' PAGE TWELVE
TJie : OREGON " STATESilAN talent. Oregoxi Friday Morning, November 20, 1933
a
I V
"
- - r- I
I Society . . Clubs r
,Music" - ' I ;
Bride-Elect Is :
Honored at
Shower
MISS Frances Park popular
bride-elect ot Milton Parker
and vboce marriage will bo
an event of Thanksgiving day,
was honored at lovely affair last
n'ght by Miss Marie Statesman at
' her home on the River road.
Bridge was in play during the
' evening, "followed - by a supper.
Miss Claudine Gueffroy assisted
' the hostess In serving. A miscell
aneous shower feted the bride-
to-be at the supper hour. The
I rooms were festive with, chrysan
themums In the autumn shades.'
Those bidden to honor Miss
Pirk were:-, i
MF.SDAMES
Ignore Prk j John Bor
- Willar Wirt , Wardia' Orahata
Klnon .Hill . ; " Truto Fortmaa
farl Porter ! Kmet Knanp
Edvare Barns MarrPrn Arrill .
M loots
I Wd Hill
Jean Eatridg
Barbara Porter
Jeanne Patoa .
Marie Pat ton
Claadine Gaetfrey
'Mary Jane Lam '
' Vraacea La"
Lola Dal Pirkena
Several Smart Affairs
On -Calendar Today
Two smart affairs 'are sched
uled for today. This afternoon
Mm. 'Victor Griggs will entertain
with a one o'clock luncheon at
Godfrey's followed by several
hours: of contract at the Grigg's
residence on South High street.
This evening Miss Henrietta
White will entertain with a host
ess shower in compliment to Miss
priscilla Fry, popular bride-elect,
at the George A. White home on
West Lefelle street.! Bridge will
be in play during the evening fol
lowed by a late supper.
j 1
P.E.O. Chapter Met
At Beechler's
Chapter G of P.E.O. met at the
home of Mrs. D. X. Beechler at
1618 Court street yesterday for a
dessert- luncheon. Additional
guests were Mrs. F. W. Settle
nilsr and Mrs. L. C. Bucknar of
chapter J, Wood burn, and Mrs.
C. Q. Zumwalt of chapter A. E.,
Hood River.-. j
A shower was given for Mrs.
Gordon Flnley and Mrs. C. A.
Spragne read a paper on Rio tie
Janlero, written by Mrs. R. E.
Shlnn. The next meeting will.be
held in two weeks at the- home
of Mrs. Silas Gaiser.
. , is. i
Pattern
r 7 . i
a. - lkA
- By ANNE ADAMS
You'll go to town tar this dash
ing style, or Just as happily wear
it on "gala" occasions? There's
new. chic in this stunning Anne
Adams shirt-frock, with Its spir
ited - lines in f 'classic' manner.'
What' more suggestive of winter
gaiety than to have pattern 4213
made-up in glistening satin or
rough .crepe . for dress-up, or ' an
everyday version in Jersey, or vel
veteen T. Go gay" with your but
tons and choose the brightest you
can find!- Even though you've
never made one single frock be
fore, yoall find this style easy as
can be and your budget apprecia
tive of the small fabric require
ments. Notice j the Jaunty turn
back collar, and choice of long or
short sleeves, i
: Pattern 4215 is available ' In
sixes . 14. 16. 18. 20, 32,; 34. 36,
33. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 34
yards 39 inch 'fabric Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instruction's
included. '- . S-Y .
Bend rUTKEJl CIXT3 tl5e) t
eoina er itampa (eoina prfcrre4)
for this Anne kim aaturv. Write
plainly B1ZK. NAMEH ADOKESS
- STTLK NUMBEB. , ,:
Write today tor jour eopy ot ear
now ANNK ADAMS PATTERN
bOOR. complete guide to the latest,
aajMrtea sperta clothe. dr-ep
trocke and. "t knme" at vie I roll-of
' new fabric a ad aeeeeeory ripe, tool
- You'll be delighted with the many -sacrnUoae
for : gifts, kiddiea tog,
party clothe i and jaaW ttylct all
jnit begging to be made," worn, and
admired BOOK riFTKE CKSTS.
PATTERy Flr-TEEN CE JiTS. TWI
TV-FIVE CENTS fOB BOTH WHCt
tXiDERED TOG ETHKH.
Addreaa order to The trregea)
Ftatesaas Patter DepL, 2 IS Sonth
Com mere il street. Sale. Ore Make
eceeaary eaeloourea. Your order will
be promptly attended tov - " -r
Orders customarily are filled with
in lour- daya feosn rnoeieed by
The Ptatesntao-; .
; Y. mf-v
,
f . 1 1 -
. - A S Y I
Y I
' Y YrSrv ' tA !!
II All !J
7fR
6WS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
..1 j ' Friday, November 20 ,
Married PeopleTs class of First Baptist church din-
ner at 6:30 p. m. at church.' "
. Women's Alliaacerof Unitarian church, Mrs. Albert
Dewey. 1537 Chemefceta at 2:30 p. ni.
l Knight Memorial church, silver tea, 2:80 p. m.
n Woman's Auxiliary of SL Paul's Episcopal church,
with Mrs. George Wood. 20J0 North. High street. 2:30
p. m. '- ' - i : S : -1 -
i Keiier Sewing flub meet with Mrs. G. N. Thompson
for all day meeting, no-host luncheon.
j- Hal Hibbard Auxiliary turkey dinner' for United
Spani&h War veterans at armory, 6:30 p. m.
League of Worn
jen Voters,
luncheon at Marion
hotel.
!. Harvest Home Tea at
2 to 5 o'clock. Bring donations.
' "Degree of Honbr, homecoming dinner, 6:30, K. of
. nail., i I .
Past. Patrons, JEa
stern
7:30 p. m. !
Maccabees, no-host dinner. Fraternal Temple, 7 p. m.
junior Maccabees, P-
, saturaay,
Woman's Relief Corps,
Sculptor Will
Speak Before
AA.U.W.
rjTlHE Salem branch of A
I will meet for a 1
I luncheon, Saturday.;;
A.U.W.
o'clock
jat the
First Presbyterian' churclj
' I Following the usual routine .of
business i several Interesting
ports will be given by chiirmen:
Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, legislative
tihairman, will outline her plan
for the year's work and will pre
sent some important problems,
a Mrs. R. , W. Tavenner,
tion chairman, is planning to ar-
'ijange an exhibit of toys and books
suitable for children of Various
ages and will tell when and where
these will be shown.
The publicity ! chairman, Mrs.
Glenn Stevens, will read three ar
ticles from the oational director's
tetter which points out opportuni
ties for action by the branches
in lines of library projects, .YA.,
peace conferences and sae will
then explain what the Sj a 1 e m
branch is doing. - Mrs. Marie Von
Eschen, chairman of international
relations' of the,' Salem Woman's
club, who is arranging a , peace
conference to be held here De
cember 3, will present the matter
fully.
The speaker will be f Adrien
yoisin. the well-known Portland
sculptor,, celebrated for his col
lection of sculptures of American
Indian types, principally of -the
Blackfeet tribe, i f -
, Voisin is also known for Y&s
vrork of i outdoor , Oregon,1! sculp
tured portraits, and bis studies ot
wild animals of the northwest.
His subject will be "A glimpse
Into a sculptor's studio-
Zonta CIul Holds
Noon Meetins
Members of the Zonta club met
ait the Marion h o t e 1 yesterday
noon for a business meeting and
lunch- Plans for the next meeting
were made and it was decided
that a treasury party will he held
at the home of Mrs. Victory Mor
ris on Friday evening, December
A. Miss Lillian McDonald will as
sist the hostess. ;
Members present at the meet
ing were: .'I
r MESn.lMKS
Victory Morrin !.s Verne Winkler
Win i trot lierrick
MISSES
Xellie Rehwab : Lillian MrDonald
Hazel Cook . .: Dorothy Peree
t)oris . Uichr i Barbara Barnc
. : - ; Dr. Helm Pearce .
McGee Home Scene
f Party
Mr. and Mrs: Walter McGee
frere hosts to their club recently
st their home in Eola. After din
her .pinochle was-played, high
$core going to the Swifts.iThose
who attended the affair include
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratzburg and
son, Hal. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Sau-
ter of Chemawa, Mr. and Mrs: L.
E Swift of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
t. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. BJ Rowe
and son, Billie. j ; j
Laura. y heeler Pattern
:YCJ &Yr
'THISSSSSSSJSSBTjTsaSdBSSSI a si '
Crecheted Beret And Pwrse
Patterti 1 tsa
Out" itofasclnate! this
dash
ingly, matched beret and bag. Cro
chet them ot three-fold Saxony, in
eingle and rib stitch! Pattern 1128
contains- directions . for - making
arid
. . - -
Jreat
10:30 at library and noon
Methodist Old People's Home,
Star, dinner, at . Godfreys,
m. meeting.
November zl f
Miller's Hall,! 2 p.
in.
Delta Phi Tea
Lovely Event
Yesterday
THE Delta Phi Mother's club
entertained with a smart in
) formal tea yesterday afternoon
In the Carrier room of the First
Methodist church. Calling hours
were from 2:30 to j 4:30 o'clock.
The affair was arranged in com
pliment to the Faculty Women's
club and Alpha Phi Alpha and
Beta Chi mothers' clubs.
Mrs. M. C. Findley received the
guests at the door ; and was as
sisted by Mrs. James McGllchrisi,
Mrs. David Pugh, Mrfc Carl Arm-
priest, Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mrs.
King Bartlett and Mrs. Stuart
Johnson.
i Assisting about the rooms "were
Mrs. O.' W- Emmons, (Mrs. L. O.i
Clement. Mrs.' L. L. Laws, Mrs.
H. S. Bosshard, Mrs. W. H. Bretx.
Mrs. O. H. Oehler, Mrs. Rose Bab
cock and Mrs. A. M. Chapman.
j Holly and red candles were at
tractively arranged about the re-i
ception rooms and the tea table
was centered with snowballs tied;
with red ribbons and flanked with
red tapers. .
I Presiding at the tea urns were
Mrs. Fred Alban Weil and Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser. Younger matrons;
assisting in the serving were Mrs.
Otto Paulus. Mrs. George Rhoten,
. Mrs. Gus Moore,- Mrs. Vernon!
Sackett, Mrs. Albert Cohen and!
Mrs-Roy Lockenour.
' " - y -Y-?; '
Officers Elected
At Meeting
, Iota Sigma of the W.C.T.l.
elected officers for; the coming
year at their meeting early this
week at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. L. Wesley Johnson. The new
officers, are: I Mrs. W. A. Barkus,
president; Mrs. John Van Lyde
graf, vice president; Miss Faith
Priday, recording secretary; Mrs.
James Daris, corresponding sec
retary; and Mrs. J. Verne Cannon,
treasurer.
. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Toizer, evan
gelists from New Zealand, told
of their work. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Loren Jimerson favored withi
marimba selections. Mrs. Fred;
Tooze, Jr., presented the lessoni
on alcohol education.
Dime Club Members
Are Entertained
Members of the Dime club were
'entertained at their first meeting!
of the year Wednesday nightwithi
ays. Tyier urovn as nostess.
i The -rooms were attractively;
decorated . with firethorn. Supper
was served later in the evening.
High score - for contract went toj
Mrs. Al Petre and Miss Gretcheni
Rinehart. '
i Those bidden were:.
ME8DAHES
Vernon Gilmore I Sephns Starr
Al Petre I Kalph Kinzer
Ray Bnaiek
MISSES
Gretehea Bineliart : Mansion Conner
i j Margaret Corey '
the set shown; Illustrations of it
and of all stitches used; material
requirements. 1 1
; Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) .for this, pattern
to The Statesman, Salem, Ore iron
Write plainly PATTERN NUM4
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS,'
of
MAXINE BUREN
Social Service
Group Hears
Speaker
Silas Gaiser, ssperintendent ' of
Salem public scBools was guest
speaker at a meeting ot the Mar
lon County Social Service asso
ciation held yesterday noon at the
'Argo hotel. , j
, Speaking on the work of the
Junior Red Cross of which he is
local chairman J : Gaiter outlined
the work of the organization.
'- "The Junior Red Cross has
three great purposes," ald the
speaker, "to gie service to oth
ers, to proemot world friendship
and promote health of body and
mind. Through international cor
respondence,, children cone to
know those: of jthe 49 fotler na
tions where the organization 'ex
ists. They exchange gifjts of hand
work and become acquainted with
the way other children live. Be
cause misunderstanding Is the ba
sis for suspicion, a deeper under
standing of other peoples will do
much to promote future , world
peace. ' v j :
"Service" for others is promoted
at home by making scrapbooks
and ' toys for ; the ) poor, forming
cleanup squads In the schools, vis
iting the sick.? i ,
Mr. Gaiser pointed out that the
work of the i Junior Red. Cross
is incorporated In the school room
work, making scrapbookand aid
ing the less fortunate jln other
ways. This trains the j child I to
recognize human needs and makes
him a better citizen. I;
- Members of the Social Service
association are: ' Elizabeth Gal
laher, president, ; and Effie Cook
from the Y.WJCA.; C. A. Kells.
vice-president; Blanche Allen. Gus
Moore, from the Y.M.C.A.: Grce
Taylor, treasurer; Myra McAlpIn,
Dorothy Halmes. Beatrice Turtle
and Erma La Riche'from the Mar
ion county department of health;"
Myra Shank:.' police matron; Nona
White, juvenile officer: Dorothy
Gordon, Miss i Mart, Sylvia Du
Boise and Susan Metchen, WPA
case workers; Mrs. L. D. Idleman,
Falrview home Elizabeth Hidden,
WPA main office; Olive Bynon,
Red Cross: Chet Larson, N.Y.A.;
Pearl Swanson. N.Y.A.. Willam
ette: Olive Dahl, Willamette dean
of women; Mildred Bartholomew,
Methodist church; ;J. E. Monroe,
Boy Scouts; ! Lewis McAllan, Sal
vation Army; Ethel Nestll. state
blind school; Agnew Emmel, Mrs.
Glen Moreley, State, hospital; Vio
let Swansom.r Salem public schools
continuation! school; Helen Bris
tow, public school attendance of
ficer; Clifford Moynman
O'Dell-Rohde Vowsare
Exchanged
At a beautiful "and ! impressive
ceremony Tuesday - n i K t Miss
Madeline Rohde. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hf Rohde, became the
bride of Harley O'Dell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O'Dell, at the hpme
of the bride, near McCoy.
Rev. Samuel Osborne read the
service before the family and a
few friends. Mrs. Theodore Rohde
played for the) songs and the wed
ding march. ' Mrs. Fred Rohde
pang "At Dawning" and Love
You Truly." ; j
. The couple: exchanged their
vows before an Improvised altar
of p a 1 m s, (chrysanthemums in
shades of yellow and orchid, and
candles in candelabra.
The bride Y who was given In
marriage'by brer father, was love
ly in a gown of white lace, made
on princess : lines with shirred
sleeves and train. Her veil of sheer
tulle was caugSt with orange blos
soms. She carried a bouquet of
pink Talisman roses and freeslas.
Miss Winifred Mikkern was the
honor attendant and wore a dress
of pink organza. She carried -a
nosegay -of blending flowers.
Miss Lorraine Rohde, sister of
the bride and i Miss Nellie O'Dell
were lovely bridesmaids.
A reception f oljowed the wed- s
fi"MSenSfn1. X:S?- are Vising
The couple left Immediately for ; At Jensen Home
a wedding. trip to San Francisco-- . -: . 4
and Los Angeles after which they Mr jtnd Mrs. Luther Jenson are
will be at home in MeMinnville. entertaining a number of house
For traveling the bride chose a guests this weak. Mr. and Mrs. A.
brown suit trimmed with fox. With Fvj Murray Yof Pocatello., Idaho,
it she wore brown accessories and and their two children, Jerry and
a corsage of roses and lilies of -the : Jean, arrived In: the capital last
alley. S week. They attended the Stanford- '
Both Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell are Oregon State game Saturday and
well known in MeMinnville. Mrs.;. will motor. to Corvallis this week
O'Dell is a graduate nurse of St., end to participate in the home
Vincent's. Mr, O'Dell is a promin- coming festivities and witness the
ent business man.
Miss Scurlock Honored
, At Scholarship Tea . :'-
' ' -. ? .
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional
secretary of university T; W. C. A.
was the honor guest at the annual Ted; Gottchalk. of -Boise, -Idaho.,
scholarship tea for which the Wit' are; also visiting ..at, the Jenson.
lamette T. W. C. A. was hostess home. YY ' " , r -.
Wednesday afternoon at Chresto . - .
cottage between the hours of three U ' ' ; ' ' A
and six o'clock. .Members of the Rickey Sun-
The tea table was lovely with a shine club who attended the tusi-
centerpiece ef white gardenias ness and social meeting this week
and covered with a lace cloth. Are Mesdames'F. Miner, R. Shaw,
Those who poured during the aft- J. C4 Simpson, William Carothers,
ernoon were Mrs. Roy Lockenour, F. Fulton. IL Taylor, U. E. Swift,
Miss Marian Morange, Mrs. MerCMiie Mary Fitteringham and Mrs.
ton Peck and Dr. Helen Pearce, F. Smith, the hostess.
Special Machmelesa Oil .Vapor..
PERAIANENTi. WAVE
' .WITH THIS COUPON ! - - Ur- .C3
Tkto CiHipoii win m T mtij i.oa ' Jy
'on yoar MwhlMlM. Fmnjurtnt ;We! O J a
Ul fiMr Wwe h MnliirirMlHd at IS - : .
r 1
Women's Editor
Let's
Appetizer Served
To Very Best
Company, , ,
! These' articles and thotic
i to follow will Interest wom
en who plan to prepare their
own Thanksgiving dinner.
Recipes tor appetizers, tur
key, stuffing, vegetables and
desserts -: jire j well worth
clipping.' They are tuned to
local, conditions, they're
recipe and Mens actually
tested by the ; writer. Clip,
and you'll have a complete
file for this and ..many
Thanksgivings to come.
HEN canapes or appetizers
are to be included on- the
very best company menu.
there's opportunity for plenty of
-original artistic ability., ,
Potato chips are a handy base
for appetizers and may be fresh
ened in the oven and spread light
ly .with softened cream cheese, a
little j anchovy paste or some "
minced chives and olives.
paper thin ' slices of stuffed
egg make good appetizers. Stuff
w ft h a highly seasoned filling
with mustard, tobascb sauce, may
be a little - anchovy or sardine
paste. . .
For 1 a canape, or , tiny , open
faced sandwich, use a very thin
strip of toast and top with a small
sardine.-
Tiny green celery stalks, stuffed
with a mixture of cream cheese
and nuts make attractive appet
izers. For more pretentious appetizers
try mixing 1 cup mayonnai&e,
cup chili sauce, a can of caviar,
1 tablespoon chopped green pep
per, some gratedonlon. Halve a
hard cooked egg. place upside
down on a piece of tomato and
cover with the mixture.
For another, cook frankfurters
for a few minutes In water, marin
ate for an hour, cut in 1 inch
lengths,' roll In chopped parsley.
Serve with a toothpick.
Canned Mushrooms
More Popular
Several Oregon growers are pro
ducing mushrooms commercially
and because of the Increased de
mand are finding it necessary to
enlarge both the growing and the
c a n n t n g space and equipment.
Thfere was a time, when most can
netf mushrooms were imported but
women now realize that locally
canned mushrooms, like many oth
er Scanned foods; are best.
!
Mjarkets Offer Many
Fish for Friday
frhe markets offer a variety of
fisfi again this week. There's sal
mom to boil, broil or bake. Perch
is good fried, halibut bakes or
boils, crab goes nicely In either
creamed dishes or salads and
shrimps appear as a cocktail, sal-'
ad or baked dish.
Shredded parsnips and grape
fruit make a good salad combina
tion when French dressing is
used. Add a yttle color to the top
in (the' form of parsley or pfcn
ientos. ,
. ! -Y . ..- .Y-1.
Lobster looks just as nice, cr
evn. better on the table as in the
fishman's displays. Broiled It's
good, as salad It's delicious ard
served a la king it's even better.
- i ; ' '
When French frying sweet po
tatoes, be sure to parboil about
half done first, then drain well
and drop fnto deen fat.
Oregon-Oregon State game., Mrs.
Jenson and Mr. '.Murray are bro-
ther "and; sister. , .
"Mrr.: Jenson'4 mother,- Mrs. - O.
L. .'Murray:, and - her son, W.AR.
Murray, are . here f rom-.ucson, -'Arizona.
Two suiters. Mrs. Elbert
Cain- of. Salt Lake City and Mrs.'
A longer, lasting wave that abso- , ;
lately tequlres no finger .waving.;' .
Ko electric attachments Lto the .
head. Pure rapor steam - revital- .
lies 'the half'. An oil treatment and " : '
I ' permanent wave In one. This peT
' . cial - lasts .an thlsweekfr t ry ;-
, ' Teieonone 7955 Y - :-.'
MILLER'S BEAUTY' SHOP
MRSL HALEY, Mgr.
st to "dmfcn
Talk: .Turkev With the
Selection of.- Several Good
i Stuffings 6r Festive ,
Turkey is Advised :
LET'S TALK TURKEY ! Y
At least let's discuss the stuffing and decide right now
what's to fill the piece de resistance of the Thanksgiving
dinner. ; -' " 1 t -t1".-;
There's always a question asf to whether the stuffing feelings in J"" u,e f,B
should be moist and rich like your inother made, or dry and jether or perhaps thecau
flurry like your mother-in-law's. . ttH YT" the afternoon
There's always the problem of a eryone' can be sorry that ; there Harvest1 flowers yegetables of
fancy dressing like oyster, fruit or wasn'Jt more than Just one; taste -.fr " make attractive center
any of newer stuffings which around. , : J- Djeces for this traditional day, and
should be included in this tradl-We'll save the plainer stuffings J cjeTer oman may combine
tional feast.' , 1 for later, giving the prospective them tQ prodace a really effective
Mavbe that 's whr the turkey cookitime to decide on her more .. ,
7- - . ..
nas two cavities, ana wny mere s
a chance for three stuffings. The
favorite, that's what, your mother
used to make) goes in the main
cavity. The second favorite ( that s
what "his" mother used to make)
goes in a casserole, and gains
favor from some of the giblets,
spirited away from the gravy. The
third, or more modern goes into
the smaller neck-cavity, and ev-
Today's Menu
A nsn amner win do servea to-
night, and here's the menu:
Cabbage-Carrot .Slaw
Boiled Salmon
Egg Sauce
, Spiced Beets
Relishes
Apple Betty
.
Orange: juice and some grated
rind added to the liquid off the
beets, with some cloves for spice
and cornstarch to slightly thicken
makes a good flavor.
Egg sauce with plenty of
tinnnaif nanl.. anf nwli.M a
Ma of mnihrnnmii rliM fnlnr ind
flavor to the salmon sauce.
Ghoup I
7 4 40 Y,;.:;'
-J"K v iJ ,
w - W lv,Jm,tmt ..ay 1 ".mi vTl'-r-' I - mrii "i in. -if i V I ' iu-UlA. hii ir n id m ff ' VA I'
vp- i "ti:: y
Elegant Sllka and Acetates la alf the best
shades such' as "gosslpreen," royal blue.
brown, red, rust, navy. Sixes
12 to 44- :
'.
: 5v:?: 4-?YY GROUP '3- Y&X
? Silk .Dresses lnthe very moderni manner! v
V Oamba -crepes, faille- novelty crepes, etc
YY "New shades, Olympics blue, : ed of the"
" V earth, bright rust, brown, gTeen, navy;
W 2SMYS$10.95 125.00
yY Y MYi '- Y Y Y ;.
Vl---:;:
YY
7.1
. .. : .. . - j - m n ;
i . r
novei lining.
i Hjre is one of my favorites:
pAfS i CRACKER STXFFIXG
. 2 quarts cracker crumbs
cup diced turkey fat or
. -- . I suet ' . r ' J . ." v
i 1 cup. stock or water;; ;
t cup chopped parsley i
Crated rind two lemons -'
1 teaspoon salt !
Chop 'the fat and crumble It
with I the crumbs. Add other in-
gredfents jand mix welL! This fills
turkey; cut the recipe down: if to
be used lin neck cavity. ! The
.iiavof 01 tnia recipe comes s irum
lemoh riad and the parsley.
v Sausage stuffing Is a rich one.
but tery popular In some families.
I SAUSAGE stuffing;
1 jpound pork sausage : Y
5 cups cooked rice ;
IM ups; diced celery j j .
H eup01ced onion ,
. 2 teaspoons ' ponltry seasoning
salt benDer to. taste
Fry sausage with onion and
celery until vegetables are clear
but not ;brown.. Toss with remain-.;
ing ingredients to mix thoroughly.
Thl? will mi nt t a 1 A.nnnnrl trtrkeY-
I. I ' .
Those iwho like fruity ' flavors,
- A sudden flash
- .winter jedat'is a fashion signal 1o chic
Y this season ! Come see these new short I
sleeve frocks, princess,-tunic and pep.!
lum fashion?,' too. Come see such colors'
as Danger - Red," Electric Blue, Rasp
berry, Winter'; Green, Coronation Gold I
1 .
Wool fi'ocks
colder .weather.
AC; Diaca, orown, -nitner and yon, blue
; M $125 1. $19.75
- J. ...
-
:-5.S'"Jni unpacked some rery lovely
Y Wah Crocks . . . some Nelly. Done and
v. - others yott-U want' to see and have for
yonr home, wear for now . . ;t new orints "
, , nw colortASUe. , a IJJ"5
ft 1 12 to 44 Yi ..i. 1-9S te $2.95
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YYiIt Costs No llbre to EnjoyMiller
Homeraaking
Styles.. Food
Fa:
Family Gathers to
Celebrate With ,
Festive meat i
Simplicity in table decofatlons
should be, the theme of the
Thanksgiving centerpiece because
the meal Is traditionally a famll
affair. ' - . .
It's perhaps the most Important
feast-of the season with the time
when the j clan gathers from dis
tances td express thanks "for
blessings; of the year.
Perhaps; members snow i n e i r
.
Remember however, when ar
ranging the table, that the center
piece shoold be low enough to
see over, j and the candles high
, enough to see under, for some
' members of the family may not
have seen! each other for a ions;
time.- : .. - Y...Y i '
I'd advise the u s e of paper
tablecloths if the family will ap
preciate the modern tottch,.tney re
t nurn and -.Ve additional
col. anTWay;
; I . .
PlentV Of liutter in
Vegetahles
Plenty of butter added to the
boiled parsnips makes second
helpings necessary. Cut the Teg
etable lengthwise for best flavor.
with their I fowl will like
V APRICOT STUFFUfO
Vl
1
Vk
' 2
cup celery
tablespoon chopped parsley
pound dried, apricots
cups bread crumbs i .
cups eracker crumbs ,
1
teaspoon, salt and paprika
Mix all i together a n d lightly
stuff in the turkey. i ,
of color 'neath
GROVP 2
"ot extreme amartneaa
for
Alpaeas in Kellr rrn
Daily
rust,- black, brown, hither and yon.' blue
GROUP 4
Quality ' -