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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1928)
The Nvr Ossgon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October SO, 19tS Sal em s Social Activities Chronic at the Women are Doing; RUTH MAE LAWRENCE Society Editor ed Wh B.P.W. Club Plans Costume Party Thursday THE business and professional women' club will sponsor a Hallowe'en costume party in the Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street Thursday night, be- nnnrng .at 8 o'ciock. rues are oi feredsfor the best and for the fun- blest costumes, and members are ferged to bring guests. A burlesque melodrama entitled "And .the Villain Still Pursued per" by Arthur LeRoy Kaser will fee given under the direction of Airs. Emma Haley. The cast In eludes Grace Hendrlekson. Emma Haley. Mary Hill Jessie M artln. Es ther L. Hagedorn, Mrs. Hector Ad. gms. Amy Martin and Phebe Mc- Adams. Mrs. Susan Varty, general chair man of the hospitality committee. Is in general charge of the affair. Mrs. Hector Adams, chairman of the decorations committee. Is be ing assisted by Mabel Needham, Ruth Moore and Maude Pointer The refreshments committee in cludes Norma Terwilliger, chair man, Margaret Collins, Helen Di rector, Sarah Atwood. Hazel Price, Donna H. Aline, Maude Presnall. and Ina Koon. Mrs. LaMolne It. Clark and Miss Nell Morgan are In charge of the music. I" Mrs O. L. Scott Honored Saturday Mrs. O. L. Scott was compli mented on her birthday anniver sary Saturday with an attractive card party in her home on South Liberty street. The affair came a? a complete surprise to the honor guest. Four tables of cards were in play with Mrs. Paul Hansen and 1 Claude Townaend receiving the prizes for high score. The low score prizes went to Mrs. S. C. " Kightlinger and D. D! Olmsteac. Late in the evening a bigljlrthday cake was served by Mrs. C. H. Casement and Mrs. Homer MaraL. In the group were Mrs. Scott, the honor guest; Mrs: O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marsh. Mis.-: Maxlne Marsh, Mrs. Ida Keene. Miaa LaVelle Kene Mr and Mr 6. C. Klghtlinger, Mr. and Mr Claude Townaend, Mr. and Mrs Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ei! Fendrith, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olm- stead, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelton Mrs. C. H. Casement, Miss Cleone Casement, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bcott of Oregon City. Hallowe'en Party Is Clever Event An interesting Hallowe'en mas cuera.de party was given at the home of Mrs. W. St. Clair, Friday evening was beautifully decorated with novelties. Merlin Wheeler re ceived first prize for best costume an a school boy. and Leatha Mad- dison as Senortta. Little Betty Cooper received the guests. . Those who were present were Addle and Cleo Ellis; Mary and Bertie Ogle of Aumsville; Vera Wheeler, Mildred Gardner, Mabel Harrison, Lela Ford, and Bessie Bt, Clair. Glen Sanford. VirIl Damison, Virgil Harrison, Merle Phillips. Taylor Cooper, Robert King. Kenneth Bales, Harry Hal!, Lloyd Ford, and Billy St. Clair. Two Affairs at Bellinger Home Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger and Dr. and Mrs. Phil New- tneyer entertained with bridge parties both Friday and Saturday nights In the Bellinger game. Nine tables of bridge were in play Friday night, with Mrs. F. W Poorman and W. J. Buelck win ners of the high score prises. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Slmonton receive o the low score prizes. Mrs. E. A. Colony and Paul Johnson won the high score prises for the eight tables of cards in play Saturday night. The low score- prizes went to Mr. and Mrs Karl B. Kugel. Political Meeting This Afternoon Women of all political faiths are Invited to attend a meeting no esnoqqnp t.nmoM eqi ) North Cottage street, this after noon, beginning at 3 o'clock. The Hon. T. B. Kay. state treasurer. will be the speaker, explaining the various state constitutional amendments and other election measures to be voted on Novem ber 8. -dung "T naijsn 7tjw pn UW son (Carolyn Lambirth) are now at home at the Olympic apart. ments after a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were chart. varied by a number of therr young friends Friday night at the Spa. The Barbara Frletcble social club will meet Wednesdsy after noon at the home of Mrs. P. M Oregory. 1395 North Twenty-first street, beginning at 2 o'clock. A Tnll attendance of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war Is requested. U. S. Grant circle No. 5. Ladies of the 0. A. R., will entertain d- artment officert with a luncheon n the Veterans' room at the arm. ory Thursday. The annual in. spection of the circle will be held In the afternoon. All members of the cirele .are requested to be present. ' . The : public Is Invited to the open meeting which the Degree -of Honor lodge will . hold Thursday night beginning at 8 o'clock, la the Fraternal temple. A musical program, arranged by Sirs. Earl Chapel, will be gtrea. ANOTHER ROOSEVELT IN SPOTLIGHT r-1 . .rrrr; , -s. fit '.''':'- - ' f Emily Roosevelt, above, a ceusin of Celonel Theodore RoeeewJt and niece of the late President BdosereH, Is making a name for her self ae an opera singer. She mad her debut in Aida with the Philadelphia CMc Opera company. Plans for Bazaar Being Completed Plans are well under way for the benefit bridge tea and. bazaar hich the institutions departmen&nd Saturday, in the former Cross if the Salem Woman's club will .ponsor in the clubhouse Novem ber 20. with Mrs. S. M. Endicdtt. :eneral chairman of the institu ions department, as chairman of he bazaar. The afternoon of cards will be held in the main clubrooms while the bazaar booths will be ?recteT In the basement of tk1 lubhouse. The major portion of the pre iminary activities are being de moted to the different bazaar com ulttees. Sales will be made at five 'moths, and prizes will be -given o the two booths which raise the argest amount of money. Articles vill be sold from 10 cents to one !ollar, each. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, past president f the Woman's club, will.be chair nan of the fruit cake and plum tudding booth. Mrs. C. K. Spauld ng, one of the trustees of the lub, is in charge of the booth vhere jellies, relishes and1 pre erves will be sold. Mrs. E. M. lioffnell, of the club's house coin nittee. will supervise the booth rhere bulbs, shrubs, potted plants ind flowers will be sold. Mrs. George H. Alden, a direc or of the club, is chairman of the rooked food booth. Officers of the :lub will sell aprons, tea towels, tod other articles at the gift booth, with Mrs. Walter Penning ton, secretary of the club, as tbe chairman of the booth. Birthday Party for - Miss June Kennell Little June Kennell was enter tained on her ninth birthday an niversary Saturday afternoon at a clever birthday party for whicn her mother, Mrs. E. E. Kennell, was hostess. The small guests came gowned in paper dresses, the prizes for the best dresses being won by Alene and Maxlne GOodenough. Bobby Downs won the prize for drawing the best Hallowe'en cat. A picture show was enjoyed, and refresh ments were served at the tea hour. In tbe group were Maxlne and Alen Goodenough,' Bobby and Hume Dows. Joan and Jerry Sim mons. Laddie and Phyllis Thomp son. Betty and Jean Scott, Dickie and Bobbie Sweeney, Pauline Dra ger, Dorris Grimes, Charlotte Hill, Barbara Viesko, Junior Ken nell, and the little honor guest, June Kennell. House Guests Are Honored at Party Complimenting her sister, Mrs. Don Stuart, and Mrs. A. F. Hus- sey's house guest. Mrs. Georpe Oatts, both of Bend. Mrs. O. C. Locke entertained Saturday night with an informal bridge party. Mrs. T. A. Livesley won the first prize for high honors, and guest prises were presented to Mrs. Stu art and Mrs. Oatts. A birthday gift was also presented Mrs. Stuart, who observed her anniversary Sat- urday. - Late In the evening, Mrs. H. H. Ollnger and Mrs. A. F. Hussey" as sisted Mrs. Locke in serving re freshmen ts. The writers' section of tbe Sa- Itm Arts league will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. B. L. Steevee. 1594 Court street. The Unitarian . Alliance will hold a business meeting In ' the Emerson room of the Unitarian church Friday, beginning at 1:45 o'clock.' A , harvest -- festival f for community service will be held, with Mrs. J, R. Pollock as leader. ; ,; .. Mrs. Charles Becks of Aurora has returned to her hern after a week! visit at the home of her -a, Karl Beeka; v i o Aid Society Plans Big Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be spon sored November 2 and 3, Friday Meat Market at 370 State street, by the General Aid society of tUe First M. E. church. Mrs. W. C Young, president, will be assisted in making arrangements by pres idents of the many circles of the General Aid society. The society will also sponsor a chicken pie supper and bazaar in the church parlors December 7. Reports from the recent state W. C. T. U. convention held at Eu gene will be given at the meeting of the Salem W. C. T. U. this af ternoon in their hall at South Commercial and Ferry streets. - Miss Oliver Dahl; dean f wom en at Willamette university, haa been selected as the president o? the Salem branch of the American association of University Women, following the resignation early last week of Mrs. W. W. Baum. Mrs. Baum was elected to the pres idency of the Salem branch early in the year. Mrs. G. W. Laflar will enter, tain members of Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood in her homa Thursday afternoon. A number of additional guests will be in vited by the club members, and an educational day program will be given. Mrs. F. J. Tooze of St. Helens and Mrs. W. T. Hickey will read papers. The. social commit, tee will assist Mrs Laflar. - The Salem W. C. T. U. will ob serve the Day of Prayer called for November 5 by the national W. C. T. U. officials with a ser vice in their hall at South Com. inercial and Ferry streets next Monday afteraoon, beginning at 2:U0 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus were hosts at dinner Sunday for Mrs. u. it. Aloorhead of Salem and Mrs. John Tweed, Robert Tweed and Pearl Bye, all of Central HowelL Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. uaraus entertained Mrs. Barkus' nephew, Leo Bestler. a student at tn College of Puget Sound; and earlier In the wek they were hosts to Mrs. Barkus' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sum merfield of Tacoma. Leslie Can-Do class members win be entertained at a costume party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrica, 1475 Saginaw street. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Thompson will be assistant hosts. Those planning to attend are requested to notify Mrs. Ul- rich as soon as possible. WILL DO ALL IT CLAPS TO DO Mrs.SteeleSayWLydiaE.Pink bazBa Vegetable Compound Pratt, W. Va."I was eo weak nd nervous that I was in bed most 11 th time and coaldat sit up and . I am onlr 30 years old. ) saw your adver tising ia a mag azine and alter I had taken thrw doses of Lydisv F Pink ham's Tege- table Compound I could feel that I was better. Af ter takinar two bottles I began doing my work and I feel like a new woman. I recom mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and tar it will do all it claims to do and more I will gladly answer all letters I reoiva." Mas. S. E. 8rax Pratt, W. Va. - Concert Monday Is Popular Social Event A large number of Salem music lovers attended the first Mac Dowell club program of the season Monday night In the stu dio of Professor and Mrs. T. S- Roberts. The program featured three groups of numbers of Mrs. Carrie B. Adams. Portland com poser, with Mrs. Clyde William- son of Albany assisting with so prano solos. An Informal reception for Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Williamson fol lowed. Mrs. Sheldon Sackett and Mrs. Grace Sherman received the guests. Members of the MacDow ell club, under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Phillips, assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. T. A. Livesley pre. sided at tbe serving urns, with the Misses Elva Amsler, Eva Beattl, Sally Lansing, Florence Howe, Eva Roberts and Mrs. John Beyerl assisting in the serving. Mrs. Emmons Is Recent Hostess Two delightful afternoon af fairs were giren by Mrs. Carl W. Emmons In her home this week, for the entertainment of a num ber of Salem matrons. The Em. mo'ns home was attractively decked for the affair with Hal. lowe'en novelties and golden and russet chrysanthemums. Thursday afternoon Mrs. James Fitzgerald won the prize for high score honors, and the second prize went to Mrs. B. D. Beede. At Mrs. Emmons' attractive af fair Friday the prize for high hon ors was won by Mrs. Ansley G. Bates. The second prize went to Mrs. L. O. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Emmons assisted Mrs. Carl Emmons both after noons. Funds Sought For Building Project Plans for a 175,000 Sunday school temple which will be con structed on the church property on State and Church streets are oeing made by the members of the First Methodist church. Althonrh actual construction will not start untu spring, the Sunday school classes have already begun tofde vise ways and means of raising money to assist in paying for the new building. For this purpose the Women's Bible class of the church. Mrs. Charles Lisle, teach, er, will give a chicken pie dinner in the dining room of the church on Tuesday evening at 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Salem Matron Honor Guest at Eugene Mrs. Charles Gray ofSalem. house chaperon of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority on the University of Oregon campus at Eugene, was honored at a tea Friday afternoon in the. ballroom of the Eugene hotel. A number of Salem wom en who were Included in the guest group motored to Eugene Friday Cluk Members Are Guests On Friday Members of the O. T. Friday u b group or additional croups were entertained at lunch- I"" "u onage oy Mrs. Seymour Jones fn her country home on the Hirer road Friday. seventeen covers were nli the long luncheon table centered with a colorful combination of Michaelmas daisies, dahllah and chrysanthemums from the gardens ' jonn Albert. EDBcfl "Sr5t!0 Kimorar 80 per cent of all mechanical trouble is due to improper lubrication Avoid sticky gears, repair bills and delay by having us thorough ly cleanse the transmission and differential gears of your car and refill them with a WINTER LUBRICANT. TOEN SHIFTING The Station with a clock Cars Called For SKEW m WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ' Tuesday Junior Artisans' Hallo- we'en party, McCornack hall, 7: SO o'clock. Hallowe'en carnival dance. sponsored by American Le- gion auxiliary, honoring La- glon Drum Corps, Schindler's hall, 9 o'clock. W. C. T. U.. Union hall at Ferry and South Commercial- streets. 2:30 o'clock. Political meeting. T. B. Kay as speaker. Woman's club- house on North Cottage street, 3 o'clock. Public invited. 1 P. L. E. F. club, Mrs. Peter Hansen, 180 Miller street, " 2: SO o'clock. Pythian Sisters, entertaining Knights of Pythias, Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock. Beneit chicken-pie supper, sponsored by Women's Bible class of First Methodist church church parlors, 5:30 to 7:00 Writer's section of Salem Arts League. Mrs. B. L. Steeves 1594 Court street, 8 o'clock. , " Fortnightly club Hallowe'en party. First Congregational ! church parlors, 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday First formal dance of Ilia- hee Country club, clubhouse, 9 o'clock. Benefit bridge tea, spon- sored by American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. C. L. New. man, 1950 Center street, t o'clock. Girl Reserve Advisory council, luncheon in honor of Miss Zada French of New York City. Y. W. C. A. rooms. 12 o'clock. Hallowe'en frolic, dance and card party sponsored by Lady Eagles, Fraternal tern. pie, 8 o'clock. Leslie Can-Do class Hal- lowe'en costume party, Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrlch, 1475 Sagln aw street. 8 o'clock. Barbara Frletchle social club Mrs. P. M. Gregory, 1395 North Twenty-first street, 2 o'clock. Thursday Benefit bridge tea spon- sored by D. E. club, McCor- nack hall, 2 to 5 o'clock. U. 8. Grant circle No. 6, Ladies of G. A. R., Veteran's room at armory; luncheon. 12:30 o'clock; annual inspec- uon by department officers 2 o'clock. B. and P. W. club, costume Hallowe'en party. Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street, 8 o'clock. Chapter O., P. E. O., Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 South Lib- erty street, 2:30 o'clock. Open meeting and musical program. Degree of Honor lodge. Fraternal temple, 8:00 o'clock. Beta Chi Mother's club; Be- ta Chi sorority bouse, 1445 State street, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Unitarian Alliance, Emer- son room of Unitarian church, " 1:45 o'clock. Salem Heights Woman's club. Salem Heights Commun- Ity hail, 2:30 o'clock. Rummage sale, sponsored by - uenerai Aia society of First M. E. church, 870 State street. all day. Saturday Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 820 North Church street. 2:00 o'clock. W. R. C. McMornack hall, 2:30 o'clock. - Chadwlck Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic tAmnla ft nVlrMlr Rummage, sale,' sponsored by nnri AM Wiat f vrf M. E. church. 370 State street. all-day. GEARS ON A FROSTY MORNING WILL BE A PLEASURE m i v-" r and Delivered- PHOlJE SSS Chemeketa Group Regents To Be Honored AST regent of Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will bo guests of honors when the chap ter observes its birthday anniver sary at a meeting Saturday after noon to be held at tbe home of Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 820 North Church street. Mrs. Sk C. Dyer, Mrs. J. G. Heltiel, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Russell Catlln, and Mrs. C. C Clark are the honorary chapter re gents. ' ' The program for the afternoon will include a paper on the story of the constitution, to be prepared and read by Miss Ola Clark. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Hanson will be Mrs. J. W. Orr. Mrs. W. F.i Fargo, Mrs. F. E. Sherwin, Mrs., R. C. Bldwell, Mrs. S. L MInard and Mrs F. W. Settlemier. Mrs. Mclntire Is Honor Guest Ah Big Party COMPLIMENTING Mrs. C. T. Mclntire, a number of mem bers of the Leslie Methodist church entertained with an in formal social affair at the Mcln tire home Friday night, the party coming as a complete surprise to tbe honor guest. Mrs. Mclntire. with her son Floyd of New York City, leaves early this week for a motor trip to California and from there to the Atlantic seaboard. In the east, Mrs. Mclntire will vis it with relatives while her son la on his concert tour. She plans to return to Salem some time in March. Guessing games and contests were enjoyed, and just before re freshments were served, Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, president of the Leslie Ladles' Aid society, presented Mrs. Mclntire with a basket of gifts. Each gift was dated, and Mrs. Mclntire was requested to op en them on the date set. In the group were the honor guest, Mrs. Mclntire, Floyd Mc lntire. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrn- stedt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vick and daughter Harriett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. French and daugh ter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bateham, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Glllon of Duluth, Minn., the Rev. and Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson, Mrs. Anna Shank, Mrs. John Koorman Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh, Miss Minnie Down- Ins. Mrs. Alice Judson, Mrs. John Bertleson, Mrs. Euphemla Mont gomery, Mrs. E. T. Marquist, Mr? E. J. Tucker. Mrs. Daisy Mcln tire. Miss Anna Mclntire, Mis Lois Ohmart, Mrs. J. L. Ingry Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Grandstaff Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Peter Hansen will enter tain the P. L. E. F. club in he; home, 180 Miller street, Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The Pythian Sisters will enter tain for the Knights of Pythias with a card party Tuesday night iu the Fraternal temple. Playing wih begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Hauser Is leaving ear ly next week for Portland where she wlU attend the district meet ing of the Parent-Teachers asso ciation October 30, October 31 and November 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine mo- I tnred to Eueene Saturday to spend Uhe week-end with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i . Hodges. Open 8760 hours each year "nmr.TTr. U ; U How Achieve Beauty BY MMI. HELENA RURrNSTCtW TfEFORE I start this, I am go- ing to tell you again that the best thing I can recommend for over or underweights, is a strict regime of diet and exercise. How ever, it Is as a first aid that I am offering the following suggestions as to costuming so as to either modify too gracious curves, or to build up a suggestion of a figure where there is none. To begin with, the too thin girl, unless she is careful, runs') the risk of making Jierself look ridiculous unless she adapts pre vailingmodes to her own type and figure. Some fashions must always be avoided. One of them Is a ten dency to cut down on under clothes. The slender girl needs some foundation garments if her clothes are to look like anything at all. Unless she has a slip and a properly fitted corset, the straight lined gowns which are inj vogue today are going to loolc as though they were hung on a pole and incidentally, while we ore talking about the straight lined dresses, let me suggest that she avoid them. Flowing lines, un even hems, circular skirts, bloused backs, peasant sleeves, in fact any style that gives width and fullness to any part of her body, are going to be much more effective than the tailored effects. Drop should ers are splendid whereas fitted shoulders are inclined to make her look too narrow chested. Ber tha collars, wide pleated frills around a round seek, a high stand-up collar with the points falling open at the front, are all eycelleat. For her color scheme, let me suggest that the slender woman avoid vivid or harsh ef fects. The soft, irridescent tints are lovely on her. .Pearly grays with a faint bint of rose or blue or orchid are lovely and most be coming to her. Brunettes of this type can wear all the autumnal tints of gold and russet and brown, very misty blues, lavender and the pastels that are built around the basic color, yellow. The stout woman ehould choose her gowns with careful attention to line. Coats, hats and frocks must all be carefully planned to simulate slimness and height. Groups of tucks, always vertical, "V" shaped neck lines, long nar row vests, long draperies. Judic iously placed, will all achieve the desired results. She must always remember to avoid satins and me tallic cloths. Dull finished fabrics will give the illusion of slimness. Dark colors arc also important. She must do without shniing and glittering ornaments, because they not only draw attention to her size, but make her appear even larger. A few suggestions are as fol lows: To shorten long arms uee THE Jason Lee Woman's For eign Missionary society will be hostesses .at the district meet ing of the W. F. M. S. of the Methodist church on Friday. The meeting will open at 9 o'clock, with the " Rev. Harry Gardner, pastor of the Jason Lee church, in charge of the devo tions. A businer session and re ports from branch meetings will follow. Luncheon will be served by the Jason Lee women at the noon hour. COOKING SCHOOL NEWS Aristocratic Cake Thii white cake it well named. It u not expensive, how ever, if you use the egg-yolks for a golden cake, custards or ice cream. )4 cop Crisco Y2 teaspoon salt 1 cups powdered sugar - cup milk Cream Crioo, salt and sugar until light and soft. Sift flour three times with baking powder and add alter nately with milk. Add vanilla. Last fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites. Bake in 3 Criscoed layer-cake pant in moderate oven (375 F.) for about 20 minutes. FILLING AND ICING cups sugar beaten egg whites teaspoon cream of tartar H CUP water Boil sugar, water, and cream of tartar together witH mixture Conns a toft ball in cold water. Pour one-third the syrup over beaten egg whites. Continue beating while remainder of the syrup cooks until it will tptn a thread, and add te egg mixture. Add yi teaspoon vanilla. Spread between layers and on top a ad aides of cake. (AH wutrurrmmlj IrwtT We know how it is if you have been in the habit of using only butter in your cakes, it is a little hard to understand how Crisco can make cakes you simply can't tell from butter cakes. But it's true! One taste of Crisco, just as it comes from the can, will tell you why. Did you ever imagine a shortening could be so sweet and fresh i Now, don't you understand why more and more fine cooks are using Crisco alone in all their cakes I Ctisco'ssweet flavor will delight you I ttsto set-In sleeves and breaks at the wrist such as deep cuffi or the Captain Kidd ruffles that are so nonular this vear. Vertical or spiral lines will lengthen the fig ure as a whole. Horizontal lines give a shorter effect. Long necks will look better if they are circled with several strands of pearls or choker beads or if scsrfs are worn. Short necks require long necklaces. Stout neoole must avoid stiff fabrics such as taffeta. materials with large patterns ana all over lace. Georgette, dull fin ished satin, voile, crepe de chine, handkerchief linen and heavy silk crepes are excellent choices. For the young girl who Is big. you must remember to select gowne that do not sacrifice youth fulness to the cultivation of slender appearance. Dark colors are a happy choice for her. Navy blue in dull finished fabric will al ways be good, and the youthful note may be introduced through bright trimmings, snch as red. rose and light blue and cream lace. The very tall girl must be areful to avoid "cute" clothes. She must go in for simple styles, tailored models, and skillful drap- ings. Flare and circular skirts are most likely to be becoming. She must avoid all extremes in her costume. Seventeen members of the En. gelwood community club and 5 additional guests were entertained Friday afternoon in the E. A. Col. Her home on Nineteenth street by Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Frank Tib- number of current topics on the coming elections, offered by. the club members, a group of vocal solos by three pupils of Miss Lena Belle Tartar the Misses Joy Hills. Mary Lee Scott and Har riett Adams, and several readings by Mrsu Frank Mercer. The Beta Chi mothers will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Beta Chi sorority house at 1445 State street. Execution To Be By Gas Method ELKO. Nev., Oct. 29. (AP) Bob White, convicted of the mur der of Louis La veil, was sentenced to be executed by lethal gas at the Nevada state penitentiary on Jan. uary 13. 1923, by Judge Hawkins in the district court here this aft ernoon. White was accused of slaying Lavell and burning tbe body in an abandoned farm build ing last spring. $39.75 For Coats Valued to $65.00 KAY'S 460 State 2 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons baking powder 6 egg whites You taste your milk You test your eggs NOW taste your shortening v 0ir.ae.o.