davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

Joint initiation cermonies for all
auxiliaries' new members will be
held on Friday at pm. in the
Knights of Columbus auditorium
with District President, Mrs. Wilfred
p. Ross and Supreme Trustee, Mrs.
Omi K. Bingham conducting the
ceremonies. All members in Dis
trict No. l are invited to attend.
The drill team will be directed by
Mrs. Emma Panzer. Miss Cornelia
Jones will serve as messenger and
Mrs. Marcella Drew will be banner
bearer. Mrs. Isabelle Gilroy will
serve as guard.
A meeting of the Holy Name
Juniors will be held on Thursday
to complete final arrangements for
the vacation week for the members
at Colonial Beach the last week in
July. Junior Director Mrs. Emma
Panzer and Mrs. Isabelle GLORY will
chaperone the group.
Holy Name Auxiliary will meet
Thursday in the K. G. hall.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Daughters of America

State Councillor Marie Stephen
son and her staff of officers will
have visitation on Tuesday with
Unity Council at 2407 Minnesota
avenue southeast at 8 pm.
The Board of Oficers will attend
the State Council of Maryland ses-
sions in Baltimore on May 13, IA
and IS at the Emerson Hotel.
The color bearers and banner
bearers Of the various councils have
been invited to attend the War
Mothers service today at 2:30 pm
at Arlington Cemetery.
Independent Council will meet to-
morrow evening with Mrs. Ellen b
Jellifer, councillor, for nomination
of officers. An indoor picnic supper
will be held.
Goodwill Council, No. IS, officially
received Mrs. Louise Mehler OF
Mount Vernon Council as the new
deputy A "What-Is-It?" party was
held at the home of the councillor
Miss Ethel Peterson, 816 Sixth street
northeast. The presentation of an
American flag on May 10 at 3 pm
to the Junior Order Hall Associa-
ton is q gift by Mrs. Anna Melton
Virginia Dare Council will give q
variety show on May 20. Mrs. Selma
Mcintyre is q new member.
Mizpah Council will give q country
store and have q games party May
23 at 822 Twentieth street NV.
Esther Council met with Mrs.
Dorothy Studds, councillor, presid-
ing. New members initiated were
Mrs. Evelyn Mccarthy and Mrs
Lorraine Reynolds.
Pride Of Washington Council had
its annual visitation and was enter
tanned with q sketch, "A Country
Wedding presented by past and
present officers Of the council and
several friends. A reading waa
given by Past Councillor Stella Lewis
Mrs. Helen Bryant sang, accompa-
MED at the piano by Mrs. Helen
Ruefly, and readings were given by
Past Councillor Mrs. Lorena Luehrs
Triumph Council met and Mrs
Laura Smith, councillor, announced
plans for the 43rd anniversary al
Hotel Continental on May ~. The
application Of Charles A. Slaughter
for reinstatement was received
Past Councillor Mrs. Katherine Free
burger was Installed - conductor
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Osiris Lodge 10 Hold
5Oih Anniversary
Program "Wednesday
New Scottish Rite Temple
Dedication Exercises
Are Scheduled Today

Raymond E. Gable, master of
Osiris Masonic Lodge announces
that Wednesday evening the lodge
will celebrate its 50th anniversary.
There will be a program at the
Wardman Park Hotel, to which the
members and their ladies are in
vited. The features will be addresses
by Grand Master Needham C..
Turnage and Past Grand Master
Joseph H. Milans and welcome of
the members Of Washington Gen.
tennial Lodge, which is the mother
lodge from which Osiris was formed.
There will be songs of 1890 rendered
by William F. Raymond and Fred
East.
The new Scottish Rite Temple,
at $500 Sixteenth street NV, will
be dedicated by the sovereign grand
commander of the Southern juris-
diction, John H. Coles, assisted by
some of the officers of the CO.
ordinate bodies of the Scottish Rite
today at 2:30 pm.
The Ticket Committee of the
might of Thrills" to be held at
Griffith Stadium on the evening of
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Hotel Greeters Of America

Meetings of Chapter No. 81 and
Women's Auxiliary No. 81 will be
held on Tuesday in the Carlton
Hotel at $3.50 pm. nominations of
officers will be held for both groups.
Osgood Roberts, promotional man
ager of the Mayflower Hotel, will be
the guest speaker for the edu-
cational program.
Final announcements concerning
the annual show boat cruise sched-
uled for May ~ will be made. Louis
Jackson Is general chairman.
A meeting of the auxiliary board
Of governors was held at the home
of Mrs. Edna Finney on Friday.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Sons and Daughters
|Of Liberty

Washington Council met with
Councillor A. Don Morocco presid-
ing. The State councillor, Mrs
Elizabeth Shepherd: national rep
resentative. Mrs. Ethel Gertrude
Thorpe; deputy State councillor
Mrs. Sue Mehafie. and past State
councillors of this district were Off
cially received. The application OF
Mrs. Orrie Kenney was received
Speakers were the State councillor
Mrs. Ethel G. Thorpe, Mrs. Nell
Prinder, Mrs. Jane Trunnell, Mrs
Minuette M. p. Harman, Mrs. Madge
Mills and Mrs. Mary Reed Smith.
The next meeting will be tomorrow
night, when Mrs. Mary Reed Smith
will present her credentials as the
new deputy State councillor.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Royal Arconum

Kismet Council met May 10 te
complete arrangements for the
visitation of the Supreme Regen,
william c. Root on May 28, in.
stead of May "a, as previously an.
nounced. The occasion is the
Grand Council jubilee class initia-
ton with Kismet Council as host
This council meets again on May
"A at lois L street NV, q dispen-
sation having been granted to hold
a special meeting on May 28 which
has tentatively been scheduled TO,
Pythian Temple.
The grand visitation to Capita
Council has been changed to May
Is at lois L street NV, after
which the council will play host tc
the Boosters Club who will hold
election of ofacers and present an
entertainment.
Manager Corcoran of the softball
team announced games and prac-
tice every Sunday at Fairlawn al
10 am. A three-game home and
home series with Baltimore Royal
Arcanum is being arranged.
Oriental Council meets May Is al
Moose Hall, Regent Hubert l.
Wright presiding.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Ben Hur News

Chairman Melvin D. Newland and
delegates to the Executive Board
will make their annual visitation to
Mckinley Court on May 2l in
Northeast Masonic Temple. Its pre-
siding ofncer Is Thomas A. Green.
The delegates on June II will attend
Victory Court.
Joseph M. Bonifant presided at
the meeting Of Victory Court. Louis
B. strickott rendered his resignatio
as usher. He has served In an ON
cial capacity for the past 30 years.
Congressional Court will meet In
Typographical Temple on Wednes-
day and United Court on Friday In
Pythian Templs.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Womun's Benefit Association

Brightwood Review will meet at
1924 Georgia avenue NV. at 8
pm, May 13, Mrs. Crown, president,
presiding.
On Tuesday, Victory Review will
have a luncheon in the clubroom
at pm. The president, Mrs
Byrne, requests that all members
be present.
Meeting of the first-aid class In
home nursing, Wednesday at $50
pm. in the clubroom. Mrs. Dunn
is the instructor.
On Friday evening, National Re-
view will sponsor a card party
and social.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
pairiarchs Militant
Auxiliary 10 Confer
Degree on Three
Miriam Rebekoh Lodge
To Hold Its Annual
Visitotion Friday

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Patriarchs
Militant, will meet in I. O. o. r.
Temple on May 18, with Mrs. Mary
L. Cummings, president, presiding.
The White Rose degree will be con-
ferred on Mrs. Margaret j. Rule,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
Of the District of Columbia; Mrs.
Grace w. Thomasson, past assembly
president, and Miss Louise Hultz.
The president of the Department
Association of the Ladies' Auxiharies
Of Maryland and members OF the
auxiliary from Baltimore, with the
department commander and his
stan, have been invited.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge win hold
its annual visitation Friday. Mrs.
Carrie Wells, noble grand, will pre-
side.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge will meet
Saturday in I. o. o. F. Temple,
with Mrs. Donella Oovan, noble
grand, presiding There will be a
school Of instruction, which will be
open to all members Of the Rebekah
degree.
Lodge to Hold Services.
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at 822 Twentieth street NV. Miss
Martha Watson, noble grand, will
preside. This lodge will hold divine
services at the I. o. o. F Home
today at pm.
The B. G. Club of Brightwood
Rebekah Lodge held its annual ban
quet and election of officers at the
Taft House Inn. The newly elected
ohicers are Mrs. Bessie Towson,
president; Mrs. Julia Turnbell, vice
president: Mrs. Elsie Wilson, secre-
tary, and Miss Marguerite Ison,
treasurer. Mrs. Estella Strintz, who
is leaving soon to make her home
IN California, was rendered
shower. The next meeting will be
held June Z at the home of Mrs.
Sara Gearheart, 324 Concord avenue
NV.
Columbia Lodge will meet Thurs
day at 8 pm. Rufus B. Colvin,
noble grand, will preside.
Friendship Lodge will meet We'd
nesday at pm. j. w. Martin,
noble grand, will preside. The third
degree will be conferred.
Joint Meeting Called.
Fred D. Stuart Encampment and
Magenenu Encampment will hold
a Joint meeting Tuesday night
at 2020 Rhode Island avenue
NV. c. Lewis Cooper and
Charles L. Cooper, chief patriarchs,
will be In charge. The Golden Rule
degree will be conferred.
Canton Washington, Patriarchs
Militant. and the Ladies' Auxiliary,
P. NJ. with honor guards, will parti.
cipate in the 18th annual Mothers
Day service of the American War
Mothers today at 2:30 pm. at
Arlington National Cemetery. The
Patriarchs Militant and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will participate in massing
OF colors at the Washington Cathe-
dral next Sunday.
Department Comdr. Charles B.
Lampe announces the Pilgramage
Committee will meet May 20 at 8
pm. in the temple.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Knights Of Columbus
Will Attend Mass
Al G. U. Today
Breakfast to Be Served
After Celebration
By Father o'Leury

Members Of Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights
Of Columbus. will attend mass In
st. Williams Chapel on the campus
OF Georgetown University today at
8 am. The mass is to be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. Arthur
A. OLeary, president of the univer-
sity.
After the mass, breakfast will
be served in the student dining
hall, with Father OLeary as host.
Joseph M. McKenna, faithful nav
igator Of Washington General
Assembly, will introduce Father
OLeary, who will give an informal
talk.
At 2:30 pm. today the Third De-
gree will be conferred on q large
class of candidates In the knights
of Columbus Club. State Deputy
Thomas j. Carlin will welcome the
new members. State Deputy Of
Maryland John A. Flanagan will
also be introduced,
Members of the order now here
in the Government service, but
who hold membership in their home
councils, are invited.
The second annual Solemn Me-
mortal Military Field Mass will be
held in the Amphitheater at Arling-
ton National Cemetery on May 26
at 10 am. A meeting Of the gener-
al committee of the Combined
Catholic Societies of Washington
will be held Thursday evening in the
Willard Hotel. Robert L. Sheridan,
general chairman, will preside.
Heads of organizations have been
requested to attend and to be pre-
pared to outline the plans of their
own organizations relative to the
part they are to take in the religious
demonstration.
The Mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. Patrick N. McDermott, ma
tional chaplain Of the American
Legion. Color guards Of all local
veteran posts will be on hand for
the celebration and there will be
a massing Of colors following the
Mass.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Most Rev. John Francis O'Hara,
auxiliary bishop of the Army and
Navy Diocese and the former head
OF Notre Dame University.
Next Sunday at II o'clock mem
bers Of the Fourth Degree, will as
semble In the Church of the Natl
vity, to form a guard OF honor at
the First Solemn Mass of the Rev.
AloysiuS O'Connor, newly ordained
to the priesthood. They will be
led by State Deputy Col. Thomas
F. Carlin and Faithful Navigator
of Washington General Assembly,
Joseph M. McKenna.
The annual retreat for members
OF the order will begin on May II at
5 pm, at Manresa- ON the Severn.
Members planning to make the re-
treat have been instructed to meet
at the local clubhouse, not later
than S pm. on Friday, where they
Will 60 in a body to the retreat
house.
Members may register at the club
house any day this week. Rossa
Downing and Edmund O'Sullivan
are in charge of registration.
The retreat will cover Friday even
ing, Saturday and Sunday. Men
may return either Sunday evening
or Monday morning.
July IA has been designated as
knights Of Columbus day at the
New York Worlds Fair.
Washington Council will meet on
Tuesday evening in the clubrooms.
with Robert F. Handley, ST., grand
knight, in the chair.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Job DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. 6 met last night to cele-
brate its second anniversary and
also to honor the mothers and
fathers. The Police Boys Band en-
tertained. The next meeting will
be initiation on May Is.
Bethel No. 4 will meet Friday for
election of officers, following the
drill team of Bethel No. will give
the drill.
Marjorie Thompson and Phyllis
Gassman were initiated May 8 when
they conducted the initiatory work
for Chevy Chase Chapter, o. E. s.
A drill team is being formed
through the efforts of Eleanor
Bracket.
The second "Go-to- Church" Sum
day will be May 10 at the United
States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Woodmen Circle

Willow Grove will celebrate its
30th anniversary on May II. A pro-
gram of entertainment will follow
and refreshments served. The Imps
Club will meet May Is 1t the home
Of Mrs. Naomi Kidwe)l. Mrs. Eliza
beth whitworth will assist the
hostess.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
70. Eagles

Joseph M. Bonuso was elected
president of Washington Aerie on
Monday at the Raleigh Hotel.
Other ofacers are Louis J. Nc.
Carthy, vice president; Harry o.
Murray, chaplain; Morris B. Self
zer, secretary; @. v. Cherry, treas
urer; P. Romano, inside guard; =,
q. Funari, outside guard, and John
A. Booker, trustee.
The Eagles will observe Nothsrs
Day and lay . wreath On tho Tn0h
Of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

X. c. OFFICIALS DISCUSS MASSseated right
Joseph McKenna faithful navigator Washington General
Assembly Fourth Degree Robert Sheridan general chairman
Military Field Mass Committee Roy Perry field treas
urer Standing left to right Francis Rafferty, past faith
full navigator Andrew L. oehmann faithful captain and Fran
els McCann general secretary Of memorial neld mass to be
celebrated ct Arlington Amphtheatsr May 70 ct 10 am
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Unity Chapter is sponsoring .
travelog for the ways and means
tomorrow, ct 8 pm, ct 3072 u
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

",
here are some mistakes that many peo-
pie make:
1. Eating too much fuel food.
2. Eating too much cane sugar.
3. Eating too much animal flesh.
4. Eating too much salt.
S. Eating a diet insufficient In Vita
Minis.
8. Drinking too much water.
Z. Eating too much roughage, Spices
stimulants.
8. Eating foods that are very hot.
9. Trying to reduce on starvation
diet.
This list Of dietary blunders requires
explanation, Of course, because many
Of the types Of food mentioned are
useful and often necessary in proper
amounts in a weu-balanced daily diet.
If more food Is eaten than the body
can burn up for Its energy needs. the
excess Is deposited as fat. Normal
weight should be maintained by watch
ing the Galleries.
Some cane sugar is appropriate, but
too much gives concentrated fuel
without minerals or vitamins, and may
interfere with good digestion. Common
salt u also needed, but too much may
induce excessive eating and burden
the water balance Of the body.
Fish foods such - meat arc highly
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Bohemian Revives Roundup
After Lapse of ii Years

The Bozeman Roundup, one of
Montana's outstanding rodeos in the
period just after the end of the World
war, will be revived on Aug. 3 and 4
after a 14-year interval.
The roundup was inaugurated in
1919 by group Of stockmen and was
the first rodeo to be transplanted and
SHOWN IN Madison Square garden by
Richard T. Ringing of the famous
circus family. Until its suspension in
1926, the Bozeman Roundup was
known as the peer of the western
shows with every natural advantage of
a real mountain setting.
The Bozeman Junior Chamber of
Commerce IS reviving the show. World
champion coWglrls and cowboys will
compete for prizes on some of the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
CaA' "N +
A Slenderizing
Panelled FrOck
PATTERN 9S5

If you want the cool comfort Of 81
casual dress, combined with the expert
slenderiZing details of Claire T1!den
frock-Pattern 985 is Just the thing!
Every line Is planned to bring ou:
your slimmeSt, trimmest self yet is
easy fitting, low necked style makes II
perfect for the sultriest of days. The
open diagram shows you what few
simple pieces there are. See the flatter-
ing point formed by the back waist
seam. In front there's a tapering, full.
length panel that seems to slough of
the inches from your figure. And at
either side-front slant-wise seam
gives smooth nice lines through hip;
and waist and extra walking freedom
to the skirt below. Buttons make 8
smartening touch at the generous
shoulder tucks; ric-rac or ruffing may
be used for additional gaiety. If you
don't like plain neckline, point the
top of the front panel Or add crisply
contrasting or matching collar in a be.
coming shape. Whatever you do, keer
the Sewing Guide close on hand fol
easy, quick reference.
Pattern 985 Is cut in women's size!
So. SO, 40, AZ. A, 46, 48 and so. Sizt
SO requires AZ yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in coins TO
this pattern. Write clearly size, name
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
N. n. 10 Fifth Avenue. New York City
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
GLACIER TRAVEL
UP II PERCENT
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF DO
MESTIC VISITORS THERE
OFFSETS WAR LOSS
Up to Middle of July, 1889 Persons
Had Entered Great Playground in
Northwestern Montana, Says Chief
Ranger George w. Miller.

An influx of visitors to Glacier
national park from all parts of the
United States during "travel Amer
lea year" has more than offset the
wartime loss of travel from foreign
countries, Chief Ranger George w.
Miller announced. Up to July Is,
he said, 1889 people had visited
the park-an increase of IL per-
cent over last year, and of more
than 30 percent over either 1887
or 1888.
In contrast to 1899, when ID foreign
countries were represented in the park,
visitors have been registered only
from Canada, Finland and the Dutch
West Indies this summer.
Travel of Canadians into the park
has dropped approximately so percent
since July /, when they were required
to show passports on entry into this
country, although reports from Water
ton Lakes national park indicate that
American citizens, under no such re-
strictions, have continued to cross into
the Canadian section of the interna-
tional peace park in great numbers.
Particularly marked has been the
increasing number of Montana mo-
florists visiting the only national park
completely within their own state.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

sole or excessive item of the diet. They
furnish valuable proteins for body
building, but are best used In modera-
ton.
About six glasses Of water a day,
together with the water obtained from
foods, is best except in very hot wealth.
er when the quantity can be increased.
Too much puts burden on the kid
neys and other organs.
For plenty Of vitamins and minerals,
include liberal amounts of pasteurized
or certified milk, eggs, fruits, bread
and butter, green and yellow veeeta-
bles In the diet. Too much roughage
too many spices and condiments, re-
duce. the effectivsness q these nu-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
TIME FOR AUGUST
RECIPE CONTEST
JKLLIES AND PRESERVES FORM
SUBJECT FOR MONTHS
COMPETITION
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

By KATHRYN G. WYNN
Now is the time for all good
housewives to be thinking of the
jellies and preserves which will do
20 much toward adding variety and
interest to winter menus. Since the
thoughts Of most housewives will
be turned toward preserving the
fruits of the 1910 harvest, 1 have
chosen "jellies and preserves" as
the subject for the August Recipe
of-the- Month" contest.
Remember the rules:
l. Send in only one recipe-your best
one.
2. Address all entries to Kathryn G.
Wynn, Food Editor, Box 1906, Great
Falls, Mont
8. All entries submitted become the
property of Miss Wynn.
4. All recipes must be postmarked
not later than Aug. 81, 1910.
The prizes are as usual: First, IS;
second, 50, and third, fourth and fifth,
81 each.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Population of % Western Montana
Counties Shows Gain of 8.5 Percent

Twenty-three counties Of western
Montana, embracing districts l, 4 and
S Of the United States census under
taking, will show a population of bet
ter than 3O5, 900 when the final figures
are in, as compared with 280. 3O5 In
1890, it was announced by Earl G
Montana.
ut amounts to an 81 percent in
crease" he said.
At the same time Simmons an
nounced final figures for several indi-
vidual counties, also a score of towns
most of which show an increase over
the census 10 years ago.
The following figures show county
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

toughest rodeo stock in the west street
parades, band concerts, trick ridtns
and roping. a carnival and other az
fractions are on the program.
Mrs. Richard T. Ringing of Whi.a
Sulphur Springs. whose grand uAce
Preston H. Leslie, was the eighth ter
ritorial governor of Montana, and Gov
Roy E. Ayers will lead the parade On
the morning of Saturday, Aug 3
Among the arena acts engaged an
Buff Bready, Dave and Dolores MIN.
mo. Homer Holcomb, Johnny Crtms
and his Brahma bull, and Alice SB!!
and her sensational Roman (standingl
Jump over an automobile. Jack story
already familiar to Montana rodet
audiences, will act as master OF ce!e
monies.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
EDITORS WIVES
ARE GOOD COOKS
SOME FAvORITE RECIPES SHOW
HOW PUBLISHERS KEEP
IN GOOD HUMOR

II you have ever wondered how
the editors of Montana newspapers
keep in such good humor, when
everyone knows the countless an
noyances and irritations Of an
editors life. perhaps this is the
cooks. That, at least, Is the con-
clusion of one who has had the
privilege of reading some favorite
recipes of some Montana editors
wives. And now we have the addi-
tional pleasure of passing these
recipes along to you.
The following recipes were submit
ted in recent recipe of-the- month
contests, but since the wives of editors
are not eligible to compete for the cash
prizes, the recipes will be saved for a
place of honor in our Forthcoming
"All-Montana Cookbook" Meanwhile
they are too good to keep hidden in
letter file, so here they are:
DREAM BARS
Submitted by Mrs. R. G. Linebarger
wife Of the editor Of the Havre hide
pendent:
cup butter
cup brown sugar
/ cup flour
Mix together to a crumbly mass and
put into shallow by 10 inch pan
Bake in 375 degree oven for 10 min
utes. Then spread the following mix
ture over it. while hot, and bake again
In 375 degree oven for II minutes:
/ cup brown sugar
2 eggs
l teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
u cups cocoanut
/ cup nuts
Beat sugar and eggs together Add
vanilla and flour. sifted with baking
powder and salt. Then add nuts and
cocoanut. Cool slightly before cutting
into squares.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
WHATNOTS

Submitted by Mrs. Jerome Williams,
wife Of the editor of the Big Timber
Pioneer:
cup butter
cup strained honey
cup brown sugar
cup sour cream
teaspoon each nutmeg and Gin
namon
teaspoons baking soda
cup raisinS
2 eggs
Mix in order given, adding beaten
eggs and enough sifted flour to make
q drop batter. The amount of flour
varies with the kind Of honey and the
thickness Of the sour cream. Drop on
oiled baking sheets and bake in a
moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, for
about 10 minutes.