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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1936)
PAGE SIX The OltEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 8, 1S3S and Featiires : of Homemaking : Styles . Food st . to" omen i MAXINE BUREN Women' Editor Society.. Clubs NeWS Iritere I Au Revoir Tea Is Event Of This Afternoon A lovely affair, this afternoon for the younger set la the Informal tea tor -which Mlas Jlorence and Mlas Franeea Lilburn will enter tain at the F. L. Lilburn home on North Cottage street In honor of Miss Frances and Hiss Dorothy Mott. The Misses Mott are leaving December 16 with their parents. Congressman and Mrs. James Mott ' for Washington D. C, where they will spend the winter. Guests will call between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock. , . - ' The hostesses and honor guests -will receive informally in the Hy ing room. Miss Maxlne and Miss Eileen Goodenough will tarnish music during the tea hours. - Small lighted Christmas trees and red tapers will decorate the rooms. The tea table will be cen tered with an attractive, arrange ment of red cellophane apd foliage and red candles. ' Miss Mary Ross Holts and MUs Jeanette Welder will pour. Assist ing in the serving will be Miss Al ice Ann Wlrtx, Miss Shirley Hunt ington and Miss Frances Lilburn. . Those who have been asked to " bid an reroir to the honored guests are: MISSES . Nancy Strlckiia Carmen Jean Vehra IX Kaahmlder Jonrptiina Mora Bernlea Elgin Bettr Jo Schott Mary Ann Owens Mollis Jean Maaon Betty Byrd Ruby Wilson v Janet Bjrrd Jeanette O ruber - - Mary Rom Holts Mary belle Tantla Betty Demareat Janice Nelson . Betty 8chleman Roberta Tocum Bybll Ppeara - Janice Lemmon . Leone. Spauldlng Helen Austrin Ioria Harold M. Southwick . Varararet Barrett Daphne Porter, . v-. Shirley Huntington Ilene Paulson (. ,": Alios" Ann Wlrts Betty Cooper . Jeanette Welder DonnabeMe Savaga V . Marietta DePres Mahella lilburn " MESDAMES , . . James W. Mott J. C Leedr Lions Auxiliary Meet ; , Thursday , : The Lion's Auxiliary .will meet ;. for a one o'clock luncheon Thurs t day at the Golden Pheasant. Later t the group will enjoy an Informal afternoon at the home of Mrs. ',. Virgil Golden. In the Valley Social Realm , J., Junior Club's Dance Charming Affair J1 . :. Silverton One of the charming pre-holiday affairs was the Junior Women's Club invitational darfce at the armory Friday night. A nlrht iVt itlrllt ffAot wan iimH overhead and lighted Christmaa t fees , and greenery were used around the walls. Music was turn-" ished by the Wesley orchesra. t" 'Resfaterina at the dance were Mr. i?l M.fj,,-ftluoia' . lira Ruasell Coomler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rod-enhera-er, Mr. and Mrs. I., J. Syrlnjr, Mr. and Mra Floyd IngTahm of Albany. VI let Herlgirtad. Ernest Bybergr. O. W. . Delay. Thor M. Thorkihlson. Iris Che ney, Rudy Scteanks, La Forrest McDon iwy, nuay rcnanas, xavorrest aicuon- aid. Ual Mcciure. Theika Behrends. "$T&-i2$. Cher Davis. Iris V. Plummer. Mr. ne K were pia,cea on jne ta (M Mrs. Fred Bnker. -ble which was . centered with a Mr. and Mri" Harry -L .Rlchea. Mr. miniature bride and groom.j ?Pd "J- Theodore It. Riches.MVr-arfid t . Mrs. -Donald Kimple will enter M r. Theodore Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. .iaonrl t i c Iewey Allen. Mr. and Mra Warren Ji Uin f or the plssure Of Miss Sav Crabtree. Madelyn Best. Mike Hannan "ge at her home in" WCst Salem Jr., Elisabeth McDonnell. Wesley Mc-- iHtnncn, Mr. and Mrs. John Kvenson. Mr. and Mrs. ' Odin Johnson. Robert Lewla. Chris HeriKstad. Mr. and Mra. -W. GHley, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Pruitt i iiiicni, r Knit m I r . ... injKr ' at Salem, Mr.- and Mrs. 41. E. Shoe- amute of 4saletn. Albert A. Rasnrasaen, Jo Pruitt of Salem. E. O. - Coomler, Miss Marjorie Pruitt of 6alem. John Coomler, Ellen Chrtatensen. Elmo Lindholm. Shirley' EvenaoW. and W timer McDowell of Sa lem. Mrs. Fred Schar. Earl Srhar. F. E. 4 'half an. Ruth M. Hubba. Wealer Wil liams, Earner . Duncan, Mr. and Mra i,,"?"wMr ian1TMr- Ro?;rt . and Mrs. Lee In man, Mr. and Mrat 6. r! 7 be record-keeper for the com smith. Mr. and Mra. R. iFtsjereU. Dor- Ins year, Lottie Smith chaplain. iih Elliott. KnrHa Vmn nt S!alm VTerhert PiV 9rnt trliinhuth SailrDoraer of Salem. Oeorre w. Jack-. . son of Salem, Lawrence Brown of Sa- , ton, .Ida Je. Eaton of Salem, Mr. and Mm. Huarh Ranse. Mr. and Mra Albert Lerfald. Beth Sypher. Marion Palmer of --CorvMUia, Nellie Shaw. Brad; Sy . phcr. ETJJon Anderson of Portland. Hel- en Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson, Norman H. Eastman. Blanche B. . Brown.Jtndred McKnisrht. Jkfarlon Hob- i'j: fLTt-Z OK", Robert stn' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bohne. Mr. and iMra R. O. Jorge nn. Elolae Schwab, Frank Johnson, Dorothy White. ,Don- .aid Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs." Henry Schult- Mrand-Mril"iro5rRo"Ml" AJfSi Mr? Bernard Cross. Celia Hanan. Kenneth Hannan, Mr. and Mra Walter Claus, Mr. and Mra. Russell. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Jans of Balem. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Klah. Mr. and Mrs. Lewla Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Br)'on, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Titos. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'a vender, Mr. and Mrs, James Scarth, MclTta Hewitt. Alta R. Hewitt, W. E. Iari. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Starr, Mr., and Mra. Larry Austin. Mr. and Mra.. I. D. Smaller. Irma Hlmmel of Saem, , sen. Harold A. Larson, At Strand, Ber - trim Strand. Olaa. Green. Ruth Wtoieb-r riL uarm iawrrr. ueanor jtovn.r it ter Rachel.-Meryl Terry.. - Roy Freda. Gay Larsen. Frances Nel- son, Bernie Aaa, Viona Mobers of Fa-- lem. Joha NlcoU Peiory Ackerman, Mr. M?JiM ,,Kht- l an2. , K. L. McCleary. Mr. and lira E Dcj tiulre. vyoodrow Money, Clara, ueru. , Thu' AftPITTlAOn ' - - ': Mr. and Mrs. Rholin Cooler. Mr., and A "IS AllCmOOH, ...... Mra Ray McKee. Sid Morley. Ella Lar- t - 5 ; " - ... i.., on, Knute Dlserneaa,- Marie Balme, - The regular monthly , mectlnif Mr. and Mra H. B. v Latham. Charles of the board of directors of the UT" w "Llif Tif!I-tl,,r fet of Mt. Ansel. C Poman of Mf. An arel. H.- Bennett of Mt. Ansel, Helen IHckerson, Amoa Benson. Oscar-. W. ' Johnson, Eunice Maulding. Mr. .' and t Mra Cteorge Steelhammar. - . . - Wheatland Fifteen members ' attended the all-day meeting of . the Wheatland Social Service club held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fowler at Wheat land and made plans for the -ba- . saar to be held at the Wheatland community hall Thursday; De cember 17. i -. ' . ' :" - Independence -The Kill Kare bridge club was entertained at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. William Cockje Friday night following ; a no-host at the Monmouth hotel, High scores for the ' play were held by Mrs. Harrison Brant and . ur- rearly X Hedges.. ' . - SOCIAL f r Tuesday, December & v - Past Presidents of Women js Relief Corps meet with Mrs. Florence Shlpp. Dinner served at noon. ": Sons of Union Veterans of ! the Civjl war and aujjl-' iary, joint installation. 7:30. Worain'i clubhouse. -X - -The North Salem W. C. TI U. will meet with Mrs. Maud Roberts, 816 Shipping. 2 p. m. Alpha Mu Delphian. 9:30,1 library. i : Juvenile Neighbors of Woodcraft. 4 'p. m.. Fraternal temple, Christmas practice. f ' J ' ' Tri-County Medical auxiliary. :20 dinner at the .home of Mrs. M.C. Flndley. 325 North !20th street. - . Rickey Sunshine club with! Mrs. Floyd Beard, at 2.'' -j ' x.'"' -.7 : vfl i Wednesday, December 9 ; Missionairy srelety -' of ' Fiifst Presbyterian church, ' 2 pi m. f , ... - ; ' ' , American Lutheran Guild, 2 p. m'-. church parlors. . F. O. E. drill team, card Pfty, 2 p. m. Women's Missionary Sodetjy of the First Cosjgrega tlonal cihurch, meet at home ctf Mrs. George Rossman, 910, N. CapltoL 2:30 p. m. j V .vl'i :-r Women's oFreign Missionary society of the First . Methodist church meet in Carrier room, 2 : 1 S p. tm. U Thursday, Dejfmber 10 Beta Sigma Delphian, library, 7:30. Friday, December 11 Florence Vail Missionary (society of Calvary Bap- . tist church, meet at 1:30 for a dessert luncheon. I - i r . I Missionary Guest Of Frierids-On Wednesday, TlfRS. J.' J. NTJNN and Mrs. F. R. Ill Leonard will be hostesses to tj x'-i r tj. Tt.. r hjb x i neat vs. cucit a wsau eroun. Africa, who will be in Sa- lem Wednesdsy and Thursday of this week. Rev. and Mrs. Neal are well known In ?alem aa the former for 25 years pastor of the largest Presbyterian church in the world. . f," w iae a,aranM -with membership of ten thousand ciaf,on re " WQTi . at Elat. Africa. The Neals are on furlough - and are making , head- quarters in Portland where their two daughters are in school. 1 On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Neal will speak before members of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, and address the prayer meeting in the evening. She will show slides of -life in African . -On Thursday Mrs. Neal will be the honor guest at a luncheon at the Nunn home on 940 North 19th and again at open house in the anernoon from 2 to' 4 o'clock when friends are Invited to call. Thursday night Mrs. Neal will address the Willamette auxiliary at a dinner in the "Presbyterian church. Brenda Savage Honored At Informal Parties ! i Honoring: Miss Brenda Savaee popular bride-elect. Miss Sylvia Dii Boise and Mrs. Helen Lamb en- tertained with a delightful pre- nuptial shpwer at the home of Mrs. Winnie ! Pettyjohn. Twenty four guests were bidden. The evening was spent Inform ally and nariU vri In till. A tinf- ' - -r-j. n. " fet supper was served later In the ower honored the , bride-to-be. tonight. .. r , ' MaCCabeeS Elect for Coming Year The regular i meeting of the Maccabees lodge was held Friday .night and officers elected. Har ley King was named past com mander, Henry McCollum. com mander, andi Howard Kins:, lieu- tenant-commander. Virgil Parkey Engler mistress of arms, and Rob- r-.rAn i anin.i Thmm Z' ' - Meeks was chosen as picket, Alice - Gibson first guard. Raymond Stryker second guard and F. H. Weir trustee for one vear eir trustee I or one year. ' - ; - - - v ' , Anna Mae Grabenhorst -fT C.,J ' XlOSteSS OaiUrtiay . : , . Miss "Anna Mae Grabenhorst en- ttalned a group of friends Sat- urday night at her home on East . Washington. " The evening ;.was spent in playing cards and at a late .'hour : refreshments were TKbse present Included Misses & nave not only late music but Ora. Elliot, Virginia Martin, Jere f ks 1 1 re ad bjr the-jna-Simmons. Jan Simons. Clare Mar- chine.. m l . " shall.' Louise Hayes. Rowena Pp- . " . f ; John. Phyllis Selander. Anita R"-., Mrs. Seymour, Jones has just sell Lill an Townsendv i Jeturoed from a 4 weeks stay on V ister ui i m h mj, Zl. son, .iizaDeuL sieeu.-juuo -1."-'"'- am. iui ii-c lj wjwuh. - hostess. Anna Mae Grabenhorst ... j . , - , I . . - f , t - ' . - ; -, . -I ! : . , - . . Y.W.C.A.: Tea .Held - , . . , T.W.CA. to scheduled for today beginning at o'clock. Mrs. Claude Glenn will preside at the meeting. ; J '- ;'- From 3 to I there w.lll be a tea at -which new members of the board and officers will be propos-. ed. Election of; officers will be held, throughout the day. ? i ;: Hospital Dance on ' Thursday Members of the nursing, staff of the Salem general hospital, en- tertaining physicians, their wives and members -of the board, will dance at the Castilllan on Thurs- day instead ot Tuesday as prev- iously . announced. . Mrs.- Neal Kowles is general chairman for the affair, ;! " J - - -. CALENDAR KappaAlphaTheta Alumnae Group To Meet Tonight rjIHE Kappa Alfha Theta alum I I nmm WAnn 4m CaIaw, will li. am. .J-i a - .i , sciiioiucu as. ss ouiai u uiiukcu iflialr tonight at the home of Mrs. T4ylr Hawkins on Fairmount Hifl. Mrs. George Hug will be the ,,8t,nR oatef This will be the . nrr( meeting of the year for the H?p; bU8Ae,M1 ffieK w,11.b heH followed by a social evening. w. Weila Baum Wallace Careen hra Rot s Keen WUlard Marshall James L. Sear a Richard Slater Guy Vincent Smtth N. E. Beeney Clifford Brown Keith fowell Geonre Hua Taylor Hawklna Miss Esther Wood t 11 V ATm VT-a dfttltow At Dennis Home and Mrs. M. P. Dennia en tertained members of the Sana Sofci club, on Saturday night in theSir home. Four tables of 500 wefe in play during the evening an high honors went to Mrs. Al Pripp and Guy Williams, second to Mrs. Guy Wiliamr and Al T PrOpp. Alfred Propp Jr. was awarded the guest prize. Members included Mr. and Mrs Oscar Dencer. Mr. and Mrs. Wll- ..r-MrLufe::ttssre: Ruth Sayre. Louise M(. and Mrs. L. M. Case. Mr. and Mfs. Al Fropp, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Moses will enter- ta n the group at their North- Capitol-street residence in two weeks. e . . . r . . 31etllOulSt MlSSlOnarv Sbciety to Meet The Woman's Foreign- Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will convene on Wednes day at 2:15 o'clock in the Carrier reom. J Mrs. Lena T.lslp ia In chare-o nt eChfitmas program! The, pro-gi-am is as' follows:. .Mrs. John , Robins, the devotions; Mrs. L." D. Wfterman. "A Detour": Mrs. A Underbill. "Every where Christl . 3 as"; Christmas carols led- by rs. S. M.I Hall; Mrs. Lena Usle, "A Diamond In the - Rough"; 'MChrjstmas in the Congo." Mrs. LjaMoine Clark. The Christmas of- fering willjbe presented by Mrs. Ada MUler. A cordial invitation to all worn ttnded. women to attend is being ex- Teacher ,Gives Memorial J In Mother's Name iWhen Mrs. Ina Gilbert, a teach of Broadman. Oregon; decided give a reading machine to some blind woman as a memorial to ber mother, Mrs. Anna E. Taylor, she pjut the selection of the one to re ceive the gift in the hands of Sup erintendent Gamble of the school fbr the blind in Portland, j Mrs. Anna V. Robbins of Route 4, Salem,- was chosen to receive the reading machine that was pre sented in the name of Mrs. Taylor agnd now with her radio and the new machine Mrs. Robbins is able - the Double V ranch near Santa OBA - where she visited ner WOOd Ville. daughter, Mra. Robert mmm .g - 1 , r How Long Can a 1 rwm f Three-Quarter Wife f Hold Her Husband? OU have to work at marriage to make a success of It. Men ay be selllah, onsympatnetic. but that's the way they're made and . you might aa well realise it. - J When your - back - aches and yeuir nerves scream,' dont-take it! out on 'your husband. He can't possibly know how yon teeL -: . I For three generations -one wo miair has told another how to go "imiling through" with Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It) helps Nature tone up tBa sys tem, thus i lessening the . discom forts . from the functional dis orders which women - must en dure in the three ordeals of life: l.j Turning t r o m girlhood to womanhood. 4. Preparing, for motherhood." 3. - Appro aching niiddie ' age." Don't be a three-quarter wife. take- LYDIA E. - PINKHAM'S VFinTirrAnt.i! rnutinrwn . n a P5 Smiling ..Through." Several Clubs Are Feted Today At Luncheons, TODAt" is club day with several hostesses entertaining; mem bets of their clubs and additional guests.' " ' . ;: . v - . : Mrs. John Carson has bidden a number of additional guests and members of her bridge club to her South Commercial street home to day. A 1 o'clock luncheon will be served followed by an afternoon of cards. ) ' m Special guests for the affair are Mrs. Lowell Kern, Mrs. Ellen Tuel, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Walter Barsch. Mrs. Frederick .Lamport and Miss Elis abeth Putnam.; : ' . Club members bidden include r MESDAMES Taylor Hawkins; , Frits Blade 1 Daniel Fry, Jr. Cornell Dyer : , Frank Spears I Prince Byrd Ercel Kay T. A. Roberta Keith Powell i Arthur Rahn John 'Carson ' . Mrs. , Frederick S. Lamport is honoring members of her club at a luncheon today at her home in Ben.Lomand park. Tables of con tract will be in play during the afternoon. The Christmas motif -will be used in the table decora tions. . - Club members include: Z2rn MESDAMfiS Henry W. Meyers Linn C Smith Clarence K Frederick Lamport Loula UthmunJ Mrs. H. G. Maison will preside at a smartly arranged affair today when she honors members of her club at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Ta bles for 'contract will be in play following the luncheon.. Christ - r ... - . . . J?8 decorations wIIUmj used about jooms. JhoBe b!"DAliEa F. w Poorman William Mott Ronald Jonea John Elliott Ifvechan Tr v- McMechan t. pierce Woman's Relief Corpus fleets Officers The Woman's Relief Corps met Saturday at Miller's hall for el- ection - of officers. Appointments of. other officers will be announc ed later. Officers elected .or the year are: President,: Bertha Ray; sen ior vice president, Mary Acker man; Junior vice president, Laur Tandy; chaplain, Helen M. South wick; treasurer, . Hattie B. Cam eron; conductor, Mary straw; guard. Alice Adams. Delegates were elected for the convention to be held in Albany for-June Include Maud Chltten- den, Mary Wlrti, Rose Chrlstof- ferann . Marv straw. Jennie Mar- tin. Lulu Boring, Goldie Kyle., Cordelia La Bare, Mae McCrea, Donna Pratt Myra Dotson, June,' Wallace and Mettle Schram. Al- Clark, Miss Ina D. Koon, Mabel Lock wood. Lira Tandy,, Grace Stuart, Elsie Rhoten, Vera Glov er, Amanda Crtim, Marty Conley and Ethyl June Ray. ' ' Mrs. Minton Is Given Farewell Dinner Mrs. Emma : Minton, who left Friday to make her home in Los Angeles was entertained by mem bers of the Woman's Alliance at the country home of Mrs. Roy Burton recently. " Those who at tended -the farewell dinner were Mrs. C. L. Hamilton; Mrs. John Pollock; Mrs. F. A. Weil, Mrs. Littlefield, Mrs. Zero Polaire,' , Mrs. Grace Hatton, Mrs. Hallie Hinges, . Mrs. Helen Goodenough Mr. "Roy Burton. . , Mrs. Minton, who lived aUHood 5th streets for 45 years, will reside in a new home in Los An- eles bu,lt tot her hy ; her two ons who also live in the Callfor- oia city. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Fit siarvaloiM sssmyaos ana a thrill; boa, staka elaaa sow to iul Au.r.l;. U. Wsrlaao of rSs SoutK-ftoUea Mathorss, -MOunWa bargMs, wx44 allyl and , park- Kag lakaa. A tportsiMas pvtdnkq owa autJi9rriUg ia auwt tknt, or f igKtirtq tK -aioarter of tha Great Barrier Coral Raaf. CANADIAAUSTRALASJAN LINERS i . "AORANGI" AND "NIAGARA" j-iiv (rm vo YuTa. c v ' "Amr ho. UOU m, wo"J uTtcT aM JtosMrlnaly lev iwm4 Iris M.IImm. R data, CoWa aai tim4 Oshl VOUR OWN AStNT.or ata.fhc. WW W, n. litacoy. Ca.nl w. sr. ow. Wm4. y no in Tail immbt t, un . J With Salem Folk at O.S.C. 1 With final in the offing and next weekend ' a closed . one.! stu dents entered ; into a the social whirl with much : enthusiasm. . ' The . first . big all-school formal affair' .the Sophomore Cotillion, was '. held Saturday evening to the music of Johnny Bosch and his swing;, band. A large' ultra-modern band platform: towering half way to the celling , was used to por tray the dance moderns theme. At one end of the-ballroom a unique i bar was erected at which punch was servedrihroughout the evening. Looking handsome in white ties and tails were Orvllle Varty, Ed Fronk, and Bob Brown- ell; and swaying lightly to the modern rythms we saw Shirley Cronemiller, demurely dressed in flowered taffeta; Frances Doolit tie,, radiant In rose moire; G retch en Gamer, looking . stunning . in black velvet; and Alice Dobell. attractive in blue; taffeta trimmed with du bonnets velvet ribbon. - ., ; y see . ... . - . 'Labufnum Grove", the first play of the season, was presented by the Mask and Dagger Drama tic club Thursday and Friday err enlngs: Salemites in attendance were Dorothy Williame, Maxine Gahlsdorf, Bonnie Baldock; Cleo Ritnerand Margaret Gillette' who motored down from Salem. . The Tegular meeting of the pre sidents of :' the : women's living groups was held Monday in the Memorial Union Tea room. Cleo Ritner, p res f dent of Alpha Chi Omega and Mary Lois Driggs, pre sident, of Kappa Delta attended. With King Football passing oat of the picture unto next year we want to mention that 'Don Coons, who gained his berth' on the first team late ta the season, will, re tarn to his old place." '" Basketball fever is getting us again. We notice that various boys who were outstanding in high school basketball are making a place for themselves In college basketball also. Ike Wintermute. the well-known forward, was changed to the, position of guard last week In order to secure the needed drive for the Orange var sity. Phil Salstrom, a freshman in agriculture, has earned 'attention for his performance in early-season Rook basketball. Delmar Gwynn figured prominently In the Sigma Nu bid for championship In intramural basketball. The victory .was snatched front the Sigma Nil basket .heavers by a 17 to 16 tally in a thrilling struggle ; that had the fans wild with excitement throughout the tilt. Bern Glaisyer, a bulwark in defense for the Phi Delts, sprained bis ankle In a pile up on the floor this week and wll) be out i of play for a short while. " Outstanding: girls In archery making a score of SOO points for 90 arrows were appointed on m committee to organize an Archery club on the campus. Salem girls awarded this honor were Margaret Kaster and Frances Doolit tie. .'- The local chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society - in electrical engineering announced thjs pledging of Phil Brownell, Delta Tan Delta. Fruit growers held a. three-day conclave on the -carapus this last week for discussion of problems of general Interest to both com mercial and 'private growers. Five prominent growers, were appointed to represent the group in all mat ters directly concerning them. W. J. Langford of Salem was made memberof this committee. By POPULAR DEMAND! WE ARE RENEW1NQ OUR, FORMER PORTRAIT OFFER... j 3 810 PHOTOGRAPHS r- ONE TO BE ' COLORED IN OILS ... v ' i We give you a selection of proofs from which to Choose" your favorites! Come to our 'studio' just as you are ." , Ko appointment, necessary I THE HOME OF GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY JESTE STUDIO- 1 (BALCONY OF MILLER'S") V : Fillings Biscuit AVariations Make I most a iWhole Book Of GOOD old baking- powder .biscuits may be varied in so many ways. One manufacturer of ready-made biscuit mix has even written a booklet of variations of this one quick bread. . .. j ! , ' . ' ; My files yield many ways . Here s a basic reaper! i 2 ups flour i ! ..4. cup shortening H teaspoon salt - ; 4 teaspoons baking powder s cup milk - . : For cheese biscuits use the same recipe but with . cup sharp gra ted cheese and using only 2 table spoons of shortening. - , For another cheese biscuit try' : .FIMFOTO ROLLS j : Make regular biscuit dqugh, roil out. Heat 2 packages pimento cheese and a little butter in top! of double boiler, spread on biscuits, put together close in a pan. Bake 460 degrees for IK to 18 minutes, i Another , fancy biscuit is this sweet one: k I MARMALADE BISCUITS Cut 4 inch squares of dough, cover half with marmalade, fold over and bake.. Pierce top 'with a fork before' baking. . : ' The sweetness ; of butterscotch Is ta . : -j BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS Cream 13 cup butter and J cup brown augar. Spread on dough and roll like Jelly Toll. Cut, stand pieces on end and bake. f To-make cinnamon Tolls of reg- ular biscuit dough, try this recipe; - Mix a paste of canned milk, su gar and cinnamon to taste. Spread on biscuit dough and roU, cut and ' bake.' . i Other 'recipes for biscuit varia-i tions are: - HONEY. NUT BISCUITS . Use a regular biscuit dough t spread a mixture of cup honey, 1 "cup butter and cup chopped ' i'Cutand bake. nu ORANGE SPICE BISCUITS To regular biscuit dough add 1 teaspoon mixed spices, when done brush with maple syrup,. sprinkle with a mixture -of 1 teaspoon gra ted orange rind, M cup brown su gar and brown again. i . Ham Cooks With Apples In Casserole Dish - Apple sauce' and ham are Ideal ly suited to make a casserole dish.' Simmer a ham butt in water to i- cover, allowing 20 minutes to the pound. Let' cool In the same wat er.- Make a quart. of apple sauce and add 1 cup brown sugar, and ' 4 teaspoon cloves (ground). Re move ; rind from meat, put In a, baking-dish, cover flat stfrface of ham i with ' apple sauce and' bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) tor. 45 minutes. Serve either hot ' or cold. ' '1 Leftover Bread Heated With Beef Roast . '.-... ... i, XJsing leftover bread as an ' ac companiment f of -meat is a prac- .. tical suggestion, from economical -mid-western cooks in a book pub lished some time ago. The recipe ' says to crumble bread to crumbs, add salt, pepper and an egg, then -. moisten with sweet milk and make into small balls. Lay these in the pan with the beef roast so the fat , . a Quick o- : ise iR-ecipes "''.- to vary baking powder biscuits, j . ; j - -: Two Recipes For Main Dishes . OUT at the Leslie Methodist church basaar last week I saw; several things of especial interest and during a . conversation ; with Mrs. S. M. .Laws I learned, two extra good recipes. . Walnuts, ; popular back yard prodnct In wm - homJl ar.r"ea,on- makes an excellent meat-like loaf according to Mrs. Laws who often makes the. recipe. Sage makes a meaty flavor, the - nuts give the right consistency. It's a good 'rec ipe to use' home grown walnuts. ... WALNUT LOAF 2 . cups bread crumbs . 1 cup walnuts v' -- : '.t small onions .- 1 carrot -i 2 eggs alt, pepper . ' sprinkling of sage ' Vtx and . add enough milk . to make! moist but not soggy (about 2 -cups).. Bake in a loaf tor -45 minutes to atv honr.Put In a pan of hoi irater It wanted. ' . This loaf fhakes excellent stuff ing for a roast fowL Another recipe that came from the same source is for: - ,r 8PABERIBS CHINESE To J pounds of boiled spare- ribs, that have been browned in shallow pan add cup vinegar, t Ublespoons sugar. 4 tablespoons soy sauce and cook until the gravy is rich and brown. Sometimes : the Chinese add cubes l ot pineapple to the gravy and glase along with the meat, and drippings flavor cooking. them while I J I ' lTit;lsI f7 PwTlwCtl' Y The kind of hosiery you'll be - proud to present! Luxurious ; ch if f on. or semi-service weight in the newest colors. Sizes 8 to 101. I Uli U211als JaUTUIlAtl , GIFTS .. . L ' .... I . . . . i UNDERWEAR aWTaa ' aiT - .i- y" '- - ' Soft ; knit rayon undies. Silver M oo n , r beautifully trimmed Adonna, neatly tailored . '. , ' - i . L Bread 1 Today's Menu Let's have, an? off, family favor ite for dinner tonight, .and include baked potatoes, biscuits and creamed chipped beef. Here's the whole meal: .. j , Celery root salad Creamed chipped beet Baked potatoes ! - Biscuits Fried parsnips Orange shortcake Marinate the cooked, cubed cel ery root on French dressing, Pat on- lettuce." garnish with, tomato or pimiento and serve with, boiled dressing or' mayonnaise. : ' Knit Wear Even More .Tailored - Hand knits are going even more tailored this year, and evidently are continuing in high style Dresses, blouses (not so much like sweaters any -more) and . evea suits make their; appearance every place that Jate styles are shown. Wider variety in stitches are con stantly being .worked out, and ably sure that this will be a big. ger and better .knitted. Christmas. GUARANTEED HMF FROM C0;iSTIPAT10;i - Common constipation is nsoally due to meals low in "bulk." r Pills and drugs give only temporary re lief. The sensible thing to do ia to put lralk back into your deals. Millions of people get this needed ?bulk" in delicious cereal: Kel loggs Aix-BaxN.y "Its "bulk" is mbch like that ialsafy veceUbles. Within the body; i( ajbsorbs mois ture, forms a' soft' mass, gntly cleanses the system.- ' ' Some years ago, an investigation was made among thousands of Aix Bbak users. 98: per cent found it satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had the type of constipation that would not xespond to All-Bxan. , . ';. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try. it a week. If noj, satisfactory, your money : will be refunded by the Kellogg' Company. . Just eat two tablespoonf uls daily, either as cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bban is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in BafJe Creek, . 1 I i WW- .,af JL i 4 A