Society
1
I
I-
P. E. O. Delegates
Leave Salem
Today
P. B. 0. chapters of Salem, A. B.
nd O, will leave for their con
vention city, Clattkanle. today
where a three day convention will
open for the state sisterhood. Mrs.
Edith Woolocrt and Mrs. Estelle
Smith from ehapter G. and Mrs.
W. E. Kirk and Mrs. F. A. Elliott
from chapter A. B. and Mrs. C. A.
Sprague aa aecond vice president
of the atate organisation ore Sa
lem delegates. They will all motor
to Clatskanle in Mrs. Lprague's
car.
While the convention Is sched
uled to be In Clatskanie the real
meeting and housing will be at
the Seaside hotel. Here for three
days. May 21. 22, 23, the sister
hood wiU-attend to atate business
and enjoy each other socially. One
of the outstanding business mea
sures to come up before the meet
ing will be plans for the 1931 eon
rentlon which will be held i n
Portland. Plans must be made to
care for between 800 and 1000
people who will assemble for the
convention.
The state president, Mrs. Mat
tie Bo Dine will be present to pre
side over this state meeting, and
. rc vioe nresident. of the su
preme chapter, Mrs. Evlith Wal
lace, of Seattle, will appear on the
program.
Night Owl Club
Has Bridge Evening
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters
were hosts to members of the
Night Owl club at the Water's
home Saturday night. This Is a
and indoor amusements. Picnics,
and motor trips are already
being planned for the hot days
coming.
For the bridge playing Satur
day night Mrs. C. M. Greene won
high score for the women and
Ted Graham won high score for
the men.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greene of
Albany were special guests for
the evening. Members present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Wicker. Miss
Greta Glenn, Marvin Roth, and
Dr. and Mrs. Waters.
Writer's Section
To Elect Leader
Mrs. William Fargo will be hos
tess at her home Tuesday evening
to members of the writer's section
of the Salem Arts League. The
group Is called to meet at 7:45.
There Is an important bit of
business which will come befort
the members at this meeting
which will require a good atten
dance. Because of the fact that
Miss Sarah Wrenn will soon be
leaving oiiicui dug uoa .
her position a leader of the writ
ers section and a new leader will
be elected to fill this vacancy
which has been filled for the time
being since Miss Wrenn's resigna
tion by Mrs. William Fargo.
Mrs. Stockwell
Soon to Leave
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell will leave
Saturday by way of -the Northern
Canadian route for Montreal
where she will meet Dr. Stockwell
who will leave for Europe May 31.
Dr. Stockwell has been studying
iu Vienna, Austria, since Febru
ary. Mrs. Stockwell will visit with
the doctor's family In Montreal
until he arrives then after two
weeks they will start back to Sa
lem. Mrs. John Robins entertained
the Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church at her
home on North Liberty street
Tuesday afternoon at the regular
monthly business and social meet.
Inn-. . The rooms were decorated
Tuh tulips, large pink tree peo
n'C3 and while and lavendar lilacs.
of the devotionals and read an
original article entitled "The
Book of My Life.'? Following the
hnstnpft meetine the croup en
joyed a ."get-acquainted" program
which was arranged by Mrs. H.
H. Durkhelmer. Assisting the hos
tess at the tea hour were Mrs. F.
A. Legge and Mrs. P. F. Stolts
heise. -The hostess committee in
cluded Mrs. Charles Lisle, Mrs. A.
A. Lee, Mrs. B. L. Steeves.v Mrs.
Grace Lehman and Mrs. Lnlw
Boring.
. -
Tuesday evening a- few friends
surprised Mr. F. G. Luts on the
anniversary of his birthday. "600"
was played and high scores for
women was won by E. E. Lesley,
low. Mr. Lawrence Chrlstenson.
Luncheon was served late in the
evening. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wltsel. Mr. and
Mrs.' Lawrence Christ anson. Miss
May Lewis, E. E. Lesley, Mrs. N.
O. Bales and Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Luts.
'
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protrman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crary. and
Mrs. F. E. Terwilllger motored to
Eugene Monday night far- an open
meetiar of the- Willamette eonrt.
order of the Amaranth of Eocene.
A 11- Um . Kfflwr Kiwi
matrons of the state were, guests
lor iius luur, wpicu prvrcu m ir
one of the outstanding meetings
of the lodge year. .
Mrs. Crawford .' Newcomn" and
daughter' Joan were Agate Beach
visitors for three .days of thin
week. WhHe. there they enjoyed
the Fred Thielsen cottage. .
General 'and' Mrs. White bad
as their house guests this week
end their neiee . Miss, Florence.
"Wblte and Miss Dorothy ZfegelV
: man, of Portland who were here
News and Club
30UYE M. DOAK,
Cross Stitches Are Dainty
Tuesday
War Mothers' exercises In-
definitely postponed.
Etoka club trip to Chil-
dren's home at Corvallis leav-
ins from Mrs. Mason Bish-
op's.
Mizpah class at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. E. J. Ayers, 2:45
South Cottage.
Dakota club at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. H. J. Linfoot, 360
Fawk street.
W. C. T. V., 2:30 o'clock in
the hall at Commercial and
Ferry streets.
Silver tea, Mrs. L. O. Cle-
ments, 345 N. 17th street,
2:30-4 o'clock.
Writer's section. Arts
League, Mrs. William Fargo
7:45 o'clocx.
Wednesday
Ladies' Guild, American
Lutheran church, "Every
Member" luncheon, 1 o'clock,
church social room.
Ever-Ready Birthday club
with Mrs. Ida Shoesmith,
1480 Bellevue.
Knight Memorial women
will sponsor a silvsr tea in
the social rooms of the
church.
First M. E. church aid so-
clety, in church parlors, Na-
omi circle hostesses.
A. A. U. W. Senior tea
at Mrs. Claudius Thayer's.
Bohnstedt home, Jefferson
road.
Mrs. C. W. Noble, speech
First Presbyterian women,
church parlors.
Thursday
Miss M. S. Creighton's Col
umbine gardens open to the
public from 2 until 8 o'clock.
Past President's social
club. Women's Relief Corps,
Mrs. Helen Southwlck, 1163
Marion.
Golden Hour club, Mrs.
Lloyd Springer, 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Harriett Durkhelmer en
tertained the Junior Missionary
Workers at their special meeting
Thursday afternoon. District and
local officers from Albany, Cor.
vallis, and McMlnnville. Idrs. E. C.
Miller led the discussion of plans,
materials and methods. Out-of.
town guests at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. J. L. Bray. Mrs. A. W.
Metzgar, Mrs. Joe Warren and
Mrs. C. C. Bray of Albany. Mrs.
H. P. Millef. Mrs. W. H. Patter
son, Mrs. Dally Jr., ahd Mrs. W.
M. Kent of Corvallis and Mrs.
Judd, Jr., from McMlnnville.
the little Light Bearers of the
First Methodist church wilt have
a party and mite box opening Sat
arday at the church. 2:20 o'clock.
The "First Visit of Happy Day"
will be given by 30 children. Mrs.
R. D. Barton, Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
and Mrs. Walter B. Mlnler will as
sist Mrs. A. A. Lee, the super in
tendent of the Light Bearers, in
the games and program.
HELPED DURING
UjDDLE AGE
Woman Took Lydia E. Pink
ham'e Vegetable Compond
Denver, Colo. "I hare taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table, compound
and will take
mere. I ass tak
ing it -as s tonic
tm help me
through -the
Chan? of Life
and I ant tvlliag-
many or nty
friends to take it
as I found nota-"
in before this to
hlp sae. I had
so many bad
feelings at sight that I could not
sletpad for two years-1 could net
go down- town because I was afraid
of falling: My mother took the Tece-
iabfa ContpoBadr years ago with good
rtsulta and now I as taking It dur
ing the-Change of Life and reeosa
awnd it-" Man. T. A. Mnxsa, Mil
Adams Street, Denver, Colored
ij&b Pfnkhan Vegetable
CeapooM
' For Sale at
- :Xebma .Ha Drw Store
Corner Qoart eV Liberty.. TeL 7
- S I ft
Society Editor
PATTERN 1710
sob Statesman 15c PractUarHec
Patten
There's an extremely smart air
suitable for so many occasions.
Design 1710 is lovely carried out
in plain and printed plqne or
linen. The bodice is plain and the
skirt has pleats cleverly turned
toward the center, end stitched
par way.
Banding trims the neck, sleeves
and belt while small buttons add
a fina note of chic. Delightful
summer fabrics show more yellow,
green, and pale blue designed in
many shades on white and flesh
gronndsi The trimming may
match the ground or the design.
May be obtained only in sixes
14, IS, 18, 20. 34, St and 38.
Size 1 1 requires 1 5-8 yards
print and M yard plain fabric, 40
inches wide.
This model is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instruc
tions, including yardage for every
size. A perfect fit is guaranteed
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of fifteen cents (15c) in
coins carefully wrapped or stamps.
Be sure to write plainly your
name, address, style number and
size wanted.
Our new spring and summer
fashion book will be sent upon re
ceipt of ten cents in coin. Address
all mail orders to Oregon States
17th street. New York City.
Carnation Club
Has Card Party
The Carnation club met Thurs
day afternoon at Fraternal Tem
ple with Mrs. M. Vienks and Mrs.
Bertha Bell as hostesses. Cards
were enjoyed until late in after
neon aftei; which a lunch was
served.
Visitors present were: Mrs.
Vandergrift, Mrs. Kate Cox, Mrs.
W. Fraser and Mrs. H. A. Baulig.
Members present: Mrs. May Lew
is, Mrs. Sarah Hutton. Mrs. Clara
Parrish, Mrs. Jessie Crossan, Mrs.
Pearl Ralph, Mrs. Earl Chapel,
Mrs. W. O'Neil. Mrs. A. Poulln,
Mrs. Syllna Richter and the hos
tesses M. Vlesko and Mrs. Bertha
Bell.
Mrs. C W. Noble
Will Give Travelogue
Mrs. C. W. Noble will address
the -members of the First Presby
terian church in the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Her talk will deal with
her trip through Sumatra and
Java. In addition to this most in
teresting talk Mrs. Charles Max
well will sing some negro spirit
uals. Mrs. H. C. Davis, Is chairman
of the tea committee which will
serve at the close of the program
hour. Members and friends of the
church are urged to come and en
joy this unusual program.
Mrs. A. A. Lee
Entertains Young Folk
Mrs. A. A. Lee entertained the
members of the Standard Bearers
class of the First Methodist
church at her home recently.
These girls have been making
trips to various parts of the world.
This trip was made to Africa.
Those enjoying this party were
Marie Fandrick, Maxine Reavis,
Edynna Broadbent, Muriel White,
Gladys Taylor, Esther Gardner.
Dolorls Maxwell, Dorothy Moore
Mrs. Lee, Doris Hoogerhyde, Ag
nes Moore, Maxine Maxwell and
Faith Priday.
The ladies guild of the Ameri
can Lutheran church will have an
every-member" luncheon in the
social room of the church Wed
nesday at one o'clock. Dr. John
Siebert of Chicago, will give an
address and there will be other
features - on the ' afternoon pro-gram.
Telephone 954
for
FRESH BREAD
MILK-MAID BAKERY
445CourtSt. Plume 954
Affairs
Grace Dodge
Reserves Entertain
The Grace Dodge Girl Reserves
recently presented an excellent
program In honor of their moth
er's and teachers. The program
consisted - of readings by Violet
Nelson, Mary Pearl Collar, and
Helen West, Dorothy Pro gave the
Girl Reserve salute and code. Dor
is Martin and Arlene Mofflt, dress
ed as clowns, gave several diffi
cult stunts. The feature of the
program however, was a puppet
ahow entitled Rumpelstilskin.w
Those who took part in this fea
ture were: Dorothy Pro, Mary
Pearl Collar. Violet Nelson.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, refreshments were served.
Maxine Mann headed this commit
tee and Dorothea Kletzlng, Helen
Carpenter, Helen Strohman, Vera
Coward, Lorna Barham, Lois Sav
age, and Eleanor Curtis assisted.
Special Features For
Hunt Club Opening
The program has been an
nounced in part for the Salem
Hunt club opening which will oc
cur Saturday night at the state
fair grounds -Horse show pavilion.
The program will cover about
three hours and tentatively is rid
ing by children's class; feature
music by Salem high school band;
high school class riding; girl tum
blers act under direction of Miss
Alida Gale Curry from Willamette
university; teachers and nurses
class riding; adagio dance num
ber by George Birrell and Grace
Day, students of Mrs. Ralph
White; Willamette Class riding;
feature act to be supplied; ad
vance class riding; fake polo
game.
In addition to this tentative
program there wilt be other spe
cial features both artistic and hu
morous. All acts will be given In
the pavilion arena.
In addition to . this program
there is planned a second event
by the club to take place Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 at which time
fourteen riders, seven men and
seven women, wil ride in competi
tion in a paper chase over a trail
set out over the Waldo hills. This
promises to be very exciting. Two
trophies are up for the event. A
silver vase for the women given
by. the retiring club president,
Douglas McKay, and a silver cup
chase should register at the fair-
given by A. C. Eoff.
Those desiring to enter in this
grounds with the riding master,
Jimmy Emmons, and on Saturday
night there will be a drawing
those lucky will get to ride.
The last of, the Beries of parties
for the Jolly Eight bridge club
meet Friday night with Mrs. Ever
ett Rutherford. High score was
, won by Mrs. W. Albright and low
was held by Mrs. Ed Phalen
Lunch was served following
cards.
Guests for this evening were
Mrs. Ed Kertson, Mrs. Ed Phalen,
Mrs. N. O. Bales, Mrs. Fr A. Smith,
Mrs. W. Allbrlght, Mrs. W. Slo
per, Mrs. George Schultz, and Mrs.
Everett Rutherford.
Mis Faith Priday entertained
the members of the W. F. M. S.
of the Leslie church In her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John
Huston led in the devotions and
Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt took the
chair in the absence of the presi
dent. Mrs. A. S. Mulligan. Mrs. T.
H. Holder gave a report of the
district work and Mrs H. R. White
reviewed the lesson chapter from
"Friends of Africa." Miss Priday
was assisted by Mrs. Irene Love
and Mrs. Andrew Hunter. Follow
ing the tea hour the guests vis
ited the Homer Smith gardens.
A birthday dinner honoring Dr.
Henry C. Kohler was given Mon
day night at the Spa by men ma
joring in the department of Eng
lish literature at Willamette uni
versity ahd some members of the
Inter fraternity council, of which
Dr. Kohler is a member. . Those
present at the -dinner besides the
guest of honor were Donald
Grant, Harvey Roser, George
Poor, Wendell Keck, Reeve Betts,
cnaries Kaurman, Stephen Merg
ler and Loren Mort.
Here's something progressive in the
history of Salem! Fresh breath de
livered right to your deor.
BIILK-MAID BREAD is delicious and
dainty- a its name implies. Made
from whole milk, it is toothsome and
trairiUoas.
Oat of the oreos, crisp and hot,
wrapped in wax-paper, deli?ered to
yonr ooor fresh and delicfoos.
Phone 9U for v "
IViinerva Club
Guest of Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Dory Ward entertained
the Minerva dab at her home re
cently. An attractive arrange
ment of spring flowers decor
ated the guest rooms where sew
ing and several social hours spent
a happy afternoon. Tea was serv
ed at a late hoar.
Club members in attendanoe
were Mrs. Lesley Boytahe, Mrs.
R. R. Daniels, Mrs. Orie Martin,
Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. Harry
Plant, Mrs. C. H. Blngwald. Mrs.
C. Turner, Mrs. Walter Thomp
son aid Mrs. Dory Ward. Spe
cial guests were Mrs. Dell Forgey
and Mrs. Elmer Seays.
i -
Daughters Are
Sponsoring Play
The Daughters of Veterans are
sponsoring a play "Lucky Boy." a
talking picture at the Capital the
atre Friday and Saturday.
The proceeds of this benefit
will go toward the fnnd now being
established by the Daughters with
which to purchase stones to mark
the unmarked graves of veterans
of the civil war whose records
have been lost or confused so that
the government is not able to
mark such graves.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt were
weekend visitors In Hillsboro
where they will be guests at the
woodward home. They will at
tend the dedication ceremony of
the new union hieh school In
Hillsboro ij be held this after
noon.
.
Professor Roberts gave a pro
gram at the school for th blind
Wednesday night. Assisting him
were Josepn Benner and Miss
Helen Benner. The program was
very well received.
The White Shrine of Jerusalem
held its regular meeting Monday
evening at the Masonic temple.
Following the meetlne them was
an evening of cards. Mrs. Charles
iraii was cnairman of the com
mittee on arrangements.
. Miss Elizabeth Schultt of San
Francisco is expected to arrive
early this week for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Sehults.
Mrs. James H. Lambrith and
her small son Bobby of Klamath
Falls are here for a visit with Mrs.
Alice Couchman and with Mrs.
C. W. Beechler.
Mrs. James White of Portland,
has been a recent visitor In Salem.
Mrs. White was formerly Miss
Margaret Hodgkins, daughter of
F. E. Hodgkins.
'
Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph E.
Schmidt and son Wallace from
Rainier were week-end euesta t
the home of Dr. Schmidt's sister,
Mrs. Alma Rowe.
Mrs.. Lloyd Springer will be
hostess for the Golden Hour club
at her home on Fir stret, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Mizpan cfasswill meet at
8 o'ejock Tuesday evening with
Mrs. E. J. Ayers 245 South Cot
tage street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartey were
va fiucais at iNewport
HOUSE,
One lot of rodds and ends
Hozxt Drttttt
"some with breaddotfa trim
ming, others trimmed with
contrasting or self ma
teria,!. ' '; .;:
Your choice, as many a
you wish, while any remain
-each
ft
"student meet
Banquet at Siiverton Gala
Affair of Year; Carni
val Idea Used
SILVERTON. May 19. The
carnival Idea was carried out in
the annual junior senior banquet
which was held in the Siiverton
K. P. hall on Saturday evening.
The ceiling of the dining room
was a mass of bright colored bal
loons, while confetti showered the
floor and tables. Tiny hand made
place cards bore the program of
music which was given during the
meal, and the toasts which imme
diately followed the final oourse.
Minature corsage bouquets of
French buttercups, baby's breath
and violets were placed as favors
at each place.
Principal is Toastmaster
Edwin Tinglestad, principal of
the high school, was toastmaster
under the name of "King of the
Carnival." "Accompaniments of
the Carnival, a talk on the activ
ities of the school year was given
by Superintendent Robert Goetx.
Eldon Fox, senior, and presi
dent of the student body, spoke on
the work of that organization dur
ing the past year. His talk was
responded to by Delbert Doven
port, a Junior, on "Future Stu
dent Body."
Gladys Thurman, president of
the junior class, offered a toast
to the outgoing class, which was
responded to by the senior pres
ident, Paul Reiling. "The Success
of the School -Year in Athletics,"
was outlined by Jerry Gunther,
athletic coach.
Musical Numbers Many
Musical numbers presented dur
ing the banquet included a piano
solo by Franklin Evenson, vocal
solo by Ruth Larson, violin solo.
Beryl Ottaway, vocal solo, Perry
Larson and a reading by Chester
Loe, all members of the junior
class.
Theresa vKriesel of the English
department was teacher adviser
Gladys Lelchty was general chair
man, Jane Evenson was In charge
of the program, and Gertrude
Thurman acted as chairman of the
decoration committee. The meal
was served by the members of the
Pythian sisters lodge, and covers
were laid for 180, which included
the junior and senior classes', and
the entire high school faculty.
Sophomore girls assisted in serv
ing. SILVERTON, May 19. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Kleeb and son, Wiliam.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goetz and
son Don, Mrs. Stella Thorburn.
the Misses Juanita and Evelyn
Rankin, and P. Tucker motored
to Albany on Sunday to spend the
day picnicking at Wilson Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walkup and
children, formerly of Siiverton,
met the group in Albany.
10 MORE TO DIE
CLEVELAND, May 20 (AP)
Sixteen of 50 persons still in
hospitals here fighting against
deadly effects of poison gasses
they inhaled in the Cleveland clin
ic disaster are not expected to re
cover,
SHIPLETS
LAWN and PORCH
f
A beautiful selection of
house, porch and lawn
frocks of voile, lawn ..arid
numerous other printed
materials. '1
MY MADOXXA
Ton painted no Madonnas,
On chape! walls in Rome;
Bnt with a touch diviner.
You lived one in your home.
Yon wrote no lofty poems
That critics counted art;
But with a nobler vision .
You lived them in your heart.
You carved no shapeless mar
ble To some high soul-design;
But with a finer sculpture,
You shaped this soul of mine.
Yon built no great cathedrals
That centuries applaud;
But with a grace exquisite,
Your life cathedraled God.
Had I the gift of Raphael,
Or Michelangelo,
Oh, what a rare Madonna.
My mother's life would show.
Thos. W. Feseenden.
Mrs. Wiggins Is
New President Oi
Group At Valsetz
VALSETZ, May 20. After a
pleasant program, greatly enjoyed
by a large crowd, the Valsets P. T.
A. carried on an extensive busi
ness meeting at the gathering held
Thursday evening, May 16. Mrs.
George March, president, was In
charge.
Mrs. Grout, treasurer, reported
$344.11 and all bills paid. Mrs.
Thomas, chairman of basaar. re
ported success and thanked every
body for their help. Alter wnjen
the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Lola Wiggiris; vice president,
Mrs. Raymond. Sr.: secretary, Mrs.
Berreman; treasurer, Mrs. Tho
mas. The new officers took
charge of the meeting as soon as
the election closed. There was no
old business. Under new business
a vote of thanks was extended the
ratlrinr officers for their rood and
faithful service. There was Tot
ed $100 toward a picture ma
chine for the school-, providing
the school board gives $100.
The machine is to cost about
$300. Prof. Berreman is chair
man of the purchasing committee.
The school will pay the qnpald
balance. Voted the executive
committee and Prof. Berreman au
thority to purchase play, supplies
for the coming year, such as, in
door basket and volley balls and
bats. It was voted to reimburse
teachers what they had paid the
pajt years for shipment of refer
ence books borrowed from other
libraries.
Voted to award the Banner on
a percentage 'instead of the old
system.
GRAY BELLE
Special
50c wSr 50c
11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Special Service for the Kiddies
440 STATE ST., SALEM, ORE.
Gray Belle now under
management John Blakely
In this group are an ar
ray of printed voiles and
crisp 'r new organdies.
Wonderful for afternoon
wear and only .
If
mm mo
BY GERMAN FB
BERLIN, May 20 (AP) The
entire German press as well as
the German Yoreign. office tonight
gratefully acknowledged their
thanks for the promptitude of
French assistance in aiding the
dirgible Graf Zeppelin during the
airship's perilous journey and
emehgency- landing in France
yesterday.
.More had ten accomplished to
wards a FYSBeo-C-erman rap
proachmenf. Ty tie". mishap to the
Zeppelin And Jhq.efflclent assist
anc which it called forth from
the French, than by years of dip
lomatic negotiations, it was wide
ly remarked.
Dr. Eckener was given lull
credit for his remarkable pres
ence -jot mind and circumspection
in maneuvering the airship. But
the ready French helpfulness ha?
filled the mind of the man in the
street and brought echoes from
official circles.
The Dlplomatiscbe Politische
Korrespondenz, which reflect?
foreign offlfce views, today un
stingly praised "the French hu
mane spirit and broadmindness
and the French governments
quickness of decision and ready
response.
Two great dailies The Oregon
Statesman and The Portland Tele
gram for only 60 cents per nior.th
Phone 500.
NEW WAY TO
COOK VEGETABLES
Four Famous Cooking Ex
perts Discover New
Method
Four well-known cooking experts
recently conducted a unique food
tasting1 test in the kitchen of one of
the experts in New York City.
Numerous' 'vegetables were cooked.
1. With rsem water without sugar.
2. With KttW -water and no sugar.
3. Liberal We? with sugar. 4. V.x
tle waUf Wfcsf . In every caw
when the w.iws, taken, liberal
water withotrt 'sugar lost, and in
every case little water plus sugar
won.
This discovery shows how to make
vegetables -so tasteful and appeiu
inr that both children and aut?
will ask for more. Just try this
new recipe and then experiment"
for yourself and see what a mar
velous difference the addition
of soger to cooking vegetable
makes.
Bananas with Cbanbeuies Cook
2 cups cranberries and cup water
about t minutes. Add 1 cup tvgm
and stir until dissolved. Arrange
6 small or 3 large bananas tha'
have been scraped and cot in half
in a greased baking dish. Peur the
cranberry mixture around them
and bake in a moderate over
375 F.) 20 minutes nntil th
bananas are tender.
Famous cooks and eminent scier.
tists agree that sugar is the great
flavorer of healthful foods. For
weariness eat sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
FROCKS
The Very New
DESLYN
SPORT JACKETS
of
Washable Ttpwtry
295
Garden time is smock time'
and they are ken in
: lreadaaer -
1. L48 1 85
Ensemblea ef sieyeless tOk
dress with prinied peqoe .
.. coats. Each
V"