The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

home in Greenville, S. c.
Compliments for EstelIe WiIks and
Mildred Bullock
Estelle Wilkes is dimnuitive of
statue but chuck full of pep. She
shows the speediest footwork of any
girl basketball player who has been
on any of the local courts this year.
She has all the earmarks of the best
girl forward ever developed in this
state with an added year of expert
ence under a wise coach. Given this
year she will be in a class by her.
self.
Duval's highly efficient running GEN.
ter who for the past three years has
stood alone in ability with the states
best, met her match last night in
Mildred Bullock of the Ocala team.
This young lady had a faculty for
pulling down wild passes which would
do credit to a college football star.
Her own passing was very accurate
and timely.-Times-U Union Sporting
Editor.
| Mrs Jessie Bishop, of Gainesville,
spent few days in Ocala during the
week, and her friends were delighted
to see her again.
Recipes by an Ocala Woman
| The response obtained by the Ex-
change from demonstrations of how
TO serve grapefruit in various ways
has been so beneficial that now effort
is being made to stage as many such
demonstrations as is practicable.
Mrs Caroline Moorhead, who lectures
on citrus fruits to domestic science
students and others for the benefit
of Exchange growers simply cannot
begin now to meet the demands for
her appearance before college and
school students and this or that wo-
mans organization Therefore, train
ed demonstrators in the employ of,
or working in connection, with the va
rious newspapers handling Sealdsweet
advertising now also are being utilized
to carry this work forward.
Carefully compiled and printed d.
rections covering the points to be
emphasized and the methods of pro-
cedure are placed in the hands. of
such demonstrators who, due to their
training and knowledge of the finer
points of cookery, are able after a
study of these directions to handle
such demonstrations most satisfac-
torily. Following is an account of
one such demonstration, as taken
from the New Orleans Times-Pic-
ayune:
An omlet. salad, CAKES. pudding
and candy were made from oranges
and grapefruit by Miss Rosa Mich
aelis at the weekly food demonstra-
ton of the Housewives League in
Homes Hall Friday at 2:3O p. m.
For breakfast, delicious and
nourishing dish may be made by beat
ing the whites of three eggs until
stiff, adding the yolks, half tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, two
thirds cup soft bread crumbs (from
the center of the Loaf. one teaspoon
grated orange rind. one teaspoon but
ter, and lastly, one teaspoon -four"
Miss Michael said.
Heat one teaspoon butter in a pan
and pour in the mixture Cook slow
| ly, and when the omlet is done, place
orange and grapefruit pulp in the
center, fold over, sprinkle with sugar,
and serve with the sliced fruits.
| "A Christmas salad may be made
by scooping out two sections of halved
and cored grapefruit. filling one with
nut meat and the other with cur
rants, or dates, and coloring the fruit
with cochineal. Serve with mayon-
naise
| Make orange tea cakes by cream
| ing one cup sugar and one-fourth
cup shortening, adding one-fourth cup
orange pulp, one teaspoon grated rind,
the yoIks of two eggs, half cup or
ange juice, one and half cups. -four,
Ionc and half teaspoons baking pow