The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 16, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

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PAGE TEJ i ; - ' The OKEGON STATESMAN. Salera. Uregon, in&ay Morning, ucto&er t9; iSStf j .l - . .! ' v
; sode.. ciubs jewg ;mdVFeatures- of Merest to "'Women: H07emaitin1g
Music r - : ( Styles.;Food
- - - - 1 r - : ' . MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor . - -. - ' - ' ' I - ? , ' -.- - J : - - - .- '
A.A.U.W.Lunch
Program Full
Of Interest
WHEN members of the A. A.
U. W. rather tomorrow at 1
o'clock for a luncheon to be
held in the Presbyterian church,
they'll find the program an in
structive one.
The meeting -will be presided
over by Mrs. Milo Rasmussen,
president ' of the Salem branch,
American association of Univer
sity Women, and will introduce
Dean Alfred Powers of the Uni
versity of Oregon extension divi
sion as guest speaker. Dean Pow
ers address is titled "Purple
- Passages" and will be a discus
sion of quotations and passages
from books by Oregon aathors.
Mrs. Roy Lockenour will speak
on the compulsory training bill
and Mrs. Glenn Stevens is sched
uled to read a letter to the branch,
president from the national di
rector. This letter is a resume of
women's activities throughout the
United States.
New members of the organisa
tion -will be welcomed and In
troduced. Mrs. W. F. Clarke and
Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, representa
tives to the Salem womens coun
cil, will report on the Thursday
meeting. .
Mrs. Rasmussen announces the
appointment of Mrs. Phil Bar
rett as secretary, Mrs. Glenn Ste
vens, publicity chairman, and
Mi&s Dorothea Steusloff as. hos
pitality chairman. -
All women who have attended
any accredited college two years
or more are eligible for membership-
on the A.A.TJ.W. The Salem
atroup draws most of its members
from Willamette, U. "of O. and
O.S.C.
Reservations for the Saturday
luncheon must be made before
noon today with Mrs. Lestle
Sparks, telephone 3291 or Mre.
d Schreder. telephone 7825.
At a board meeting, the matter
of the benefit fund for national
fellowship was discussed and it
was voted to sponsor a movie with
the cooperation of the State
theater. Miss Ruth Fick was ap
pointed .chairman of the fellow
ship committee.
Grant P.T.A. Meets
Tonight at 7:30
The first meeting of the Grant
P.T.A. will be held tonight at
7:39 at the school. Mrs. Ellis.
Hughes Is on the musical program
and Miss Katherine Arbuthnot 4f
Monmouth is speaker of the ev
ening. VOTE X
!UNSINGWEAR
FOR MEN
1.35 to 2.93
Union suits that fit and are'
positively preshrunk. "
MAIN FLOOR
JFRSEY. PAJAMAS
1.48
Women's soft, cozy balbrig.
gan pajamas in all the want
ed shades. All sizes.
2ND FLOOR
NEW CREPE
BLOUSES
1.98
Suit blouses In plain tailor
ed or novelty effects. Green.
Blue, Black, White, Rust,
Brown, etc., etc. All sizes.
2ND FLOOR
SLIPOVER
SWEATERS ,
1.98
Brushed silvertone wool
sweaters in very new fash
ions! In any color effect
you desire! 2ND FLOOR
NEW
WOOL SKIRTS
1.98
Black and white and brown
and white shepherd checks.
New fashions. 2ND FLOOR
NEW FALL COATS
16,50
Swagger and other types
that are so popular now?
Grey, blue, brown, etc All
lies. 2ND FLOOR
r 1 . ....... i ,
a, ........ ... -Ba s t a
SOCIAL CALENDAR
1 . -Friday, October 16
Salem League of Women Voters meet for luncheon
at Marlon hotel at noon. All women interested invited.
Florence Vail Missionary society. Calvary Baptist
, church, 2:30 at home of Mrs. Wayne Henry.
Past Matrons meet for 7:30 o'clock dinner at J. E.
-Godfreys. . --'.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary Spanish War Veterans meet
at home of Mrs. Arthur Gerard, 2235 North Church street,
2 p. m. - -
Degree of Honor juveniles meet from 6 to 8 p. m.
in K. P. hall for Hallowe'en party. Adults meet for a
social meeting, friends invited.
Home Economics club meet at home of Mrs. Van
Trump, 1221 N. Fourth . street at 2 p. m.
Grant P.T.A. meets at 7:30, music, speaker.
Women of Unitarian Alliance, 2:3, home of Mrs.
J. R. Pollock.; i
Ladies of the Fellowship center, 10. a. ra.. at 420
State street. No-host lunch and sewing meeting. .
! ..; Saturday, October 17
Senior King's Herald will meet at home of Shirley
Sohrt. 2400 X. Summer street at 2 p. m.
Woman's Relief corps, 2 o'clock at Miner's Hall.
Monday, October 19
Amerk-an Legion auxiliary regular meeting: Fra
ternal temple, 8 p. m. Joint social meeting with Post.
The Woman's Republican Study club will meet at
the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop. '
Oregon Worker's Alliance, 7:30, at 420 State street.
Pro-America Met
For Luncheon
Wednesday
m
.Women of Pro-America and
their guests' met for luncheon
Wednesday noon at the Marion
hotel. During the lunch hour a
general discussion of the current
political situation was held. Var
ious members of the group spoke
and general program was given.
Those present were: Mrs. C. C.
Clark, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. T. A.
McBride, Mrs. A. M. Newton, Mrs.
Miles Speckj Mrs. Ronald Jones,
Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. C. H.
Robertson, sr.. Mrs. J. T. Whittig.
Mrs. H. - O. ! Taylor, Mrs V It.
Griggs. Mis; David ;Looney and
Mrs. Karl Steiwer of v-ffprarm
Karl Steiwer
Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. Rep. Hannah
Martin. Misj Roy Comeggs of Se-
attle, Mrs. Joe E. Roman, Mrs.
Carl Butte. ( Mrs. John Brophy,
Mrs. Myra Shank. Miss Elizabeth
Smith. Mrs. Glenn Robertson, Mrs.
R. D. Wright, Mrs. W. C. Frank-
lin, Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. C.
P. Bishop. Mrs. Winifred Petty-
John and Mrs. Paul Hauser,
t
nmue xu9ivk jiui iciuiu-
iium a wee s inp wj ios ah-
geles where she attended the Coif
fur Guild beauty show.
YES on YOUR F
RAYON PANTIES
19c
New shorties in fine rayon.
Lastex tops. New shades.
BASEMENT r
TUCKSTTTCH .
PAJAMAS
98c
Two. piece pajamas In popu-,
lar tuck-stitch. Blue-peach,
yellow-blue, mottled, etc
BASEMENT
W03IEN'S HOSIERY
25c pr.
Fine quality rayon in B. V.
May brand. New fall shades.
BASEMENT
1 i i -
LACE TRBEHED
PANTIES
; 25c
Rayon with applique and
lace. New shades.
- ' r ' : BASEMENT
! i ' ' - . t
I
E
HOUSE FROCKS
! 98c
Smart ! fashions in cotton
home frocks for fall and
winter.' BASEMENT
RAIN COATS
35 and 3.75
I ' ' - ' -" ;
Novelty checks and plain
gabardines. Good quality. -
BASEMENT
I . . . - . I
Zontians Meet
For Lunch on
Thursday
The Zonta club met yesterday
for luncheon at the Marion hotel
for the regular monthly business
meeting. Reports of the delegates
to the fall conference in Seattle
were given, and the next meeting j
announced ror October 22 at the
Marion hotel
Those who attended the meet
ing are: ?
MISSES
HeJ Cook N'elKe Schwab
JDoria Riches Helm Yorker
Helen Barrett Borothv Pearc
Dr. Helen Pearce
MESDAME8
L Vern Winkler W inifred R. Hcrrick
Koberta Bntler
Girl Rr;prvm IVhitip
1 I e8- lame
.JNew Officers
.
The Leslie Girl Reserves met
Thursday after school with their
leader. Miss Esther Arnold. Elec-
tion of 'officers wag held and the
following selected? Carolvn starr
president; Peggy Reinholdt, vice
president: Dorothy Johnson, sec-
icmrjf; jsuirieyicivay, treasurer;
margaret lioeretp, council mem
ber; Marjorie Rooves, song lead-"
er. j ! :,
CHILD'S
RAIN COATS
2.79 -J-
Children's rain coat sets,
coat and hat to match. Rain
proof ... warm!
BASEMENT
WOOLSY -SWEATERS
i '
2.43
Brushed silvertone wools In
tipper style sweaters. Green,
brown, grey, tile, blue ox
ford, etc BASEMENT
WOMEN'S HATS
98c
Fall and winter felt hats Jn
newest fashions. High or
medium crowns, .etc. L J
. - BASEMENT
WOMEN'S NEW. :
. COATS
9.84
Wrap-arounds in the new
silver fleeces are very popu-
lar. Save S2.00 now! Others -in
fur trimmed dressy fash- '
ions at this low price! I
: : . - 4 BASEMENT f
MEN'S WORK SOX
10c pr.
Cotton in mixed colors.
f BASEMENT.
CANVAS GLOVES BOY'S KAYNEE
ln SHIRTS
10cpr 79c
Seamless canvas, knit wrist-; :'','.'
" to 1 sixes. For all pnr-
let BASEMENT : P wear. New novelties.
' . - ; Boys' Dept, MAIN FLOOR
-: it" -. ' -' I- i ' " . ' "" :- ---
Sally Reed Will
Marry Oct. 24
At St. Paul's
Coming as surprise to their
: many friends is the announcement
mat Miss Sarah Potter (Sally)
Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanderoa Reed of S a en, will
marry Hugo Montgomery, ir.. of
; Portland, Saturday afternoon, Oc-
. toner z at St. Paul's Episcopal
church at four o'clock. The be
trothal of the popular counle wi
revealed In August but the wed-
: ding had not been planned until
. ; later in the winter.
-The news was told at a tea for
which Mrs. William C. Lawrence,
Jr., was hostess at her home in
Portland Wednesday afternoon
honoring Misa Reed and Mrs.
John Piper. 5
Dean Horace M. Ramsey-of St.
: Stephen's cathedral of Portland
will perform the ceremony A few
friends will be invited to the Reed
. home on South Commercial street
; following the service. Mrs. Benja
min Reed of Seattle, the bride-
- elect's- sister-in-law, will be her
. only attendant.
Mr. Montgomery Is the son of
Mrs. Dorothy Gill Montgomery
: and Hugh Montgomery of San
Francisco. Miss Reed is a gTad-
uate of St. Helen's hall and at-
; tended the University of Oregon
. where she was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. She is also
i a member of the Portland Junior
; League. . ,
Mothers of Band Bnv
. Ul Danu OVS
Organize Clllb
'
The Parent's club of the Salem
high school band was organized
yesterday afternoon when they
met at the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. J. W. Lamb was elected
lriiSS. xfi pS?:
JT.wttS'.ii'S.Ji'.E
u'1?'1167, V? ,to tnd fc0
2e!rrhe,P tOKtt
The group plan to meet the sec-
ond Thursday of every month at
the high school followed by a soc-
lal afternoon. The next meeting
will be November 12. mllus
On October 22 the mothers plan
to give a dinner for the high
school band nd Mr. Findley at
the Y.M.C.A. at :30 o'clock.
Saturday Day For
rnma Meetin
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man s Keller Corps will oe held
Saturday at 2 o'clock. All mem
hr am nrirail n h. itnuat
.GIRLS' OXFORDS
4.95 pr.
Scout type, brown elk, low
heel, in welt solo iaallty.
AAA to wids. widths.
MAIN FLOOR
FANCY GLASSWARE
25c
ML Vernon pattern in this
lovely glass relish, pickle.
Jelly and other types. Gift
Shop. MAIN FLOOR
TAFFETA
'UMBRELLAS
1.98
Fancy -rayon top, it rib um
brellas In new and modern
styles. Wanted colors.
MAIN FLOOR
TRANSPARENT
CAPES
1.00
New PLIOFILM rain eapei
turn all the rain yet weigh
only 2 ounces! In white
and colors. Notion Dept.
MAIN FLOOR
AVORITE
F Y I I T
1 a V -aSalSanaa. - -
Bookshelves Are Biiilt
To House Collection;:
Made by Family ;
ADDING BOOKSHELVES after the house is built and occupied
while is very frequent necessity. For some reason, the place to
keep books is so very of tea omitted in plans for ; the house, and
after a few years stay, there's bound to be some sort of a collection ac
cumulated. ; - - ,;
Books are always at their most attractive place when put beside
the fireplace but sometime the ar -
rangement of a room makes this
impractical so we must search for
other spots.
A wide low shelf sometimes is
attractive under the window or a
recessed window may have the
bookshelves built beside it. ear
ner Shelves, although not so prac
tical for. books as for knick
knacks, sometimes offer the only
available space. In this case, use
bopk ends to keep them in place,
and only use a few on each sheif.
Moveable bookshelves are easily
found in the store, or modernistic
types are practical to have buiit
by a good cabinet maker. Look
up some designs in magazines, and
keep them plain and angular for
best effects.
When finishine the shelves. If
yon can't exactly match the wood-
work, use a contrast. Often times
a toucn or bngnt color m tne
room will be beneficial but if
shelves are large, be moderate in
the use of color. Staining a n d
lining the shelves with color , will
make them far more attractive
iu0 UUgUI. U. DUUC.
Colored magazine pages are in-
iormauve, tney are cnocs iuu or
Ideas for selecting finishes and
shapes for book shelves or other
imiiiwicieuii iu tuo uouse.
O
Faculty Women'3 Club
Met.Thnrsday
The Faculty Women's club of
Willamette university resumed
theIr wtater meetings yesterday
afternoon when they met at Laus-
anne hall The group meets the
. .
third Thursday of every month.
Chrysanthemums and dahlias
artistically arranged about
tne Ulng room. Following the
business meeting an Informal af-
ternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Bruce
R. Bsxter is president of the club
and Dean Olive M. Dahl, secretary.
Mrs. S. B. LauKhlin was chair-
man for the meetinr yesterday
and assisting her were Mrs. Frank
Erickson, Dean Olive M. Dahl and
Mrs. J. A. Mills.
"HARVEST FESTIVAL BA
AtJtM , OHKOQM
COTTON BLANKETS
79c
T0xS blue, gold, orchid,
green, rose. MAIN FLOOR
BEACON BLANKETS
2.98
' .. .. :
Heavy singles, taffeta
bound. New colors.
MAIN FLOOR
RAYON CREPES
'69c yd.
Washable and will not pull
at seams. Fall shades. Cot
ton Goods Dept.
i" MAIN FLOOR
TABLE CLOTHS
89c
Pure linen, 50x50 for ln&
eheon or nook table. Bright
colors! i MAIN FLOOR
HOLEPROOF HOSE
79c pr.
pairs for S3L2S
Sheer chiffons and semi-ser-Tlce.
Full or knee lengths.
All new fall shades.
. . MAIN FLOOR
O . . , . '"
QtvivMa Mat fair
W A BwV-a .A.MUy .aW aTaV W ,
Look Fancy-
-Alternating, layers of white or
gold and chocolate, iced in choc
olate frosting makes a handsome
cake. , -' ' ,. -,' ; '.- , f :
Sweetbreads Brown
Serve on Ham ;
Sweetbrtrads are excellent when
braised 'and served, as a famous
hotel does, on a slice of ham. The
cominbation of flavors seems odd
but it's grand.
.. "
'Homicli'T Amnn
Dinner Dishes
uarnisn tne garnisn, that add -a
.touch or green er red to; lemon
slices when you're having
fish or
tea for dinner,
.
rVv,v.,.. T?-..., I
ror Garnish
Toasted coconut aa a tonninir
tnr imnn nr rrum r5 mihfi. th
artistic eve of man- famtw
"O r xvrri: tii
scones wiui jeiiy
Are Refreshments
Scones served with jelly ala
state fair make good refreshments
for an informal party. I
Gas
cbcap
Ask Gas Cow
mbout new low rates!
SUEDE SPORT
OXFORDS
2.98 pr.
Suede or reverse calf ox
fords In grey, green, brown
and black. Detachable kiltie
tongues. Medium heeL I
' BASEMENT
MEN'S CORDUROYS
2.95
Heavy cords with button
down f lap pockets! ,f .
BASEMENT
I
SANFORI
ZED
WORK SHIRTS
79c
0
Cut large and roomy. Two
Urge pockets. BASEMENT
JIEN'S WOOL
JACKETS
3.95
Heavy wool In dark blue or
grey- and tan check. Zipper
style. All sizes. i
. MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S TRENCH
COATS
3.95
Made of army drilling rain
proofed. Flannel lined.
;Very durable. All sizes.
MAIN FLOOR
PHOTO STUDIO
OFFER
Harrest Special! 3 large
photos, 1 paint-$9 nj
ed in oils for ..tD
' ;
-rl ill
I I '
I ' - - - I I
Today's Menu
j The menu today begins with a
colorful salad. . t f.
- . Tawits api
Carrot avaet utt soar
GrackaA erak
8eaUvd utm .
ma ema p
Tomato aspic is simply pre
pared when a can of tomato juice
is measured, enough water to
make 2 cups is added, the liquid
heated and i package of lemon
gelatine dissolved in it. When the
mixture cools and is beginning tj
congeal, add 1 cup of well drained
diced dill pickle and celery mixed.
Season to suit the taste with a
little Worcestershire or tobasco
Sauce and allow to harden. Serve
;n lettuce.
- The sauce for the carrots in
ludes some pickle juice or vine
gar, butter, and juice from the
Vegetable thickened slightly with
Ilour and sweetened to taste. -
Serverthe cracked crab hot with
Irawn butter or cold with tartar
sauce.
Modern Cook Shows "
Off Best Cake
Modern hostesses use one of the
fancy wood cheese plates for bold-
ng the cake at dinner if it's a
handsome one. Just cut the cake
fct the table to shotv off the pretty
icing.
V
O
WHY will EVERYONE at MILLER'S
wear a . . ';
GARNATIOM
4f r
FLANNEL SHIRTS
98c
Men's flannel shirts. Cotton.'
Novelty checks.
BASEMENT
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
98c
Men's outing flannel paja
mas. Fancy stripes. Frog
trimmed. BASEMENT
3
WOOLRAY
, BLANKETS
4.98
70x80 large wool, silk and
rayon blankets in reversible
tones. Satin ribbon bonnd.
: BASEMENT
PART WOOL
BLANKETS
2.79
72x84 extra large doubles in
beautiful plaids. Sateen
bound. 4 lbs. Assorted col
ors. BASEMENT
SHEET BLANT7TS
: 79c
70xJ cotton sheet blankets,
(seconds). White only!
"-. 'X' BASEMENT
COTTON BLANKETS
69c
Tans and greys in fine cot
ton blankets. Singles.
BASEMENT.
Bake Eggplant
With Crumbs,
Vegetables i
A STUFFED EGG PLANf.recipe
found in the Northern -Light
cookbook sounds good for this
time of years while this red vege
table is very much in evidence at
the market. This cookbook Is pub
lished by the Martha society of
Juneau, Alaska.
STUFFED EGG PLANT
- 1 egg plant
. . 1 small pepper
7 " 1 bunch carrots
1 small clove, crushed
1 "r I few stalks celery
" 1 onion
r' pinch of salt
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
pinch of sugar
Shred all vegetables except the
eggplant. Put with oil and s.-a-sonlngs
in a tightly covered dish
and cook slowly for about an hour.
Slice peeled egg plant, in pieces
about i inch thick, salt, and nut
a weight on It for an hour.
Drain, wash with cold water, and
drain again. Flour and fry to a
light brown. Put egg plant and
vegetables in a casserole, adding
1 pound fresh tpjnatoes (about 3
medium) peeled 'and sliced, or
some canned tomatoes. Bake slow
ly about 14 hours., Serve cold
with meat for lunch or hot for din
ner. This is of Russian origin.
........
SATURDAY?
OUTING FLANNEL
15c yd.
Fancy 3f inch outings in
both dark and light pat
terns. BASEMENT
PRINTED FLANNELS
19c yd.
Printed outing flannels in
3 inch widths. J,
- I BASEMENT
3
COTTON PRINTS
12cyd.
Hundreds of yards In fast
r color 3S Inch prints.
BASEMENT
WOMEN'S COWNS
59c .
Outing flannel nightgowns
- in white and fancies.
BASEMENT
IT
WOMEN'S
GALOSHES V
1.50 pr.
We feaure only first quality
ln galoshes. Goodrich brand
in all sizes. BASEMENT
GREAT SCOTT
- . SHOES
1.50 to 3.45 pr.
Men's, women's and chil.
dren's Great Scott shoes
here now! Ask for GREAT
SCOTTS! . BASEMENT
RGAINS" o
s
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