gas Co. Office Tel. 8437 West of Track DEVELOPER DIES ILLNESS Mayor's Father- In Law Succumbs Following a lingering illness of several months, Edgar W. Ellis, 63, pioneer South Florida developer and father-in-law of Vincent Oaksmith, died at a local hospital Thursday morning at about 9:30 o'clock.

Although confined to his bed since early last October, Mr. Ellis to have convalesced to such a degree Sunday that he left nis bed. He suffered a relapse and was taken to the hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis Complications from which he failed to and he died Thursday morning. After extensive real estate operations in South Florida, Mr. Ellis came here about two years ago, residing at the home of his daughter and Mayor Oaksmith.

Mr. Ellis developed Indian River so City, was a leader in the development of Titusville fruit farming lands played an important part in the development of other sections of South Florida. He came to Florida in 1911 after retiring from business at Cincinnati. He was born at Higginsport, Ohio. Survivor; in addition to Mrs.

Sadie Ellis, his wife, include two daughters, Mrs. Edna E. Oaksmith of this city, and Mrs. Frank Dimick of Denver. Burial will be at Woodlawn following funeral services at the Mizell Mortuary at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. W. P. S. Lander, rector of Holy Trinity Church, will officiate Pallbearers will be Spencer Lainhart, Dr.

G. M. Dawson, Neil Campbell, R. T. Merrill, Senator Alfred H.

Wagg and Judge Richard P. Robbins, SOUTH OLIVE BAPTISTS ELECT OFFICIAL BOARD Encouraging reports were read at the annual business meeting of the South Olive Baptist church showing progress in all departments of church work. Sixty-five new members have been added to the church roll during the year. The following officers were elected for the year: Deacons, R. J.

Bacon, George A. Warner, Henry F. Stratford, M. T. Crabtree, Dave Paddock and Fred Michel; clerk.

Dave Paddock; treasurer. H. F. Stratford: organist, Mrs. P.

J. Bacon: Sunday school superintendent. H. F. Stratford; Sunday school secretary, B.

H. Blosh. HOTEL ARRIVALS Arrivals at the Enoree hotel include: Miss C. A. Bettie Quigley Stieffel, and H.

R. E. Quigley, Tierling, of New York City; P. G. McDonald, Lower Canard, Nova Scotia, B.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Charlotte, N.

Frank L. Noble, Fredericktown, N. Iva Cahart, L. D. Roberts, George B.

Roberts, Keys. port, N. Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Ferry, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Savage, Atlanta: H. H. Finch, Atlanta. J. E.

Bramley, B. Cobb, Mrs. Nell G. of Atlanta: Vern Leon, Miami: E. J.

Thomas and T. M. Van Aiken, West Palm Beach. DID YOU HEAR- "I don't suppose she suffered any after -effects from her operation?" "No; but everybody else I SNEIDER'S DRESS SHOP Opposite Wagg 214 South Olive DRESSES An assortment of dresses that have just been received. These dresses are the very latest Rajah and Flat Crepes modified dress lengths all colors very special at $1000 COATS Beautiful tailored White Flannel Coats.

The one for your particular need is here--hurry to secure best selection. $1000 SPECIAL REDUCTION ON SPRING HATS DRUG SALE SOME OF OUR DEEP CUT PRICES Coty's Face Powder $1.00 Value .83 Absorbine Jr. 1.25 1.00 3 Burke's Golf Balls 1.50 1.00 Wampole's Extract 1.00 .75 Bromo-Quinine .30 .25 Bromo-Selzer 1.20 .98 100 Bayer's Aspirin 1.25 .98 Pebeco Tooth Paste .50 .39 Dr. West Tooth Brush and Tube Paste .75 .50 2 Tubes Colgate's Tooth Paste and 35c Brush .85 .50 Listerine 1.20 .79 Lavoris 1.20 .89 Mennen's Talc .25 .17 Baby Talc .25 .17 Gillette Blades 1.00 .69 OFF ON ALL RUBBER GOODS Josey's Cut-Rate Drugs 309 CLEMATIS PLAYS IN LONDON A GAMBLE London theatrical producers are experiencing the gamble in new plays which is noticeable a this country. Alsan Parsons, a drawell matic critic, says that of 184 plays he has seen this season, he doubts whether 25 have brought their promoters a profit.

NEEDS TRAVEL "Don't you think that travel broadens one's "Yes; you should take a trip round the Vienna. BANS AIR WEDDING London. -A young bridegroom en: tered a local registrar's office recently and requested a license to marry his fair lady in the air above Essex County. His plan was to take his lady friend and a parson aloft and perform the ceremony in his airplane. But as the registrar could not permission for this ceremony, young man grant.

tion the Archbishop of Canterbury, He was disappointed. supervises the slicing of the veal for baste them with a few tablespoons of olive oil. Allow the slices to steep in this marinade for an hour or SO, turning them now and then so that they will be equally flavored. Strew them with finely grated breadcrumbs, place them by side a gridiron and broil a clear stele fire. When done on one side, turn and baste them with the remainder of the marinade.

When cooked, arrange the slices of veal on a hot dish, squeeze the juice of an orange over and serve. Ladies Auxiliary Holds Bunco Party Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Carpenters Local, No. 91, entertained with a bunco party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Boyd, Tallapoosa street, Wednesday night. Ferns and cut flowers were used for decorations and following the games refreshments were served by Mrs. Boyd, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Connor and Mrs.

Roy Mollinioux. High score awards were presented to Mrs. Thomas Connor and C. J. Parmalee and consolation to Mrs.

C. J. Larrabee and Thomas Connor. Playing were Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Lingwish, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Bell. Miss Eunice Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Molliniaux, Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Connor, Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Parmelee, Mrs. D. B. Vickers, Misses Charlie May and Sophie Vickers and Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Boyd. HANDICRAFT IN VIENNA In connection with the 1930 congress of the German League of Vienna, Austria, a model settlement o. small dwellings is to be built.

It will include houses in rows and in detached villarettes. In the Austrian Museum will be displayed handicraft work, from automobiles whose esthetic quality is prominent, to highly decorated brief cases. NEA de Clicquot Club SEC At last! A drier ginger ale comes to cheer the Southland Ginger ales have vied in seeking a finer, "drier" flavor. A fine "dry" flavor is the final test of ginger ale quality. And now Clicquot Club announces Clicquot Club Sec, a new dry ginger ale.

It is the driest ginger ale in America. Do not decide what your taste in ginger ale is until you have tried Clicquot Club Sec. Know for yourself the driest ginger ale flavor ever made. Note how the last glass is as sparklingly dry and spirited as the first. Ask for Clicquot Club Sec.

It's at your dealer's now. Clicquot Club SEC THE DRIEST GINGER ALE IN AMERICA violet and infra-red sun rays than can be found anywhere and the soil contains natural iodine in abundant quantity. Therefore, the flavor, sweetness, texture and health properties of Florida THE anges are superior. There is nothing more beautiful GOLDEN on cared-for the landscape orange grove. than the There well- is 110 fragrance so invigorating and there is no fruit so tasteful and pleasing blossoms as exude that into which the the air orange and satisfying as the well-ripened FlorA crate of golden fruit is a crate ida orange.

of golden health. When you ship a crate of Florida There are many contributing fac- oranges or citrus fruit to your tors to the health giving qualities friends in the North you do more, furnished in the growth and de- you ship a crate of health. velopment of the Florida orange Information and other Florida citrus fruits. on citrus culture may Principally among these are sun- be obtained from the Department shine and soil. According to state- of Agriculture, Tallahassee, Fla.

ments made by physicians and seientists, the sunshine of Florida has a greater quantity of ultra- POWER CUNSHINE JERVICE FLORIDA COMPANY Phone 439 2-1131 Datura )RANGES Eat Florida oranges, for underneath the skin There's health, vigor and vim BUY FLORIDA PRODUCTS 1.