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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1937)
Society ..Glub3 j ' II1UDW ...!;; v. .... b Several Glubs Resume k i - , . t .. . . - ; I Bridge; or Stiidy,'::;:- j:i TT RIDGE and social clubs as ) IS resuming their regular semi-weekly schedules and - the holiday lull is almost forgotten. - - a Cold days seem an incentive for more luncheon meetings and hostesses are inviting friends to dine, before they play. The next two days are full of club activities. ' t ' : 4 ... ' Mrs. O. C Locie wu a lunch eon hostess yesterday at God frey's In compliment to members of her contract club. Mrs. E. L. Baker was an additional guest. An afternoon of cards followed at the Locke home. " . Club .members Include: v MESDAME3 ! Ttj. jr. , rrit8ld - , . T. A. LiMlry i William Boot Tjrlor Hawkins' Keith PoU Coar4 Paulas i" ' O. C. Lock. At Luncheon Mrs. Edgar. Hartley entertain ed members of the Round-Up club yesterday afternoon for. a one o'clock luncheon. An afternoon of cards followed at the Hartley home on North Capitol street. Several additional guests were bidden for the afternoon. Clnb members Include; HE8DAMRS Jmnh Albert C. H. Robrtaoa Knbort bowsing Kdrar Hartley . K;abs Boiso Frank Rne4-or John Raad C. K. 8paaIUac T. B. Kay 3: T. Whlttlf Jh Oriffita Jiax Borvn Itance Clas Meets ' Mrs. William Everett Ander son will entertain members of her drama class, today at her Court street home." A dessert luncheon will be served at.one o'clock. Mrs. Verne Mclntyre Is the leader of the group. The class Is now read ing Victoria Reglna. . . Members of the class are:-n ME3DAXES Robert Brady J. E. Law Karl Berke K. W. Fitircrald -Clifford Farmer Robert Gatke " K.'T. Pierca H. O. Maiaoa Versa Mrlntyra i CI if ton Jlodd Carl Nelson Merrill Ohlinr W. E. Anderaoa . I ' Herbert ".Rahe t r lino .ueeis Again Members of the old Merry-go-round 600 club, which met every two weeks for 26 consecutive ' years until two years ago, are re-, organizing tonight Into a bridge club. Members ' are meeting- at Godfreys for a no-host dinner af ter whlah. they will go- to the Max O. Buren home on Court street Yor an evening of bridge. Mem bers Include: MESSRS AM) MESDAME3 . H. W. Thielaea R. B. Flemiag KolUa K. Face IT. G. 8alpley ; ! Fraak Hpencer - Mas O. Bare - j Jadfe and Mra. Joba Band - - Dr. aad Mra. O. H. Robartaoa MESDAMES Unwell Catlla. T.. B. Kay K. P. Boise Frank- Baedeeor a a Dinner Party A Precedes i : ! Dance A SMART affair of last night was the dinner party for which Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Chambers were hosts at the McKay residence pro ceeding the formal dance of the .Monday Night Dancing club at the CastUllan. - An artistic Arrangement - of spring flowers in varied - hues were arranged on the serving table and about the guest rooms. - .-Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Compton, Dr. and Mrs., William S. Cole, Mr. and . Mrs. Frank "McCoUoch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Her-' bert Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr., and Mrs. Max Page, Mr. and ' . Mrs? "William J. Bo. sick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. . George Croisaa and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holts, Mr: and Mrs. Doug- -las McKay and Mr. and Mrs.- G. F. Chambers., Quickest Way ';: to Ease a. Taka 2 Bayar Arixia tablets witkatuntiaaaaf waur. 2 It throat to atae, sarg?a wita S Bayer tablata ta Ht)mmU The modern way to ease a cold is Has: Twa Cayer Aspirin tablets the moment yon feel a cold coming on. Hepcat, if necessary, in two hours. If you also have sore throat as a result cf the eel J, dissolves Bayer tablets in I i cf water and grrgs with Ihia tice. The Cayer Aspirin you tak internally will act to comhat'fever, aches, pains which usually accompany a cc! J. The r'Z' provide alacst irctirt Tzl'.zt rca icrescsslmd raw-r-: cf your throat. Your doctor, we feel rcre, will arprove this modern way. -Ask your drr-:st for ftnuine ' Zzyzx Ar-Iria t y its lt2 C3 c;t ty lie m "t:-liM Cczs. . . -; CO 3) I . I m n LU. i ir:.iAt : is .-.J U afc-.. Mews audi "- Fea'teires 01 'Interest to Women : gs !ior well as study groups are asraln CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday, January 12 Tri-County Medical Society auxiliary, no-host dinner, 6:20 p. m. with -. Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren, 1125 North Summer street. . ' Chapter B C of P. E. O., 1:30 dessert luncheon, 13 o'clock with Mrs. Carl Emmons. 104 S North Winter street, - North S a 1 e m W. C. T. U. with Mrs. MoUie Spiers. 1435 North Summtr street, 2 p.. m. Delta Zeta Alumnae .with Miss Clara Mlelkeu-1765 State street, 8 p. m. ; - t Pa at Presidents, woman's Relief Corps, with Mrs,. Corde lia La Bare, ?T45 Lee street, 2 p. m. j s : Eastern Star social club. Ma sonic Temole. 2 d.: m. 1 St. Paul's GuUd. no-hoit son at 2185 South Church street, 1 p. m. 4 -. Beta Chi Mothers club meet at chapter house at 2:30 p. m. Sons of Union .Veterans of Civil War and Auxiliary meet at Woman's clubhouse at 7:30 p. m. ' ! : ' - - Alpha Ma Delphian, library 8:30 a. m. . .. ' Cottage club number 12, Wesley hall. Winter and Jef ferson streets, just east of Ja- I son Lee church. ! r. - . . f -.:n : .,''? ! Wednesday, January 18 Ladies GuUd American Lu theran church, 2 p. m. at church, installation. ; First Presbyterian mission ary society, 2 p. m. at church. Woman's Foreign . Mission-1 ary society. First Methodist church, 2:15 p. m. Carrier room of the church. 4 Woman's Home Missionary society, Leslie : church,' with Mrs., J. B. Ulrlch; 1475 Sag inaw, 2 p.tn.. : ' . ( : . Women's - Foreign Mission ary society, Jason Lee church, 2:15 p.m. ( - " ! 7 Thursday, January 14 Beta Sigma of Delphian, 7: SO at the library. - i Ladies auxiliary, Union La bel league, Labor hall 8 p. m. - Hollywood Merry Go Round, with Mrs. Fern Bunn, 2 p.m. K C K T club, with Mrs. Roy Wassam, 1045 north Capital, P.m. . r. - k, ' Friday, January IS Unitarian Women's' Alliance, with Mrs. William Everett An derson, 1577 Court street, 2:30 p. m. - - . ; . - -. Past Matron's club of East ern Star meet for dinner at Godfrey's at 7:30 p. m. Married People's class. First Baptist church; '6:39 p.m. at church. Social and business meeting.. . - .;- ; -;,. Florence Vaill Missionary society of the Calvary Baptist church.' with Mrs.? C. H. Os trlfl, I960. Chemeketa street, 2:30 p.m. . - : s Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Mrs. Edith Bane. 215 north Winter street, 2 p.m.- , Saturday, January 16 Senior King Heralds of First Methodist church, with Esther Porter, 780 North. 15th street. I z p.' m. . . .- - : "; . ; .-. Mrs. Elliott Lmiclieon Hostess . - - j v U - Mrs. j. J. . Elliot presided at luncheon Friday at the ' Goldeii Pheasant in eompllment to mem bers of her contract dub. Mrs. r James Young" was "an additional guest Tables for cards 1 were in play at the Elliott residence, on Marion street following the luncheon.-- - ' : i Those bidden were: v" XESDAHES H.-G. Vaitoa WlUian afott Ronald Joaea John Elliott - -Kart Beeka , Walter Kirk MeVerhaa- E. T. Pierce ." - f. W. Poonaaa , ,U -i- -",':. , . , : v -r "- - t . , i . - ' . " . . , ' - Pupils of - Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Mrs. Mollis Hill Styles gave a piano; and voice " recital on Friday night before friends , and parents. - Pupil to appear were:. Eleanor. McKenxie,. Elaine Douglas, Paul Braley, Robert Douglas, Louisa Ashcroft, Grace McKenxie, Martha Woelke, Willis Sink, Xrangeline McKinley. El bert McKlnley and Alice Barkus. .;. : : ' : -.- . - ; I Word has reached .friends here; of the birth of a 7-pound 3 ounce daughter. to Dr. and; Mrs, V. A. Douglas at Rlthardson" House, 221 Longwood avenue, Boston. Dr. - Douglas Is on leave of ab sence from the Marlon - county "health department and is study ing at Harvard. The child is not yet named. ; ' ; - ; . - In tHeValley : Social Realm ( AT. PLHASANTD ALE, 13 mem ber i of the Aloha Needle club, at- . tended the regular meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home -.of Mr. and Mrs. TVeldon Swan. Mrs. Tom Huffman and .Mrs. Howard Hockwood were guests. The next meeting. will be at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. : 1'. B. Sweeney. , " . , . " B Among Firzt Visitors Sirs. Harry D. Bolvin, of Klamath speaker of the house, was one of the first of ihe aUstuigui&hed vis itors to take up her residence in. Salem. Bepreeentative and Mrs. Bolvin are residing at the Royal Court apartments for the duration of the legislative session, j - Martins Hosts At Reception On1 Thursday rpHB first large social j function A of the "1937 legislative session is the reception to be given by Governor, and ' Mrs. Charles H. Martin in their home at 1610 Fir street on Thursday. ? I; " The reception .hours are be tween 8 and 11 o'clock and mem-, bers of the state legislature and their wives will be honored. Several affairs - are already scheduled to take place before or after the legislative ball, planned forfeit Monday night. Ir t e : I! Among the legislators' wires 'who have arrived In Salem during the past few day Is Mrs. Rex Ellis of Pendleton who, with Sen ator Ellis has taken up her tem poraryresidence here. - . -"l Mr. And Mrs) Ralph Watson are established at the' Marion Thotel for the session. Mr. Watson is political writer for the! Oregon' Journal. p ."): . ; ' Mrs.' WJ W. fitaitwttv n? VauII will join her husband, Senator Steiwer . here next Sunday.! They nave tacen up apartments at the ttoyai court. D. A. R. Board Will Meet Thursday The State Board of Mana mra of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution will meet on Thursday. January 14, t the ! Presbyterian church, tthr and Jefferson streets In Oregon City. A no-host luncheon- will be eerved at 1 o'clock and reserva tions should be made with Mrs. Dean Butler, . ' Route ioj ; Hill Road. " Milwaukee. This; is the .last meeting before the!' confer ence in Corvallls early iu March. Salem members of the board are: Mrs. "Seymour Jones, past I state regent, Mrs. Edwin ; Jory.'' chair man of the D.A.R. museum, Mrs. ..W. ;F Fargo, chairman of com .'mlttee on American .Indians, end Mrs. d C. -Gear, regent lof Che meketa chapter: " i - . .. Delta Phi Mothers Meet At Chapter House -The Delta Phi mother's club met yesterday afternoon! at. the chapters house for an. Informal social and business meeting. Hos- were -wrs. uoraoq BiacK, "Mrs. Don UpjTEn and Mrs. C. L." ..Sherman. -,.. . . . i J , , - Those present In addition to the hostesses were Mrs. Fred Al-? ban Weil, Mrs. Paul: H. iHauser. r Mrs. C. S. Emmons. Mrs; Albert, F. Noth. Mrs v James McGllchrist, . 'Mrs J. P. HUnt and Mra. A. V. unapman. ... Program Planned for Missionary Society .The Woman'g -Foreign Mission--ary society of Jason Leei church ! will Jtold .. its January meeting tomorrow rat 2 : 1 S In the church -parlors.. Mrs. O. D. Lear will lead the devotions. The program Includes vocal numbers, hy; Mra. Stanley Batch well nd. aj report from the general .executive 'meet- ing b v Mrs. Jessie Bunch lot Forr est Grove.-. . Memberr of the Woman's Home - Missionary society of thei Leslie Methodist "ehurch will- rather at f the home of Mrs. J. B.J .Ulrich. on TS"ednesday-at 2 o'clock for a meeting. Assisting the hostess are Mrs. Ef fie Ireton, Mrs. O. A. Nye. Mrs. Mettger , and ; Mrs., Charles Lucas. Arpearins' on the : program are Mrs. E. C. j Miller, Mrs. C. "W. Staeey. Mrs.! H. - C. Leavenworth and Mrs. TJIrlch. JIAXINE BUHEN fr ; y-'i , iKennell-ETliB Dboto) Falls, wife of the newly, chosen WitH; Salem ; F61katO.C r. By JXAV atcELHXHirr - With a twenty-five per cent in crease in enrollment o ver iest year's winter term, Oregon State has started off the new year in grand style. Everyone is beginning with New Year's resolutions con cerning studying and 4. averages, but they're not overlooking the social affairs In store for them during the next' twelve weeks. Major all-campus . social events this term win . be the . Freshman dance (no upperclassmen allow ed), the Student Body, winter formal; the Women's Ball, and the traditional Junior Prom. 4 With gently falling snow comes again 'the Joy of being out-of-doors and students went' sleigh ing and skiing. t The first all-school rally dance of the year, sponsored by the as sociated students' social commit tee, swung Into action Saturday evening in the Memorial -. Union "ballroom. In the midst of the ' Jolly crowd were seen Mary Jane Adams; Shirley Conmiller, Ber tie Glaisyer, Ed Berlin and Tom Wtperr -Tr.- ' r- Greater halls were hostesses at n formal te honorins lira. Fred erick M. Hunter, Mrs. George W. Peary, Dean ' Kate Jameeon and Miss -Melias Banter, in the par lors of Waldo Hall Sunday after noon from S to 5 o'clock. .Hilda Crawford, daughter of Ur. and . Mrs. Frank Crawford, : entertain- ed with musical numbers during' the afternoon. Salem girls assist ing with the affair .were Bonnie Baldock, Haxfne Gahladorf , Muriel Lane, Evaneile Esson, Margaret -Johnson, Eleanor - Trindle and Jean McElhlnny. ' ' -Scabbard and - Blade; national honorary society in military sci ence announced the pledging of Phil Brownellr a junior in elee- .trical engineering. - We are all welcoming, hack Mary Jane Adams, the attractive daughter of -Mr.'" end Mrs. O.-D. Adams, Mary Jane is affiliated -with" the Alpha Chi Omega sor- OTity. ; '! . ' : '" ' Miss Eleanor Trlndle spent Friday V evening Tisiting family and friends in Salein. . v i Lynn Foster Cronemlller,' Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Crone-' miller, visited with ; his 'Parents and -friends in Salem over the week-end. ' .. 1 " : ' 'I?'. k .v-- - ; " Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Osterman - of . McMlnnville are congratulating, them, on the birth of a daughter, at the Salem' General hospital. The little girl, Larry Lou, is the - first grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tf L. Davidson of Salem.- ' ' Mrs. Donald Young will pre side at a luncheon - Wednesday for the pleasure of Mrs. Palmer Macdonald who will leave soon with Mr. Macdonald to take up her residence In - Portland. - . Roll Your January Dollars . . ; . to the - Senator Dress Iiop We've made dramatic reduc tions on ourwinter merchan dise, and there will be at least two or three months more of cold weather to wear- these beautiful -coats -and -dresses. DONT FAIL TO COMB INI 224 N. High Ct. - " Women's Editor Sp bh'g e i. Mohair '.-.to. 'Give . - .Renewed : Gloss and:-'.-'. . : :Reinove Spots A KNOWLEDGE of stain removal, and icleaning of fabrics a.' about the house is ad important accomplishment; es-: pecially-In mid winter when so much time is spent in- , doors and.upholstered furniture has hard wear, x , ' - - : Mohair upholstery is ' easier to "clean than many other fabrics because of the nature of the weave, and ja'Jarge per cent of . overstuffed furniture Is : ' - ' 1 ? ' i... " ' ", 111 ., covered with this fabric. Mohair or mohair, velvet Is distinguished byt its velvet-like pile, similar; to that of a rug. The upright fibers break up the dirt spots and are easily cleaned. . '. " Other fabrics afe "woven flat, with warp and weft threads inter lacing as in dress or coat mate rials: grease or dirt spots follow the threads and are less easily re-, moved. . " . " .'T .;. When - cleaning 'upholslery. If spots are to be removed, first de termine the' kind of stain is on the fabric then procede with removal. First brush or vacuum the up - holstery, remove cushions If pos sible, brush well down in the cor ners as moths love dark,' dusty places. If. there are ? stains, they should be removed, Immediately as It Is much simpler to remove fresh spots. ly washed with a neutral soap , SUins across the back of the and warm water. However, I'd Tec- chair or davenport j may be re ommend that you try a spot some- moved by applying, either of the where on the back of the furniture two solvents mentioned above, or or cushion before washing the commercial solvents! obtained at whole piece. Few other upholstery , the service stations .Carbon tetra materlals are washable. . . chloride to an excellent pease re- VaV- a Arv . ATnTr with a brush or soft sponge, rubbing with the pile. Remove Immediately with a soft moist cloth; and then' go over several times with a dry cloth. Suds should not.be wet, nse as ' little 1 water-as possible, and always use a mild soap. , ; :; x " While the material Is still damp, brush with a clean, whisk broom. When' thoroughly dry,5, brush again,' but this time against the pile. If the material will not stand washing, or does not require It, steam to renew Its brightness. Spread a. wet cloth 'over the sur face, touch lightly with an .iron (not too hot) and let stand until the steam penetrates the cloth. While still damp brush well with Inconspicuous , place j first. - Really a whisk broom, with the vile, and bad stains should always be re agaln against the pile after the moved by an expert, ask your material thoroughly dries. ; cleaner for his prices. In removing; specific stains care - f - must be taken in the agent used, "-' --r as many are bleaches and 'would Noodles FlTy-in Deep -remove -color from the fabric It , -n . Is best to, apply the reagent or rat a la Laimese cleaning solvent first to a . soft . ' . - , cloth rather than directly to the ; To fry noodles Chinese style, fabric. In using a solvent, rub parboil the string-shaped ones in well around the spot first, work- salted water for B minutes, put in tag toward the center. This drives a colander and rinse with cold the dirt toward the center, there- water, drain iweH. prop a small by causing less noticeable spot Quantity at a time j Into hot fat after drying. s : (hot enough I to Mown an Inch Blood stains are' removed by cube cf bread tn 1 20 - seconds), sponging carefully, with cold wra- When delicately browned drain on ter, and If the spots do not dls- crumpled paper. These can ba re appear,, they may be sponged first "warmed In the oven. - " ' ,v " T7oraen who have needs, can easily be is the time to stock - i i - . V C" Values to ' . : ; ..0S.OO - HOSIERY-SA11E A very special factcrv ccnccccica makes .this sals pcssibla ... boy the first pair at regular price aad the second pair for 'only 10c chiffon and ccrrics. weight new erases . ... all sizes. FIRST PAIU Night ".Goiraa Crlcte stock cf CI-3 CZAUTIFUL CHO wiped dry. with . household " ammonia .then If this does not do the work. Ihesstaln cannot be removed. Acid stains are usually . removeable ; with ammonia, then a dry spong ing unless too old.' '-. ' " ' Candy stains mays be removed by scraping first (if "necessary) ' then rinsing with good warm wa--ter and then if 'the olor remains with carbon tetrachlclride, (not in- flamable) . . Gum stains should be scraped then removed with carbon ' tetrachloride. , '. -I - ? ; : , Fresh paint may : often be re moved by lightly sponging with a - turpentine moistened cloth, other wise sponge with a mixture of one part benzene and! one Part de" ' natured'alcohoh' Sponge with wa ter. - ' , . . . Fruit stains and those from Hq-t uors and wine are removeable with water as close to boiling as - a- suds if necessary. Because, ink spots- penetrate so quickly, it may- be Impossible to remove them, by sponging' with water. Ink eradlcators- and bleach es of course will remove the color from the fabric, but In extreme cases this : is preferable perhaps to the Ink spot. .! - ?. .. -Carbon tetrachloride will usual ly remove lipstick, black or brown shoe polish, tar, and any other similar spots. - j Water spots ; arel removed, by moistening a cloth I and rubbing over the whole surface. These suggestions for cleaning upholstery will work successfully, on the average material, but It is recommended to test color In an difficulty finding shoes to fit at Leon's for. stocks are np. Buy several pairs while Same Quality 2od Pair Wm r v ) I v J i .-f - ) k Zs. LJ,(J V s "... .. " .' .. '-... '. r ; i . Fish Chowder Is ': Dish' For Cold' Weather v t -r- ' ' ' ' COLD Jeathjer food must ; be more; I husky than when the ' temperature is 'moderate, and soups, chowder and other down-on-the-farm - foods taste mighty good. Here is a recipe for fish chowder that uses (economically) evaporated milk and a variety of .vegetables , to make it a filling menu, item: , , FISH-VEGETABLE CHOWDER C 3 medium onions , 3 tablespoons fat 3 potatoes, diced ' S carrots, diced v 3 cups' boiling water ; . . : 1 pourid fish . , '"h 1 tablespoon flour ' ; i:, X cup Irradiated evaporated ' . ' milk '. Slice onions and cook in fat un til yellotr. Add potatoes, carrots and bollihg water. W hen veg etable&vahe almost tender, add fish cut in small pieces. When fish Is tender, mix the flour with a little cold'watir, stir into the ih'owder and cookiuntil slightly thick. .Add milk andiheat thoroughly, but do not boil, JYield: 5-6 servings. . Halibut or .salmon are perf ect In t h I s fish-vegetable chowder, but cod or other fish may be-used for thef Jlavor blends delicately J STATEMENT OF CONDITION State Savings and Loan Association Decern " ASSETS Firsts mortgage Ioans... Mortage loan following HOLC .Keai i estate owned.: Real; estate sold under contract.. Bond; Leasehold ' . Advance to borrows : Notes receivable-. Fnrnitiire and fitnres . a a m m ' . Accounts recetvaoie in suspense. Caslt on hand and in bankl. LIABILITIES vDue.f certificate holders. : Nots payable ;Xiens payable ;LS. 'Accounts : payable-. IneoMpete loans: Deferred credit ; item. Unearned profit on real contingent reserve. Reserve fund stock. ;..'"?! X -'-. t. ' v!" .. " : : ';" . $229,611.64 COUNTY OF MARION) ' - ' "'' "'I'" ' ' . "" " t :.:,!! - i - u BTATE OP OREGON ) -. If'. Jjto Jf. Child, secretary of the above named Associa tion, do solemnly swear that, the above statement is tree to the best of my knowledge and belief. - - V i . - - - liEO.N. CHTLDS. Attest K. A. lflLLER, , Secretary. , President. " Subscribed .and sworn to before me ' this -1 1th day of Jannary, 1087.- .. OIX3A HTJN'GSBERO, f : - . 'v. - Notary Pnblic for Oregon. i .: j , ' . r . Sly commission expires Jan. 10, 1988. o) y.- fit or have not yet supplied their winter footwear complete. Sizes 2 to 9, widths Triple A to C Now prices are o low. t . ' ' , 5 - ;-. I -! I - . . "-"jVaiaes to : ) Values to I y C6.00 . . J 07.50 .... . . I 1IT-T ', " ' Bobs r. ,'"-"- rr. - --' - - Vd23 to. J5.CD ecrdscroy, pur -dye crepe, G1U-. cense catiiu Balance cf Christian Cicck" Nothing Reserved r4 is Homcmaking ; Styles Food j with the vegetable flavors la jthe creamy -rich chowder. When pre pared with irradiated -evaporated raUkr fish-vegetable- chowder la 'not only '.delicious Jbut very nu tritious for it has- a . goodly amount of milk nutrients, calcium and phosphorus, plusthe' Import ant "sunshine" vitamin D. " ClHtrcbalFresriens 7aler For Cut powers : ; . If you don't expect to change the water in your flower arrange ments very often; put a few pieces of charcoal in. the .bowl; they will assist In keeping It sweet. Tbday'svMeiiu Veal chops make the main 'dish ' for . today's conventional meaL Here Is the whole menu: Head lettuce, 'pimiento dressing Veal chops " r J- : Spiced apple rings Asparagus -. J" Prune souffle . Sprinkle the heated asparagus with grated Parmesan cheese and top with a piece of butter. PRFXK SOUFFLE . 4 egg whites ' '- i 4 cup sugar . ' ' " 1 cup cooked mashed prunes 2 teaspoons lemon juice 4 teaspoon salt. . j -Whip whites, slowly add the sugar, fold into the prunes with salt and lemon juice. Add nuts It wanted. Set In a pan of .hot water and hake In a moderate oven for 45 minutes to an hour; btr 81, -1930 73,329.15 159.62 61,688.06 51,552.97 1,00,0.00 27489.40 690.04 2,521.22 432.44 17.13 11,031.61 $229,611.64 :.$189,697.01 2,500.00 434.75 719.75 .1,941.66 159.62 3,263.32 9,8953 21,000.00 estate sold. ;.' V-'kt---'--'-., laai!!!sl S Pajamas . - . . . . .1 -.,-., - - .' . .- la .slit'; 173 la ar.y r: -t trial ..:...'.'. v