PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 19, 1935
Society
Two Events Fete
Alumnae. 'This
; Afternoon
TELTA PHI and Beta Chi are
j both planning charming social
affairs today In connection with
homecoming.
A buffet luncheon at the Delta
Phi house will welcome alumnae
this afternoon. . Dahlias will be
used on the serving table. Miss
' Carroll Gardner is chairman of
the committee in charge."
The afternoon program will in
elude readings by Miss Martha
Warren, numbersby the Delta Phi
trio and a group of piano numbers
by Miss Mary Jeannette Sargent.
The Beta Chi chapter house will
be opened this afternoon for an
informal tea. Cardinal and gold
" appointments -will be used
- throughout.
Miss Dorothy McGee will be at
. V the door and Miss Hortense Tay
. lor will introduce to the line made
up of Miss Esther Gibbard, Miss
-.. Beryl Holt, Miss Caroyl Braden
and Miss Jean White of Portland.
, Presiding .at the tea table will
be Miss Dorothy Ghormley, Miss
Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Margar
et garage and Miss Jeryme Up
ston. The pledges will serve. Miss
Irma 0.hler Is general chairman.
Tomorrow morning the Alpha
. Phi Alphas will entertain with a
breakfast at the chapter house.
Orchid and yellow appointments
will be used. Miss Ruth Reasor
will sing and Miss Hilda Crawford
will play her guitar.
Writers' Section Hears
Original Stories
The Writers' section of the Sa
lem Arts league held a dessert
supper meeting Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. W. F. Fargo.
'Mrs. Edna L. Daily as a Joint
hostess.
Original works were read and
criticized during the evening and
there was a discussion on books.
Short short stories by Mrs. Daily,
Mrs. Ray Yocom and Mrs. Frank
McWhorter of Corvallis received
favorable comment.
A 4ext on botany written by
Prof. - William Lawrence, and
"Who's Who Among American
Women" which contains the
names of two Salem women, Mrs.
Viola Price Franklin and Miss
Grace Elisabeth Smith, were dis
cussed. Mrs. William Merriott is the
November hostess.
Those attending were Prof, and
Mrs. 'Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Clifford -and Mrs. Frank Mc
Whorter, all of Corvallis, Mrs.
Blanche Jones, Dr. and Mrs. F.
G. Franklin, Mrs. William D.
Smith, Miss Grace Elisabeth
Smith, Mrs. Ray Yocom. Mrs. J.
C. Kelson, Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Mrs. William Merriott, Mrs. Far
go and Mrs. Daily.
Entre Nous Club Holds
Card Meeting
The Entre Nous club was en
tertained by Mrs. William Moses,
and Mrs. William Gehrte Thurs
day Sight.- Autumn colors were
combined with ' Hallowe'en decor
ations. ' , -
High scores were held by Mr.
and' Mrs.' Paul TrommJiti, Mrs.
: Fred "-Gibson .'and William Krue
. ger for t the . members, and M rs .
k: E.; Wlckert and. Mrs. J. E.
Taylor' for the guests.
-. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. J.
E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. His
tler, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper.
: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickert and
Mrs. Baughan of Seattle.
Members attending were Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Krueger, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs.
.William Earle, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C Hummel, Mr. and' Mrs. .Elmer
D. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gib
son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Lew
Is, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tromin
litx, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hamp
shire, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses
and i Mr. and Mrs. William
Gehrke. '
A party Is planned by the club
for Hallowe'en night.
Miss Phyllis Denison is recov
ering very satisfactorily from an
appendicitis operation at the Sa
lem General hospital.
Now! Introducin
Dr. HilFs Kiddies
: Dental Sets
60c
MILLER'S ARE INTRODUCING .THE NEW,
v ; DR. HILL'S KIDDLES DENTAL SET
r TODAY!
. Here's -a habit-forming, toothbrushing idea that
should appeal to every parent of young boys and
girls: See thisr set" displayed in Miller's cosmetic
: section or-the children's department.
FREE!
A tine school scratch pad at-1
,.- the - Mickey Moose , ' lsiitore
show r today! Erery - kiddie
who. attends. will be ,tfen one ;
tbxouih 'the courtesyi, of ; Dr.'
Also ,' . ; 2 0 ot these dental '
seta are to-be siren; away
contests."" Be sura to attend!
MILLER'S
News and CM)
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, October 19
A. A. U. W. 1 o'clock luncheon at First Presbyterian
church. Winter street entrance. Res. 3559.
Regular meeting W. R. C, 2 p. m. in Miller's ball.
ifonday, October 21
Salem Rebekah lodge in I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation.
Chemeketa Players Inc. in chapel room of deaf
school, 8 p. m.
American Legion auxiliary at Fraternal temple,
8 p. m.
United Spanish war veterans at the court house.
Sour Milk Recipes Center
01 Round Table Discussion
SOUR MILK or cream imparts a
tenderness to cookies and cakes
that sweet milk cannot. There
are thousands of recipes for all
sorts of goodies calling for sour
milk. Any of these are eligible
in this week's Round Table con
test. Only one recipe from each con
tributor will be allowed this week.
The eontest ends Thursday noon,
October 24, with three cash prizes
to be awarded Friday morning.
Following are more pork re
cipes: Roast Pork Oranges
1 loin pork
6 orange
6 sweet potte
6 marshmalloiri
Butter
Flour
Salt
I'epper
Have a loin of pork prepared at
the market with the chine bone
sawed loose from the ribs. Wipe
the meat with a damp cloth,
dredge with flour, and season
with salt and pepper. Place roast
on a rack in an uncovered roast
ing pan. Sear for 15 minutes in
a hot oven (450idegrees F.). Re
duce the temperature to 325 de
grees F., and continue cooking un
til the roast is done. Allow 30
minutes per pound for roasting.
Cut a slice off the top of the
orange and scoop out the pulp.
Scallop the edges with a sharp
knife. Pare and boil the sweet
potatoes. Mashr Mix with some
of the orange pulp, season with
salt, pepper and butter. Fill the
orange cups with this mixture and
place in oven to heat two or three
minutes before serving time. Re
move from the oven, top each or
ange with a marshmallow and put
back in the oven to puff and
slightly brown the marshmallows.
Serve orange cups around roast
pork on a large platter. Serves
six.
Eunice Johnsont
341 North 14th St.
Fruited Pork Roast
4 lbs. pork roat
' 1 S cups uncooked prune a
6 slices pineapple
2 stalks celery
3 or 4 peppercorns
1 slice onion
H cup pineapple juice
3 cops water
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon paprika
Select shoulder end of pork, re
move bones and score skin. Make
small slit in roast and insert on
ion, and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Brown on both sides in
hot oven for 15 minutes. Lay
washed prunes and pineapple
slices, cut in halves around roast
and add sliced celery, peppercorns
nutmeg, paprika and water. Bake
three-quarters of an hour longer
in a hot oven. Reduce heat, add
pineapple juice, and continue
roasting one and one-half hours.
Serve prunes and pineapple
around roast. Serves 8.
Mrs. Helene Gunderson,
Route 2, Box 252.
Pork Spread
Put through the food chopper:
1 qt. canned lean pork
1 medium aized onion
Add:
h teaspoon aage 'or to taste)
3 tablespoons thick cream
2 tablespoons rinegar
gait and pepper to taste
Mix thoroughly and spread be
tween buttered slices of bread. A
crisp leaf of lettuce in the sand
wich is also good.
Mrs. J. C. Kerber,
Route 2, Monmouth.
in
Society Editor
Spiced Roast Pork
4 lbs. of pork shoulder
cup vinegar
1 cap water
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Vx teaspoon pepper
H teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
cup minced onion
2 tablespoons catsup
Rub salt and pepper into pork.
Place on a rock in an uncovered
roaster and place in moderate
oven. Make a sauce with all the
other ingredients and boil for five
minutes. With this mixture baste
the roast every 15 minutes until
sauce is used up. It should re
quire 2 to 2M hours for roasting.
Serves 10.
Helen Putnam,
1045 N. Cottage.
High School G.R.s Have
Dinner Party
Friday night Salem high school
Girl Reserves held a dinner par
ty in the Y. W. C. A. lounge room.
Those holding executive posi
tions in the club this term are
Louise Hayes, president; Mary
Elizabeth Ross, vice-president;
Lillian Townsend, secretary; Car
ol Clark, treasurer.
Chairmen include Elizabeth
Steed, program chairman; Esther
Devoe, social chairman; Rowena
Upjohn, service chairman; Ger
aldine Arnett, membership chair
man; Arline Sholseth, publicity
chairman. Mrs. H. Jochimsen Is
the new adviser.
Monmouth Modern shows and
actors was the program featured
in a talk by Miss Martha Taylor,
supervisor in the teachers train
ing department here, at the So
cial Hour club Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Chambers. Mrs. James Gentle en
tertained with Mrs. Chambers.
Miss Taylor described several
plays which she saw in New York
this summer. Musical numbers
were enjoyed including violin se
lections by Margaret Gentle ac
companied by Mildred Miller.
Silverton News reaching Sil
verton tells of the marriage of
three young people, all known at
Silverton. According to the news
reaching here, Maurice Winters,
who is playing in an orchestra at
Salt Lake City, was married at
Walla Walla, January 2.
Loyd Hendrickson, brother of
Mrs. M. C. Houck, was married at
Clarksion, Wash., September .29;
He and his wife are living at Day
ton, Wash. Miss Capitola Milll
gan, who attended high school
here, was married at San Jose,
Calif., recently to James Painter.
P?$) STURBl-flf
flfX
ELIMINATES
cUl&Es
$1.98
YSi J'1-98 Mill
m si
l Wmu I , a
MILLER'S m(L Q
g- the INew Mg
k Health Program for Children .
IIBDIES- BERTH y)'
'1 111 Wyy
f III i H III I la XSN
v 1 : to
i rr ill -mi. i bfl
- i"" "'i' n - " k KB --
CkiM' Novelty Set, coabtotof tibiy and
bcaat lithographed oa sttci with adgts
turaed, 2-miaota saod-tUu, - - -
iota ovalinr hrutl hnsa.' ' tftlCt .
-anilk f aaagacsia. anticidi
ia. Maci4-
aencaj cnaao. ucooc BaTor.
Mak teeth cleai
Affairs
Chapter G Holds
Guest Day at
Luncheon
GUEST day was observed by
Chapter G of P. E. O. Sister
hood Thursday at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Sprague. The affair was
a dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye spoke on
her book. "The Soul of America"
and Mrs. P. O. Riley of Woodbnrn
sang two numbers, accompanied
by Mrs. A. A. Schramm.
Present were Mrs. L. O. Cle
ment, Mrs. Augusta Schramm,
Miss Vesta Mulligan, Miss Jose
phine Gray, Mrs. James Clayton
of chapter AC in Washington,
Mrs. H. Reid of Longview, Wash.,
Mrs. Claire O. Lee, Mrs. C. C. Ga
briel, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs.
P. O. Riley of Woodbnrn, Mrs.
Robert Roake, Mrs. A. B. Chan
dler, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Wil
liam Smith, Mrs. Martha Schmuck,
Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs. Charles
Strickland, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs.
George Arbuckle, Mrs. Harold
Hughes, Mrs. William Hughes of
Cutler City, Mrs. Robert Board
man, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. Gor
don McGilchrist, Mrs. Ethel Parr,
Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. A. C. S.
Perry, Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs.
E. G. Sanders, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs.
E. Wolfe of Portland, Mrs. D. X.
Beechler, Mrs. Fred Tooze, Mrs.
Earl Cooley, Mrs. Tinkham Gil
bert, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs.
W. H. Wirtr, Mrs. W. B. Robin
son, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Silas
Gaiser and Mrs. C. A. Sprague.
Silverton The Junior Wom
an's club of Silverton will take
up its year's work Monday night
when it holds its opening meet
ing at the R. F. Larson home.
Miss Ellen Christenson is presi
dent; Mrs. E. DeGuire, vice-president;
Mrs. R. Holm, secretary;
Miss Marguerite Shaw, historian.
As Mrs. Carl Scbantz, former
treasurer, will not be here this
winter, a new one will be elected
Monday night.
Mrs. Ralph Larson and Mis 01
ga Green have been made the pro
gram committee. Delegates to
the county convention of Aums
ville will also be elected Monday
night.
Last Day!
TO CONSULT
complexion artist
from tie Ritz-Carlton
Salon and to have her
blend your own
Charles of the Ritz
powder
A REGULAR DOLLAR
SIZE BOX
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
OF RITZ PREPARATIONS
er's
iwnvi ivi m etc wt Yirrjaifwrrjrt,
And tUm't
AS witbi -
If
4
KG
TH Foot Sire Has a Number... Th LEG SIZE Has a NAME
Brtv v; . . . . . . V . forshorfs Duchass . ; ... ; . for toils
ModVt . . . . . . tor miliums Qssk for plump
MisFoisey. special representative of-Belle-Shann-eer
Hosiery Co., will be in our hosiery section today
, to explain the .marijr advantages of this famous
' make of stockings. -
SeventLFrom Salem to I
The Dalles Meet
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club of Sa
lem hare received an Invitation to
attend the eastern Oregon district
conference of the Oregon Federa
tion which will convene at The
Dalles on Sunday, October 20th.
The clubs included in this dis
trict are The Dalles, Heppner,
Pendleton and Hood River.
The state executive council
meeting, with Mrs. Winifred R.
Herrick, state president, presiding
will be held in the Peacock room
of Hotel Dallas at 8:30 a. m.
At 10:30 a. m. the open forum
with Mrs. Herrick presiding, will
be held in the dining room of Ho
tel Dalles when reports of com
mittee chairmen will be heard fol
lowed by a panel discussion ar
ranged by Miss Roselle Richard
son, state program chairman, of
McMinnville. The topic of the dis
cussion will be "Continuing Edu
cation for All".
Following the open forum, Mrs.
Lena McMahon, president of The
Dalles club will preside at a
luncheen in the gold room of the
hotel. Group singing will be led
by Miss Lorraine Fletcher of The
Dalles. Mrs. Herrick wiH respond
to the greetings of the hostess
club. The club nresidenta will rfv
minute talks on "The First Step
i or
EIGHT!
N
ew .
This Pure
Cut -Work
With Eight
Just arrived! A shipment of "Din
ner for Eight" dinner clothes of fine
Linen with hand cut-work designs in
several patterns as shown in illus
tration. Cloths 72x90, eight napkins
18x18 in this nine piece set for spe
cial price of $12.98. Also banquet
size 72x108 with 12 napkins special
$15.00. Linen section, main floor.
WHERE did you buy it? The answer usually indicates very
clearly whether or not you have made a satisfactory purchase.
WHAT you get is often a question of WHERE you get it. The
source of your purchase means everything . . if it is the right
source. There is ample evidence back of a well known trade
name that the product has been thoroughly tested and approv
ed. The LABEL is your assurance of value! Trade names at
Miller's are famous for value giving, and in most instances,
are as familiar to you as the nameplate on your car.
Belle-Sharmeer
the GARTER-RIGHT Stocking
Doubled-over or pulled-up
stocking tops not only invite
garter runs, they make them.
That's why we urge you to garter
your girdle to BdU-Sbarmeer
Stockings. They're always ex
actly right in length . . . and in
width, too, . . for they're indi
vidually proportioned
for shorts, mediums,
tails, plumps. Smarter,
and real money savers!
Exclusive here.
ffgrt tin tmbtsh BtUShanmtrr Tt-
- Ft mtMut Umgtr unramd tmrUr lints.
np the Star of Progress Toward
Effective Democracy". "
The program will Include sever
al selections by the Americas Le
gion auxiliary chorus of The
Dalles. There will be an address
on "Efficiency In Government"
which Is the program for the
month of October, the second step
in carrying out the year's program
which la "Women, Unite for Ef
fective Democracy! " .
Mrs. Faith Kimball Black, state
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Herrick from the Salem club are
leaving today for The Dalles ac
companied by Miss M. Ethel Tay
lor of Eugene, state recording sec
retary, and Miss Claire J. Voyen
of Albany, state public relations
chairman.
Woodburn The Woodbnrn
Rural club met at the home of
Mrs. Louisa J. Davis, for the first
meeting of the fall season. Mrs.
Lizzie Coleman and Mrs. Janet
Harralson were assistant hostess
es. Delegates were appointed to
attend the Marlon county federa
tion; they are: Mrs. Eftie Twee
die, Mrs. Emma Bidwell, Mrs.
Essie Hugil and Mrs. Janet Har
ralson. Mrs. Fannie Dean is chair
man of conversation for Marion
county. Delegates going to the
third district federation meeting
are Mrs. Minnie Bissel and Mrs.
Harralson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Fannie Bean.
Linen 72 x 90
Peasant Cloth
Large 18"xl8" Napkins
$1298
SAUBiM , ORICON
ENNA JETUCKS
Smart Fashions With
REAL COMFORT
Lions Auxiliary Bidden
To Luncheon
A Bo-hostsss luncheon at the
Spa was enjoyed by the Lions
auxiliary Thursday afternoon.
The group repaired to the home
of Mrs. Carl Emmons afterwards
for bridge and sewing. Mrs.
George Rhoten and Mrs. Estill
Brunk were hostesses with Mrs.
Emmons.
Covers at luncheon were placed
for Mrs. R. H. Kletiing, Mrs.
Howard Jenks, Mrs. B.-A. New
man, Mrs. A. J. Montgomery.
Mrs. Warren Jones, Mrs. C. C.
Ward, Mrs. O. E. LongwelL Mrs.
Paul Acton, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs.
Dolph. Haag, Mrs. Ed Donnell,
Mrs. W. B. Snodgrass, Mrs. L. J.
Stewart, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs.
Leslie Springer, Mrs. B. -M. Don
aldson, Mrs. O. D. Olson, Mrs.
Gene Grabenhorst, Mrs. L. J.
Sparks, Mrs. Herman Lafky, Mrs.
D. A. Emerson, Mrs. Harry W.
Scott, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon,
Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. George
Rhoten, Mrs. E. S. Johnson and
Mrs. John Marr, Jr.
, A charming affair of yesterday
afternoon was the luncheon given
by Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs.
Frank Snedecor at the home of
Mrs. Boise. Covers were laid for
18 at the table centered with
beautiful autumn fruits.
$
(S,
Miller's are Salem's
exclusive agents
tor - Enna Jettick
footwear ' for wom
en. Footwear that
combines smart
fashion with com
fort. Enna- Jetticks
are thorouahly tail
ored to fits the foot
. . . Just 'try on a
pair -and feel t H
difference!, - The
new "dressy' ties ' as
well as straps are
here now priced at
only 1 5 and C.
llaln Floor .'
Myers Family Visiting
From California
Visitors In the city until this
. r.r vmmiMr are Mr. ana
v t. xt un and on. JimmJ.
of Fontana, Calif. They are guest
of the Harry W. Scotts and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Scott.
Last weekend xneir nosi sur
prised Mrs. Myers with part
made np of old friends. Those-
enjoying the evening with the
honor guest-and two hostesses,
were Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mis"
Grace Elisabeth Smith, Mrs.. Lou
ise Robertson, Mra. Roy, Locke
nour. Miss Mayrffscii, Mrs. New
ell Williams.HMrs. 'Gren Otis or
Tacoma and KwCdrtis Pauling
of Astoria,
Mr. and Mrs. Pauling and twe
children, Jean and Dickie, were
weekend guests at the Scott home.
Dayton Eight members ot the
Past Noble Grand elub of Dayton,
attended the 1 o'clock luncheo
given at Yamhill Wednesday by
the YamhUl Past Noble Gran
club, when about 75 women ot
the county -were present. Daytoa,
McMinnvillev NewbTg and Cart
ion clubs were represented.
- '
Turner A new missionary so
ciety was formed recently by 13
women at the? home of Mrs. H. R.
Leep. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. F. C. Delzell on Hallow
e'en.
lL - f, iVovelty M
i ' ' - v-lir Linen 3
Table taajps
New Today!
SPECIAL
$
25
18 Inches High
Another arrival for today's spe
cial! Large table lamps in all
the new designs and colors of
the new season ! Green, white,
black, red also combination
shades. A very attractive lamp
for your home or for gifts!
IMPORTED HAND
GLASS VASES,
Special ...1.
BLOWN
1 79c
Regularly priced at $1.98, these
beautiful handblown imported glass
vases are on sale at Miller's today
for less than half!
FANCY SALAD
BOWLS, Special
89 c
Large, fancy 'salad bowls ifn green
or white pottery pattsln relief
effect! An.elegantgirrle. Also
extra large size specially 'priced at
$1. .
METAL TABLE LAMPS ' FOR
. RADIO, DESK, r LI- s 7(
BRARY, Special - VC
Black, green and bine metal, lamps
with Imitation parchment - shades.
Ideal for the den, boys Voom.'beach
; cottage, etc " .
f feasors popkr i