The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 02, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGESIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Tuesday Morning March Z, 1937
Features of Interest to W
Homemdkirig
Styles .L Food
4 I
en
MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor.
i s?cij k News-' and
' -: Music . - ' ---k: :
Visiting Matron
Honor Guest At
Tea Today
a LOVELY affair planned for
, today Is the tea. for which
Mrs. Carl E. Nelson will -be
hostess at her home on E street
" in compliment to Mrs. A. Orville
Waller of Eugene. Mrs. Waller.'is
In the capital with Representative ;
Waller during the legislative ses-
sion. , ' i . J U 3 -
Over 60 guests have been bid-
drn, to'meet Mrs. Waller; Calling
hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock,
Miss Janet Nelson and Miss Laura
Jean Bates will greet the guests
at the door - V
. Mrs. -Nelson and Mrs. Waller"
will receive informally lnth
drawing, room. Minting with the
guests about the rooms will bd
Mrs. Hollis Huntington and Mrs.
J E Law
" Spring flowers will be attrac-
tively arranged on the tea table
and around the rooms. Presiding
at the serving table the first hour
will be Miss Margaret Copper and
Mrs. Homer Egan and the last'
hour Mrs. John Carson and Mrs.
Taul Hendricks. Assisting in the
serving will be Mrs. Allan Carson,
Mrs. II. G. Maison and Mrs. John
J. Elliott.
A -ilia PTrtll-
.iVHniSVllle f OiK .
Salem Guests
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cheffingi dinner held, before the u n i o r
were hosts on Tuesday evening prom; Ja,ckPoiilin, Eleanor Trln
at 'their home to a group ot die. Dorothy Bntte and ,fhlrley
friends from Anmsville. Cards Cronemiller, at tie' TV aldo Hall ex
were played until a . late , hour change dinner.
when refreshments were served. The ' Linon -prange. Squeeze,
The diclihg table was covered the first intcr-iastitutional dance
wjth a lace cloth and decorations sponsored; jointly by the Vniver-
were blue flowers and candle slty of Oregon .and Oregon State
holders with yellow tapers. - college student bodies, was held
-.Guests present were Mr. and at Gerlinger hall following the
Mrs. G rover Phelan nd Robert, Oregon-Oregon State basketball
Mr. and Mrs. Will Forgey, Mr. contest. It was hoped that this af-
and Mrs. Guy Harris and Rex. fair would promote friendship be-
Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Potter. Mr.
.end Mrs. A. B. 'Ham and Neva.
Wesley Chef fing. jr.. Buzz Chef
f ings, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chef
fings. Mr. Harris 'won high score
at cards and Mr. Forgey low
: score. -,".
Missionary Quarterly
, Tea Wednesday
The regular quarterly tea meet- ' Miss Mary Lois priggs has just
ing of the Woman's Home Mis- bee appointed as. the delegate
slonary society of the First Meth- from the Oregon .State college
odist church will be held Wed- chapter of Kappa Delta to the
nesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock eonvention to be held in June at
in the church temple. Richmond, Virginia. I En' route
Mrs. John H. Carkin is. gen- 3Mtes DrigKs will visitvrelatlves at
eial chairman of the-afternoon Lansing, Jackson, anl Charlotte,
and assisting' her are Mrs. C. C. Michigan. . ' '3
Clark, Mrs. Emma Brasher. Mrs. The rock splashers ' met the Sa-'
A: B. Hanson. Mrs. Almlra Hale, lem YMCA swimming team Fri
Misa Rae Kincade. Mrs. N. La- ilay evening in a dual meet at the
Raut.s Mrs. F. C. DeLong. jMrs. men's tank. Oliver' Glenn, rook,
J. A- Wonderlick, Mrs. N. B, Sav-. placed iu the 100-yard back stroke
age and Mrs. Herbert Ttahe. who . and the 400-foot free style relay,
has charge of the program for Those of the Salem team who de
the afternoon. . ' . . feated the rooks by a score of 30
The .subject of studyj will , be to 37 wcre Wally Hug,'-Braley,
"Education Jol the Negro." All Mack, Mower, Burris, Hoffman,
ladies or the church are corcyal-
ly invited to attend
Firiends Gathef at
Wallace Home
"i J- ..." '.J - .
If . r r . .
A pinochle party and birthday
anniversary! were combined when;al ping-pong tournament battled
wi E,..imiB im.jn the men's gym Thursday night.
Simpson street gathered at his After the competitors had
home Saturday night. smashed the little celluloid ball
Those attending the party were an over the gym and the smoke
Messrs. and MesdamesrHenry Han- had cleared away we found that
sam PatrickLyjjraTid Kork. Delmar Gwynri. Sigma Nu, had
Frank KokaTsSlTc. R Trickner. been barely nosed out by his op-
w.,. tv ' r
Wallace Thfe Misses Evelyn Kor-
. rJ:Z'r - "Zirf Vu rr
Jace -Si 12 J P t J2?h r an
lttJZnCJl
and Douglas Wallace,
.c.., .......u., ""J.trillllin nah Phil
.'
Mr. and IMrs. Devers Are
Hosts for Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Devers
entertained informally at dinner
Sunday afternoon at their home
cn Market street in compliment
to. a group of visiting legislators
and their wives.
Covers were placed for Senator
aaM ftVa. T 1 . .
and Mrs. Isaac Staples of Tilla-
;J!Wl0r,and.IrrGeors!
II. Chaney of Coquille. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Devers. -
Laura Wheeler, Pattern
Press Embroidery Pattern 1432
Why not be in style when it's
so easyT uame Fasnion s newest
notion a spattering of gay bou
quets on your dresses is solved
for you by these gay flowers. Give
that new dress this smart touch
disguise . that last year's frock
even your best friends won't know
It! The bouquets are in those easy
stitches lazy - daisy and single
titch. Pattern 1432 contains one
itli Salem
FolkatOEC.
Under a ceiling of red.j white,
and blue in a ballroom lined iwith
nary scenes and nautical designs,
.the 1937 jun'.or prom held sway
Saturday night. Dick Chaney's
band played syncopated rhythms
from the top of a gun turret with
guns projecting overhead on the
huge replica of a'U. S navy bat-
tleship. At intermission Her 'Ma j-
esty, queen of the jl37 junior
Prom, appeared upon the deck of
the. U. S. S. Prom following the
firing of a 21-gun salute. She was
"ed "Ul7 Of theprom by
. "g,8' . Pr?8,dent f
;he ' of '38 Espied among the
dancers were Stearns Eason. Bud
W&lf07to;VR-n Mfn
Pelt, Ed B e r 1 1 n, Maxine
gf hlsdorf Gretcben j Gamer and
Cleo Kitner1. Out-of-town guests
n wer,t,F 't?1?? MarTaret
Pbil Bel1 and, Juno Lock'
rwe- i
yUong with the- junior prom
there ;were. many other, functions
of interest over the week-end. We
saw Kathryn Rowe at the Delta
Zeta. formal; Mark Geblhar, pres-
I d e n t of th Independent Stu-
dents' council, at their dance at
tne Benton hotel; Hilda Crawford
at- the Ercn' t a n ir I p- Stearna
Eason, Bud Mercer, Orville Varty
at the. Phi 'Gamma Delta formal
ween me two institutions. Among
the salesmen for the living groups
were Frank Itarr, Dcjta I'psilon
and Bud Mercer, Phi Gamma
Eta Kappa Xu, national honor
society in electrical engineering,
held formal initiation at Apperson
half Thursday, evening. Phil
Brownell, junior in engineering,
was ne of the six students initia
ted. Slulkey and Laughlan.
Although the official opening
of the track season is still far ofX
some 40. men are already report
ing for practice. Dave Shepherd,
captain of the squad, is making
his dally appearance.
Semi-finalists in the intramur-
Ponent so that he could not par-
ticipate in the finals. !
elta Tau Delta's swam to a
tacular victory Thursday
Utht in the annual all-school in-
. Brownell was an outstand ing
member of this winning team.
Miss Julia Johnson was a week
end visitor at Waldo hall as a
Burst of Miss Eleanor Trindle
Visiting at the home firesides
this week-end were Dan McLel-
lan, Archie Gardner, Bertie. Glals-
yer, Jimmy McHone, Arvella Ku-
bin. Blanche Roddy, and Cathryn
Eaton. . I
1 . , i .
i !
"
en her home to he Spring Val-
leyVHome Missionary society
jir. miotics .Mcvarter will op-
. health meeUng on Thursday of
.this week' instead of i Wednesday
as original lv scheduled.
and one reverse motif 8Ux9U in
ches, one and one reverse motif
7x8 inches and six motifs 24x3
hi inches;; color suggestions; il
lustrations of all stitches used.
"Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman, Needle
craft Dept., address. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
, " , :-. - . ;
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday. March 2 't
Chadwick Chapter, i order of
Eastern Star; Masonic temple,
8 p.m. 1 '
Disabled American Veterans
of the World Waf auxiliary
sewing meeting, with Mrs. Herb
Fields, 1260 Market street,
2 p.m. U '
Else Ebsen drama class,
2:30 P. m., fireplace room pub
lic library. . ' ' '
Knights of P y t h la s and
Pythian sisters. K. Pi hall.
Yomarco class of First Meth
odist church, with Mrs. pnil
Aspinwall, 645 Market street.
2 p. m. 1 .
American War Mdtberi,
business meeting, American
Lutheran church, 2 p. m.
Salem W.C.T.U. meeting ; at
201 South Commercial street,
2 p. m. j !
'Laurel Social Hour club with
.Mrs. Glenn Adams on Glenn
Creek road. .2 p. m. . !
Salem General. hospital aux
iliary, chamber of commerce,
10 a. m. Election of officers.
Maccabee drill team No. 122
with Mrs. Robinette, 1145
North 21st, 7:30 p. m.
Townsend club, No., 12, Wes
ley Hall, Jason Lea church,
7:30 p. m. j
Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft, 4 p. m., Fraternal
temple. 'i
-I '
Wednesday, March 3
A. A. ,U. W. music apprecia
tion class. 7r30, with Mrs. J. A.
Brownson, 1270 North Church
street.
South division 6f Presbyter
ian church, luncheon, 1 p. m.
church parlors.
Salem Dakota club, -6: 30, no
host, dinner at Episcopal parish
house.
Missionary society and
Ladies' Aid of the Knight Me
morial church, at Talmadge
home, 1765 Center street, 11.
a. m.. all day meeting.
Royal Neighbors sewing club,
all day with Mrs. Genevieve Ol
son. 240 S. 2)st street.
Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Jason Lee
church, program and silver tea,
2:15 p. m. at church.!
Regular quarterly tea meet
ing of Woman's Home Mission
ary society of First Methodist
church in church temple, 2:15
p. m. . -
Thursday, March 4
St. John's Evangelical Luth
eran church Ladles' Aid, 2
p. m., Mrs. J. F. Mielke, 1765
State street.
First Congregational mid
week Lenten service, with Mrs.
Marie Fake, '842 South 12th
street, 7:30.
Missionary society of the
First Christian church, sacri
ficial luncheon,- 1 p. m. at
church.
Ladies' auxiliary jto Union
Label league, 8 p. m.
Merry Minglers with Mrs.
Thelma Scharf at 2 p. m.
Spring Valley Home Mission--ary
society health meeting
with Mrs. Charles McCarter.
Chapter G, P.E.O. with Mrs.
Earl Cooley, ( 2270 Center
street, for. a dessert luncheon,
1:30 p. m. ,
Friday, March 5
Mothers' club. Salem high
school band, benefit bridge tea.
Woman's clubhouse, 2 p. m.
Powell-McCauley
T7-...- Q-M f
VOWS 03167 ill
MillCity
4 T a ceremony read In the home
of the bride's parents in Mill
City on Friday, Miss Ruth Mc
Auley became the bride of Mark
Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-'
liam Powell. The bride's father
read the ceremony before a small
KrouP of relatives and close
friends.
Guests Included Rev. and Mrs.
McAuley, Mr. and Mrs. William.
Powell. Mrs. Hannah Rickard,'
Mrs. Pat Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
ROSS Powell. Mr. and Mra. Harnld
Zwicker, Steve Zwicker,
w aa t O V 3 filllVACI. f UltWU
McAuley. Bessie McAuley, Anna
Stodola. Shirley Gregory, Donald
T) l 11 11.
Powell, Clarence Rickard. '
The couple will make t
hnma Soiam
their
home in Salem.
Hodges Return From Two
Months Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. D. A.' Hod go and
- their i daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Rosecrans, have returned from
a two months sojourn in south
ern California. They attended the
Tournament of, Roses in Pasa
dena on New Year's day. They
visited points in northern Mex
ico, San Diego, Palm Springs and
El Centro. The last month was
spent in Long Beach.
Miss Frances Hodge met her
parents in the south a week ago
and drove home with them. An
other daughter, Mrs. E.. Paul
Todd of Tacoma, Is now a visitor
at the Hodge home,
i
Sally Bernhard Elected
Girl Rreserve'President
Sally Bernhard has been elect
ed president of the Garfield Girl
Reserves. Other officers aro rice
president, Imogene Russell; sec
retary, Betty Jean Hyde; trea
surer, Imogene Mcintosh;? song
leader, Jeanne Buslck; and inter
club council member, Jean Bar
ham. - .j
Mrs. Walter Denton plans to
attend the monthly meeting ot
the Oregon Federation of Music
clubs held In Portland tomorrow,
Mrs. Denton, who Is state and
local chairman of National Music
Week, says plans are under way
here for a program of interest
ing musical events to celebrate i
the event.
SfyL - Smiled
' " :: j CANDIES -Ji
i : f
Do you wait on
Whatever the status the young lady has inadvertently assumed,
there's no denying the extreme chic of her appearance. Along with
all the talk of beige (with a capital B). we hear one's going to-see
a good deal of gray on the streets this spring. A jaunty squared-off
cape, over a tailored dress In pepper-and-salt mannish summer
worsted; cut with an eye to details and days about town. It should
see you in and out of many places with chic to spare. By being ver
satile in your selection of accessories, you. can achieve a half dozen
different effects. May we suggest chamois gloves, belt and, bless
, us a violet hat.
Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.
Mrs. L. Lachmund
Will Entertain
At Luncheon
MRS. Louis Lachmund will pre
side at luncheon today at her
home on Court street. The ai-
fair is being arranged in compli-
ment to members of her contract
club and additional guests. An
afternoon of cards will follow the
luncheon.
Daffodils and spring flowers
Will grace the luncheon table and
the guest rooms. Special guests
for the luncheon will be Mrs. Wil-
Ham H. Lytle and Mrs. F. N. Jor-
dan of Seattle.
Club members bidden are Mrs.
Linn C. Smith, Mrs. Henry W.
Meyers. Mrs. Frank Snedecor.
. . v r J . .
in i b. ucurte r. nuugers, oirtt. yj
C. Locke, Mrs. Carence Keene of
Silverton, Mrs. Frederick S. Lam
port and Mrs. Louis Lachmund.
Woman's Class of
Church Meets
The Sisterhood class of the
First Christian church met in
thj thrrh n.rlnn nn Thn...r
afternoon for its regular social
and business meeting. After the
hi.in.. h-
Mol ie Hill Style,
r:leln.!" were 8erTea
Those attending the- meeting
were: Mesdames T. C. Crabtree,
Estella Gabbert, S. E. Birch, C
F. Reilly, L. C. Fink. W. A. Pen-
ney, B. M. Walsher, M. McDon
ald V C Plaa ILTnltv Ctlna TIT
M. Meier. Eva Keene. Thomas
Clark, Mary MeReynolds. D. D.
Olmstead. Reomona Reasoner,
aims jrierue rnompson and Miss
Ina Arnold.
Bridge Benefit 'Friday
Afternoon and Evening
Announcement Is being made
.uav mo uuuga oeurui 10 do
sponsored Dy th Mother's club
Friday will beheld in the even
nlng as well as in the afternoon.
Bridge will bo In play at two
o'clock in the ifi.nnwn t,a
playing will begin at eight o'-
l1mMnhtM ,The "aIr
will ho held at the Salem Worn--
an' Club. Mrs. A. L. Lindberk
i general chairman of the bane-
fits.
- ,
Card Club Meets
With Propps r
The Sans Soucl c 1 n b met on
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Propp for Its regular.
fortnitrhtlv evaninsr nf tkrAm XT a !
W. A. Cladek and M. P. Dennis
won high score. Evelyn-Propp as-
sisted the hostess during the eveJ
nlng.
Tbose attending were:
" Messrs. and MESDAME8
liutSSr1 T;AWnI,"d,k
or &".' tVirrSt
wiiiam z. Moei l. m. Cat ,
The next meeting of the clnht
wUl be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis.
Silver Tea Planned
For Wednesday
The Woman's Foreitm Mtf.lnn
ar 'society of the Jason Lee
church will hold. Its rogular
Founder's day program and sl-
ver tea in the church parlors bn
weanesoay at 2:15. Special pro-l
uuciaaing music and speak-
iug on oeen planned.' -
: r
' Mrs. H. T. Heinsling of Bos
ton, MassachusetU , and Henry
Manning of Lewisburg, Pa.; are
visiting at tho homo of Mrv and
Mra. itaipn Campbell.
$ DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
The Jewel Box ,
443 State SL i
iy (ftttckt
the nuts, girlie?"
Bridge Club Will.
Be Feted Today
At Dyer Home
MRS. William Connell Dyer has
invited members of her con
tract club and a few addition-
al guests to her home on North
Summer street this, afternoon for
"Tancheon. . Tables for cards will
be in play following the luncheon,
Special guests for. the afternoon
will be Mrs. Arch Jerman, Mrs.
Clifton Irwin, Mrs. P. D. Quisen-
berry and Mrs. Victor R. Griggs,
Spring flowers will be attractively
arranged on the tables and around
the rooms. .
Club .members bidden are:
, t. mesdames
?h JSrwM -
" '
Ercel Kay
Frmnk H. Spara
T. A. Robert!
John Canon -Daniel
Fry, Jr.
Frits Slad
Tillicum Club Dance on
Calendar Tonight
Calendared for tonight is the
regular monthly dance of the
Tillicum club The . formal affair
will be held at Castillian hall
w,lth, GuAlbJn'" orcletra fur-
2. 2?? ? "fSv Z
St. Patrick's motif will be used
r: f r w l,
be held on March 30.
A number of informal parties
are oemj arranges. 10 preceae
"2 ,
" a , Richard iCriesel have
Invited friends to their homo on
south 14th street following the
v'
Jlrs. LietZ to Entertain
Adolynk Cluh .Wednesday
. ,
Vamto.. 4 4 1. a! IMmV .1.. K
and additional gaests will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Harris Liets on South Liberty
f - ancheon will be served by the
- . . v . , cuuoua uniiwu.
-... .u ai..cuuu.u
- ' .
m b Mrs. Verden E. Hockett,
k-.y Benson, Mrs.' Frank.
f.r,me' Mr8-?Unae Buslck and
Mrs. Elmer Wooton
club members bidden are:
B - - X"Di-I-"-."i.iak-
ai Adoishaoa Jinn Ted
Edna Rowland albert Grarf
- "T OeorM Nelson
; I V tt ay
The auxiliary to the Salem
UnionLabel league met oa
Thursday night fbr a dinner jind
evening of. entertainment. About
50 members and their famUIes
were present at the affair.
. - .
MRS. M. J. -MADSEN of Brush
Creek was ' hostess at dinner '
Sunday ln compliment to Mrs.
v,ctor Madsen of Hlllsboro. the
occa8,on belneT the latter's, tlrth-
day anniversary. A supper party
for Mrs. Madsen Included Mrs.
Edwin Hatteberg, Miss Nettie
Hatteberg, Miss, Llllie - Madsen. -
Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Al-
thea Meyer.
MRS. LOYAL JOHNSON was
hostesS to the Talbot Women's
club Thursday afternoon. Mra.
John Zehner presided over tho
meeting; Mariha Purcell was a
special guest In the feature fur-
nished by Mrs. Zehner the prize
was won by Mrs. E. J. Freeman, -
. A dainty lunch was served dur-
ing the tea hour, with the hos- 2
tesg assisted by Mrs. Claud John-
on " , ' ;
TO HELP PREVENT
MANY COLDS -
VICKS
Va-tponol
I fwll detofis in aoch
0
II r V?r. :
How to Appear
Thin, Advice
Is Offered
- i . -1 . " -
AN. amusing and thoroughly in
structive advertisement .of
well-known eastern -department
stors gires excellent advice
to the "woman who is no longer
thin." .
. The first requisite to j making
yourself appear thin (this advice
is for women who are gaining
weight Uecause of advancing age,
to diet) Is to. "avoid freakish
irica. inai man one ioo. a
colossal malordomo." Wear aim-
nle thinM that denend on sheer
almnlicitT for their .trie! Itv
simplicity that turns the trick,"
says -the advertisement." One of
; l " r . . .
aa mo on ly trim. -
So nothing dangles" as anothV
er valuable bit of advice accom
nan vin ir keth nf ft Hreea with
trimming xf embroidered batiste
that, a cluster ot tiny bananas
f that An not danclAl. Nr hlapfr
flint and beige are the flattering
colors suggested. "
"Little details make all the dif-
ference" so look carefullv to th
tiniest things: perfect fitting,
nice sleefes, good color and. a
flattering Is tyle. ' .
laea for Color
"All faf women ought to love
black" or it least dark blue. Black
does have?i way of cuttlni: pounds
Lower eels avnfrl thai ntnttoA
partridge pok" especially for the
snort-stonf; figure. Bat that
doesn't mein low heels, imoder-
ate neei lsrwhat we wantljlf your
feet are sightly oversiiedf Temem-
ber that inconspicuous colors, sim-
pie attractive style without em-
bellishmenl, and well-kept shoes she hesitated at committing her
do more t$ diminish the appear- sf If. Anyway the recipe sounds
ance tnans a -too-small size; and
they feel af good deal better.
"It amuses me to he. well
dressed" is the final statement the
ad writer gives. Being smartly at-
urea is luatj as good aa any other
hobby, anf ( certainly can be en-
joyed hy the dressee, as well as
her friends and family. . j '
al
, adds a dash ground
chill: to hr cabbage after it is
ChOPPed and boiled Until . dnnn
The'; flavor is unexpected and ter to barely cover the bottom of add lemn Juice and let stand un
Quite srood. Trv it In vnni- nvn tfi ahianait 4w n- iv... til thoroughly chilled and be jr in-
serving next time cabbage is the
vegetaDie.fthen if you approve,
so will the family. Caraway is
uiica uiuea 10 cioraiA inn n
la nutmeg
;
A sort of an apple Icebox rake
land you could use rhubarb too)
is made by folding cup
In, tntA m.n . .
and Donrinr onto . Hi.h nneH
" (uyg uub ouuib uuce
with. suKar cookies or Tanflla
wafers. Top with whipped cream.
Cream of potato soun becomes
. akakA ". ..
a hearty luncheon dish if you
add chopped cooked
oacon or
md grated
.
nam. a mtie onion . and grated
carrot iena tneir navors too.
In the Valley
MRS. F. C. EWINQ was hos-
tes for "ternoon
meeting of the Brush College
Helpers at her home Thursday,
Tha new president, Mrs. Carl
Harritt, conducted a brief bus
Inesa j session. . Mrs. C. L. Blod-.
gett gave a resume of 'the meet
ing of the Federation of Rural
Women's - clubs of -Polk county,
at Perrydale. Mrs. Charles Mc-
Carter w" in care of deT-
.. .
tlOnalS.
Mrs. A. R. Ewing and Mrs.
Marjorie Lengele assisted In
serving lunch to Mrs. Esther Ol-
iTer. jura. j. j. itioaceiL. nara.
Charles Glaze, Mrs. Lei and
v enui ana cuii area ueta ana
Bruce, Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Mrs.
Mrs. Carl Harritt. .-Mrs. Marjorie
Maers and son Carl. -Mrs. Fed
oisen and daughter Nadlne. Mrs.
Oliver Whitney. Mrs. Charles Mc
Carter, Mrs. Margaret Hadespeck,
Sadie i Singer and the hostess
Mrs. F. C. Ewing.
MP: avn VP9 W1T.TPP
BROWN of Oak Point were hosts
to the "Octo" card club foT the
last meeting In February. Mrs.
Clyde comstock and Edward
Harnsberger won high, score and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hultman low.
Four tables of "500" were In
Play, i Invited gnesU were Mr.
and Mrs. John Corille ot Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Comstock
"Hi entertain the club March 6.!
The Night Hawk card cluh vraa
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Harnsberger Friday night
with three ' tables In play. A.
Burrelbach won high score and
Mrs. Joe Rogers, sr.. low.
j '
THE BAPTIST MISSION CIR-
or Amity met Friday arter-
noon at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Breeding. Mrs. H. Robinson pre-
sided over the opening devotions
with-prayer by Mrs. J. W. Bried-
well. A covered dlah luncheon
will bo held at the church on the
date, of the next meeting March
at 2 p.m. ,
Some, members ' sewed for the
White Cross box to be sent wer
TO HELP END A
COLD QUICKER
VICKS
.VVamRus
xustrvb on
X fvf.cAesf
Vicka pockoqel
V Ja 1
mm
Today s Menu
Veal 1s the meaV tonight, an4
w'll
begin! with a fresh-fruit
si lad.
- ! - :
Fruit salad
Casserole of, veal. .
Rutabaga fluff
Baked! potatoes
Chocolate tapioca pudding .
Wafers
i ! . .
Bananas, oranges and avocado
Uake l a good
bnatipn to - s
if ruit salad r6m-
- serve . with French
dressing. ! "
mix uncooaeo or cooaea yeat
Wlth carrots. onions and t;reen
i . . - . . .
md Kreen
'rrj" T. .T' y ' ."TYl
I w-1 1 r. innr ia,. nMn
W
L1; v
t) juice or gravy, top with
w.
browned. i
Whp the rutabagas as for
TJtf JS?'
ot butter in each, serving.
'BniSSells? Sprouts in
lireaineu oauce
I ' .1 ' . . i
I Brussells sprouts cooked ,witn
!,cnestnuts Is a I combination rec-
romenaea hy a nome economics
Kriteri who says to combine a
basket! of cooked sprouts with 2
cPPs !' "cream j s a u c e and H
Pjoundj of , chestnuts shelled.
I sne also claims tnat tne cook
lts the skins
or the nuts, and
15 to 2D minutes
oven the Inside
cboksi khem for
If a 1 moderate
skin should come' off. But note
the SHOULD.! There must be a
M-ickjto peeling chestnuts other
than working! personally on each
one bt I -haven't found it.: and
ilm wondering jif the lady who
iiventd this .very nice sounding
dish made a mistake in saying
"fehould come off" or whether'
wjorth trying. 1
. n
' (tomnine Beets With
tmr eiS wim
Uthef Vegetables
j
Beets are j seldom combined
With other vegetables but lend
themselves nicely to mixing. Try
ccmblqing the 'diced raw beet
with 1 large onion chopped
fkamolv salt 'a lfttla iimf' wa
tablespoons butter. Cover, and
cok -Until beets are done, then
add a)out M cup vinegar, and
inirvon ir narMiin, with e-nm-
T . T "vr"" " " "
starch'
String beans, ; minced onion.
Dimiento cut nn'and some fresh
rals-"tdmatoj in cubes makes a nice
1 . i - . -
. irKewDie comDimuoii ior saiaa
rfUm.i ,... ... ,w.
hifni.! f.h i ..t .r..M
cme nto thej market in gener-
gener-
: , . . . 1 t'
ons quantitiesJ
I -;'
! j
- i ,
i 4 idwiaau mitj serve
. i . . .... .. . . -
nuttereo Discuits m sauce dishes
aiid pbnr the I honey over them. -
and p6nr the honey
Tty Itj for breakfast some time.
j f 1 -
Social
Real
m
setasv in March
while Mrs. J. M.
Uhiphlette, assisted by Mrs. W.
E
Tak-nes and Mrs. Robinson,
gave
lesson
on mission work
of southern India.
aihong
women
MR$
. PAUL. MILLS and Misa
Gladys
Adams
were hostesses en
tertaining Chapter J. of the P.E.
Oi Sisterhood at the Adams home
In Wobdburri thursdav nlrht.
' ; yiCBlUCU wts
. V. . vii-J !J '
Maude jMochel was in chargeoj
tie pt-ograni and present eft
gfoup of girls In a play. -"Being
rroDer. Tnosa taiinr nart wara
Dbnna j Dunn, I Geraldine Smith;
Jannet iee, uorinne ulll and El
sib Toder. j l
Til
FUR
I 'j - i 1 ' .
Arte Important
In iiny Season!
- .
Our New Spring Models are
Ready for Your Selection ;
Silver
i ' ' i-
White
Foxes
Foxes
Red Foxes
Kolinsky Capes' "
Marten Neck Pieces
t
'Made from the very choic
est of skins, personally
selected. Designed Individ
ually by Mr. DuBain.
IVpii? Is The Time,
To Order Your Fur
Pelts are arriving daily se
lect your I model and skins.
Have your garment made to
your personality and individ
ual! measurements all work
guaranteed by Mr. DuBain.
Oui prices are the lowest on
the! Pacific Coast -
DuBAIN
Yo"L" Frojn a furrier
KlftJ.'VIK
Some Hostesses
Entertain At '
Breakfast 5
BREAKFAST n Sunday is aa
excellent time for business girls
to entertain, especlallr if they
like, to display their cooking tal
ents. Here is a menu.
Fruit eye opener
Cereal cocktail
Foamy cocoa
Little pis sausages
. Buckwheat cakes v
The'.. -eye. opener misht
combination of frnlt nl rhlllM
over nifht and therefore nicely
0
oer
oienaea .in navers. A cereel cock-
i 4 I
nrenared cereal .rmnrM b. ..v.
until meat - is tions inla dish.1 Have several tex
c r u m b s have - tures suth ms a pne of COmflakea.
- - rraDpflllI nnffxf rtla artA K r, n
Foamy eocoa is .whipped u
- serHng - There mlgnf
be a choice of eocoa or coffee-
Little pig sausage's and-buckwheat
cakes completes the menu and.tf
tne hostess is a good cook, sherll
put yeait -batter to stand, over
night, j
Bridge, breakfasts are the ultra
-in entertaining j in some comm on-
"es anq areani exceuent-idea .for
women I whose husbands don't
come hone for jlunch. The break-
fast is fsually served around it
m the morning and is- a' cross be-
iween iuncn ana creak rast. Bridge
ouows tne meal and guests .are
home iq time for ah afternoon
engagement, ; - --. "
Here is a typical hridze break-
fast menu for snrinjr or summer.
(Cucumbers are coming erea now
marraLj
Molded! tbmato and "Cucumber
salad
loverleaf biscuit , ' .
loney nut cream
! , : Coffee
MOLDEDTOMATO AXD
CrCUIBETt-SATln
1 packaged lemon gelatine .
1 cubs weak boiling tea, fresh-
"lyjmade ' -'
t medium a ice d tomatoes,
dided, two- slices yetainef ,
for garnishing
2 cucumbers shredded on me
diam shredder
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
?4 cup diced celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
1 onion
Dissolve gelatine in-boiling tea.
?lng o-(congeal. Fold" In rest of
'usreu,t""'. pour-imo moia wnicn
!,.beln decorated on bottom.
t . ..vuvc.
c
Peach Salad Mixes
r.'..Ai.vv
CgeiaDie, lHUlS-
I -
i... .. ..
a cuiauinauon or rrutts, nuu
vegeiaoies maaes rnp mis
5!"? "Ifi -i r. aiTe1
peach, ciit side na' on .a bed of
lettuce. I Fill the center with a
mmmB w n cua cBopDea cei-
v.ii - . .
- en.: nail ill a ii v rnnnnmi nnri
.'wi . 'ti T z 7.
' nApi M.ay"
JTVtIT 10,
dres8ingla half mayonnal and'
half whSpped cream.
$383 STATE ST.
Complete Optical Serrice
R I M LESS More com-
are fortable, far
LEAST ngnter.
really be- "
(classes are
best for
you.
me
FUR CO
A Mil CI
COHSP CUOUS
Li 4Hi !
J