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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saka, Oregon, Wednesday llonring, Uzich 10, 1937- PAGE FIVE -' - ; . - -fi I v Styles . .Food Styles.!. Food MAXINE BTJREN Women m Editor -. - - . " I -i- I ! -,. . : h society ..ciubs f ews and-:Trature Music ; !s . : .: : - Junior Guild Feted f ilt Catlin Home Tuesday MRS. RUSSELL, CATKIN' and Mrs. William H. Lytle enter tained' the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church at - a smartly arranged affair yester-, day afternoon at the Catlin home on Chemeketa street. A no-host luncheon was served followed hy a short business meeting. Mrs. E. J. Sellars will enter-. tain the guild next month". Assist ing hostesses. will be Mrs. Thomas Drynan and Mrs. George A. White. CoTerjj were placed f ot Mrs. Prank Spears, Mrs. Donald McCar gar. Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Sidney Kramer. Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. Harold Ollnger, Mrs. Robert Joseph. Mrs. Thomas Drynan. Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. George A. - White. Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs. Ar thur Knox. Mrs. Carl Butte. Mrs. Linn C. Smith. Mrs. Cal - Patton. Mrs. John .Brophy. . Mrs. 1 .A. O. Hunt. Mrs. DaTid Eason, Mrs. C. H. Breck, Mrs. George II. Swift, Mrs. Claude Johns. Mrs. Donald Patton. Mrs. C. A. McCar gar, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. H. H. B a rl o w. Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. O. K. DeWitt. Mrs. P. J. Scel lars, Mrs. J. H. Bagley, Mrs. J. H.. Bagley, Jr., Mrs. Harry Wiedmer. Mrs. Alton Hurley, Mrs., E. M. Duffy, Mrs. W. H. Damery. Mrs. R. J Haybarger. Mrs. G. W. Mau rer, Mrs Cornelia Thomas and the hostesses, Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. William Lytle. Swim Partv Given By League The Intermediate-Senior league of the Leslie church attended a -swim party at the T.M C.A. on Saturday night, and after wards went to the home of Miss. Margaret French .for a.' ham burger fry. , Members and guests present were; Misses Doris Dough ton, Luree Xorris,. Dorothea Graham, Janet Boyce, Margaret French, Lorna Klngwell. Marie Peavy, Dot Klngwell, Betty , Mercer, Carolvn Starr. Lucille Boehr.ne- er, Florence Powell, Katharine Moore, Emma Lou East. Rarba- ra Ann Ricketts, Mary East Mar- gery Mack, Jeanne Mathews.' Jeanette Mack. ; Messrs Bob Starr. Alan Ed- gell. Virgil Mason, Bill Johnson, Leon Peavy. Leo Thornton. Bill Pettit. Junior Rocque. Austin Wilson, Charles Poindexter, Da- vid Pofndexter. Miss Faith Pri- aay; Mr. ana Mrs. v. r. rrencn. and Rev. and Mrs. Dean C. Poin dexter. ' ; British Play to Be Shown f . Conrad Veldt, ' appearing in Calnm nn VT . V. 1 C 17 a n rl It .. t . " T i j 'The Passing of the Third Floor Back," is underSthe sponsorship of the American Association of University Women. The British- f fl ti rr nn film la an a.sl1an nrn- .a v- . 1 . . . I. , 1. ..ft. . aiUA Vi e Py wun wru r urues-nuuerisoa aa a stags e- hide for so many years. , The proceeds will be contrib- nted by the Salem branch of A.A0J.W. to the National Fei- awards to women for advanced The TonwSuSa. mad. to science and letters as the result 'of the fellowship awards are of recognised value, but they are not the sole effects ot the A.A. .U.W. fellowship work. The bene- tits of sojourn at one of the great universities at home or 1 m M m loroaa ior example, are ok in- eatimable value. The experience gained in such Intellectual cen- ters will later enrich American life. - . :: . -- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nlchol- interesting resumes 01 mat m eel Mi a Frances Virginle Melton son will be hosts for a smartly lng. will have another of her delight- arranged i dinner at Godfery's. Mrs. E. W. Carver assisted fnl studio muslcales this Sunday Covers will be placed for twenty the hostess In entertaining. In her home at 324 North Capi- guests. An evening of cards will tol street. She invites anyone be enjoyed following the dinner MRS. FLORA HOBART of Mar Interested In hearing the pro- at the Nicholson home on North quam was honored at her 80th tram to come at 4 o'clock. Laura Wheeler Pattern - ' - Jiffy Knit Blouse Pattern 142S 16-18 and 38-40; illustrations of Be a "fashion Queen" on a bud- the blouse I and of all stitches get! This jiffy-kait boncle blouse used; material requirements. with plain matching skirt does the - Send 10 cents In stamps or coin trick. Boucle is dressy and inex-.fcoin preferred) for this pattern pensive and the work goes fast, to The Oregon Statesman Needle- PottKm 1 4 2S rnntaina detailed di- craft Dent 215 S. Commercial.- rectiona for making, the blouae hown as well as a skirt In sizes CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday, March JO ; Missionary j program First Congregational, church, 2:30 p.m. at the church. First Presbyterian church. Missionary society, 2:30 p.m. Woman's Home Missionary society,' Jason Lee- church, with Mrs. Melvin Johnson. 725 Court street, i 2 p. m. Social club -with Mr. Del phia Kerberg, 75S Union street at 2 p. m. j Woman's Foreign Mission ary society, j First , Methodist church. 2:15 p. m. . Disabled American Veterans of World jwar and auxiliary meet at-Salem Woman's club house. 460 North Cottage at 8 p. m. ! i Nebraska association, basket supper, 6 i p . m.. K. P. hall. Bring table serrice. Program at 8 o'clock, i Woman's Home Missionary society Leslie church with Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, 1595 South High street, 2 pu m. West Salem church enter tainment, S p.m. A.A.U.W. Literature group with Mrs. George Lewis, 1180 North Winter street. 7:30 p.m. -Thursday, March 11, Brush College Helpers, with Mrs. Margaret Hadespeck, Wal lace Road 2 p. m. Willing Workers class of First Christian church, 2 p.m., with Mrs. j A. M. Hansen, 562 Mill street, i t- I Friday, March 12 Mother's Study Group, First Congregational church, with Mrs. Ralph Shantz. 1940 Cen ter street, 2:30 p.m. Loyal Berean class of Court Street Christian church eve ning meeting at Ben H. Haw kins home. . Florence Vail Missionary so ciety, Calrary Baptist church, with Mrs. E. J. Roth, 1113 Cottage street. 2 p. m. N.A.L.C. auxiliary, with Mrs. John Bolin. 4 49 North Capitol street, 2 p.m. m : . ' American Negro IODIC tor Meeting The American Negro Is the subject of the missionary pro- gram at the First Congregational cnurch on -Wednesday afternoon at 2:Z0 o'clock. Negro spirituals. negro poetry; and negro musical compositions will open the meet- ing to be followed by an "im- aginary trip ) to the southland" Siting institutions supported by the congregational churches. lem. a quartette composed of Mrs. Ersel Mundinger. Mrs. Leslie Marcy. Mrs. Chester Luther, and Mrs. E. G. Ricketts, accompanied by Mrs. Stephen Stone. A pupil of Miss Clara Eness will play a negro composition on the piano and Miss Eula will read negro POetrT. 'tvi -, .in ta im rfor fhe ...m-. r v vto ki t rvV- wood, Mrs.. Clara Pomeroy. Mrs. K. W. D. CUrKe ana Mrs. Logan. j Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. T iXImm. D,1tik CKonf f JftJ mui I 13, finia. Hniyu wu.mv. . . r. 1 . .. . , . ana Airs. i. " sjinonao, ah men DI DOin vonsrcgauunai churches are invited on the trip, Entertainment at West Salem OlUrcll Wednesday An evening of entertainment will be enjoyed at the West Sa- lem church Wednesday night at eight o'clock. The affair is being sponsored by the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the church. Dr. S. B. Laughlin of; Willamette unlver- siry will give a lecture on 4si ifftv . 1 . A T a illaa vnuic. a no piacis vi iuii club of -Auburn will present ."Wienies on Wednesday." . Dutch auction will be held. : Summer street. Write plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Guest Night Is Observed by Dance, Club : ONE of the first spring dances i to be given this year was that of the Monday Night Dancing club Monday night at CastlUian hall. Guest night was observed and. . many additional couples were tn attendance. Guy Albin and his or chestra furnished the dance music for the formal affair. The St. ; Patrick's motif was ' used in 1 tho decorations about the . hall, j Officers were, elected for " the coming year. John Brophy is the new president, James L. C6oke, secretary and Leo Page, treasurer. Guests attending the dance be sides the ; regular club members were Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hein lein, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Col lins. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Collins, Dr. and, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mr.' and Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow, Lieutenant Colonel , and Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thom of Port-, land, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dra ger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Moon, Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paulus and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer C. MacDonald ot Portland. Miss Maynie Dorman and ' Mr. W. L. Bailey, both ot Jefferson, 'were quietly married on Monday at the residence ot.the Rev. W. C. Kanter. They were attended by Mr. and. Mrs. Eldon Dorman. The couple will make their home in Jefferson. The - PI Beta Phi meeting to have been held last night was postponed to March 18th. In the Valley Social Realm AT A QUITE WEDDING at the First Presbyterian church In Salem Saturday afternoon atv5 o'clock, Mrs. Maxine Dunivan of Salem and Mr. D. B. Hall ot Mill City, were united In mar riage by Rev. Grover C. BIrtchet. . we(jding dinner was served at the "Golden Pheasant" after which Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for a visit In Denver, Colo. Those attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hase- man, Robert Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. Terril ot Sa- Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside in Mill City where he is connect- ed with the Mill City bank. PLANS HAVE NOW BEEN completed for the heirloom tea to be given by the Dallas Wo- man's clun at tne nome pi mrs. Roy Donohue on Friday after- noon. March 12. Presiding at the tea taoie Presiding will be Mrs. H. D. Peterson, Mrs. Harold Holmes. Mrs. W. L. Pem- berton, Mrs. wunam Keizer. airs. Oscar Hayter and Mrs. Harry W OOU3. Miss Marjorie Waters and Miss Lois Ralston, dressed in old . m , -..moa nt fashioned costumes of 75 years ago. will assist about the rooms. Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaul ding will sing several numbers and Miss Dorotny Palmer i win Play seral viollnjiolos. THE 8 CLIFF Woman's Vb Tiffi da(f l Jftir" f h nrfSd d Jo SUmtan PI a v re m ade to Jold a ,cb; benefit car Prtr. March 18, at the home of Mrs. ?J"r," 11 Jt: tater. The time following the business meeting was spent in neeaiewurs. .it wA,.arnn cflTorti lZZllVl'lSi musical numbers were presented and those who attended the so cial meting of the Silverton Wo man's club last Monday gave birthday anniversary with-a din ner party arranged by her daugh ter. Mrs. Fred Jarvill. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Grazes, and Thelma, Mrs. Etta Grazes, and Miss Lelah Bradford, all of Oregon City; Mrs. E. J. El lingson. Lee Hobart, Mrs. Frank Heater and the hostess. Other callers during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and Ken neth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hobart,' Mrs. R. Langley and Margaret Langley. WACONDA COMMUNITY club members, their families and friends enjoyed the annual club party held . Saturday night at Fairfield grange hall. - i Seven tables of "500"; were played. Prizes for high f score were received by Mrs. Allyn Nusom and Lou Arrel. Low score was held by Mrs. Pearl Patter son and Robert Fromm of Salem. The guest prize was presented Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mission Bot tom, j -., MISS HAZEL HIGHT of Amity and Mr. Leslie Ternidge of Sheri dan, were married Friday-night at 8 .o'clock at the home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight, with Rev. C. G. '.Morris, pastor of the M.E.' church ' of Amity, officiating. After a : short wedding trip the 'young" couple will make their "home In McMinnvIlle. .; . ; - I Clemens of Hazel Green were hosts for a birthday dinner for thejr sons Clifton and Arthur. The sons have the same natal day with 10 years difference in age.- Others present were Mrs. Cllf- ton Clemens and son Douglas- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rostvelt. Eileen Clemens. ; Stifle- Smiled ...'. '. - "iisssssSBss"sasisssisassBaasp wvh f "My husband la playing poker again I'm hoping he doesn't win so I can really get mad at him." We're honinc to win at something so we can have a negligee like this just once In our lives. Why, even a blonde dumpling woufd appear sinuously seductive In inky chiffon with clinging sun-pleated skirt nonchalantly dusting the floor and twin shoulder capes weaving gossamer shadows devilishly like angel wings. Startlingly. above a low black lace corsage, her back rises bare-ly to a wisp of knot ted chiffon on each shoulder. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. ' Mrs. Earl Cooley Club Hostess Today MRS. EARL COOLEY will en tertain Informally this after noon at her Center street res idence. The affair will compliment members of her bridge club and additional guests. A dessert lunch eon will be served by the hostess followed by several hours of bridge. Spring flowers will be at tractively arranged about the rooms. Special guests for the af ternoon will be Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mrs. Morris Buchanan. Club members bidden are: MESDAME3 O. I. Adami Thedor M4mb, jr. Eatill Brunk : Bjara Eriekaaa Ktith Brews Stephen Mercler Carl Emmoaa ' Gardner Knapp Oeear Paalaon Oeorse Tthoten O. W. Roaa Charlie MeElhinny Free Wolfe Margaret Wonderlick Is Feted on Birthday Miss Margaret Wonderlick was honored on the occasion of her twelfth birthday anniversary Mon day night when her mother, Mrs. J. A. Wonderlick, entertained for the pleasure of her daughter with an informal party at the Wonder lick home on State street. " Games were In play during the evening followed by refreshments. The serving table was centered with pink carnations. ' pussywil lows and a Wrthday cake. Those bidden were: MISSES Vivian Williams Edith Brnoa Sally McClelland ' Donna Pprnre Ilona Bat ton Janice Jadaan Vernita Cataoa Harjr Laogblin Jean Carkin Mersel Mohr Margaret Wonderlick OeaeTieve Window MESSRS. Fred Bynon Don Bower Fred Bradthaw Bob Btamittein Jack Bartel Billy Stortx Jack Mudd Keith Honpea Joe Xeuaaan Eddie Diets Sorer Prober Student Body Tea This Afternoon at Chresto An Informal student body tea will be given by members of the Y.M.C.A. this afternoon at C'bres to Cottage, Willamette univer sity, from three to five o'clock. Miss Lucille Bralnard and Miss Lillian Graham will preside - at the serving table and freshman and sophmore (iris will assist in the serving. Miss Charlotte Litchfield is general chairman of the tea and Miss Marguerite Smith is in charge of the decorations. Miss La Verne Homeyer and Miss Belle Brown will give- several selec tions. 13S S. HIGH ST. mmtmtmm - - - Mrs. Peterson Is Junior Club Speaker MRS. H. D. PETERSON of Dal las, state chairman of Junior Woman's clubs, was the prin cipal speaker at the Junior Wom an's club meeting at the clubhouse Monday night. She spoke on club work in general and compliment ed the local club on Its progress in club work. She announced the appointment of Mrs. Ronald Cra ven as 3rd district chairman; of junior clubs. The second In a series of bridge benefits will be held Tuesday, March 23 at the home of the club' president, Mrs. Clinton Standish. Proceeds will go towards the pur chasing of a mural for the- story telling room' of the Salem Public library. At the business meeting the club voted to buy twelve cots for the WPA nursery school at the Highland school and ten dollars a month to the Red Cross for buy ing shoes for needy children. Ten dollars was also contributed to the W. C. T. U. Children's home near Corvallis. Miss Catharine Sibley was voted a new member of the organisation. Following the business meeting Miss Jewell Minler sang several numbers accompanied by Miss Mary Virginia Nohlgren. , Re freshments were served later In the evening with Mrs. H. ,D. Pet erson and Mrs. C. C. Clark pre siding at the supper table. An at tractive bouquet of daffodils and yellow tapers centered the table. Mrs. Vera Robb was chairman -of the refreshment committee. e e Y.W.C.A. Board Meeting Held Tuesday Mrs. A. M. Chapman presided at the Y.W.C.A. board meeting yesterday at the Y.W. Miss Mil dred Bartholmew led the devo tions. Reports were given by heads of committees and officers. Mrs. Karl Becke, chairman ot the finance committee reported 3, 302 as result of the recent drive The finance committee is still working towards the goal of 84500 although drive workers are not active.- Plans were made for the visit of Miss Ethel Cutler, national Y.W.C.A. secretary, who will be In the capital March 26. 27. 28 and 29. She will speak several places during her stay, the places to be announced later. Miss Lola MilVard and Miss Leila Johnson will entertain members ot the Beta Chi alum nae this evening at the Millard home on D street at eight o'clock. Buy an autouatic Gas WATER HEATER jJOU! Enoy unlimited hoi ' warer. day or night, winter . or summer: No "off 1 periods. Nothing to tend ! Gas gives cheapest and best automatic hot water service! NeW low rates can save you 10 to 30; Get complete details today! PORTLAND GAS & COKE St. Patrick's Day Parties Planned ST. PATRICK'3 day Is one that's Ideal for party giving, enter tainment is easy to plan, ana tne Irish theme fun - to follow. Sym bols of superstition, snakes, green color, and potatoes are tradition al motifs for St. Patrick's day parties. The first game to plan, is based on the storv about the eood saint "being sold Into slavery and caring: for pigs for seven years. This game is similar to pinning the tail on the donkey except that a sheet: of paper, is hung on the wall, with: a border drawn on it representing; the pen. Pig silhouettes are cut out. and blindfolded players are! supposed to pin the pig in the pen.! A "hunt for luck" may bei staged, and guests seek little gift! packages that contain blarneyf stones, clay-pipes,: potatoes, sham-f yocks and paper snakes. I .. Soap bubble blowing with clajf pipes, with prizes offered tor the largest, or the one that - stay, whole the longest is always funi even for grownups. Potato races, blowing green bal loons Into a pen made of kindling! plied snake-fence fashion; and other games of the same type may easily be adapted to St. Patrick'! day. I Refreshments' might be -served In small lunch pails, markel "P a d d y'a Grub." and Include sandwiches, cakes and tin cups for coffee. Ice ereaajt cones makfe dessert for such a menu. . Decorations can be anything green, but harps, potatoes, horse shoes, pipes, shamrocks, snakes, and any other good luck Bymbol are traditionally appropriate to the occasion. e Walnut oil is Imported froij France and costs plenty. It's usei for salad dressings Just like olive oil.'- Home grown walnuts finel ground would add a great deal tp the flavor of salad dressings and add little to the cost of the dishJ e e I The kind of forescrecn that rolls , up like a window shade Is handy and attractive to own. Defense Conference Is Tonight at High School The Americanism-National De fense conference will be befid this evening In .the Salem higjh school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James H. Turnbull, depart ment national defense chairman of the American Legion auxiliary, will preside. Mrs. Turnbull Is alo national committee woman an;d national membership chairman. She served last year as depart ment president of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Turnbull will officially open the confer ence at 7:30 with a musical half-hour by -the Salem high school band! This will be fal lowed by selections by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary trio com posed of Mrs. Grace Zosel, Mijs. Mildred Wyatt, : and Mrs. Vila Lou Starr. I A group of prominent speak ers will speak on national de fense and Americanism which will include Dr. J. C Ghormlef; Major Owen T. Summers, com mandant Instructor at Hills Mili tary academy; Major George A. White, Frank S. Severs, deputy district attorney for Multnomfh county; Mrs. Glenn A. SnodgraJss of Phoenix. Arizona. natiorJal western- vice-president of tie American Legion auxiliary aftd Mr. Guy Cordon, department commander of the American Re gion; Mrs. Lloyd T. Jones, de partment president will bring greetings from her organization. A large delegation Is expected from Portland and all parts jot the Willamette valley. All civic and patriotic groups have been Invited to partcpate. The.Salfem public is Invited to attend this interesting session. The Senior Guild of St. Paul's EpUcopal church will hold f a jitney luncheon Thursday non at the parish halL An Easter sale will also be held along with the luncheon. j Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie CHIROPRACTOR Painless Adjustment The modern method of regaining your health in a shorter time! 406 U. S. BANK BLDG . Phone 8635 i. It costs yon nothing to Investigate! COMPANY PHONE 5dl9 today's Menu j Shrimps make the chief flavor in? the main dish on today's menu, rice is the starch and cake the dessert. - ! . Asparagus-lettuce salad -Gumbo J - " Steamed rice Chutney - V-. Fresh cocoannt cake - The gumbo it made from' this recipe requires ham and chicken bht those wishing to observe Lent sknply'omlt the meat and add a little more shrimp. I HAM GUMBO pound raw ham, diced 1 onion 1 can 1 can 1 can ot okra shrimp . tomatoes ' , mushrooms 1 can 1W quarts water or stock. . 1 pound chicken (if wanted) Brown ham with .onion, add" remaining Ingredients and. .cook te' a juicy stew. Serve on toast or the rice. (A 3 hi or 4 pound chick- will give approximately 1 pound of meat although this rec ipe will allow for a wide variance ot the amount of chicken.) In cooking the gumbo, remem ber to Juse other than an iron utensil lor the combination of foods will turn black. The result lag color is somewhat surprising even Jhough it is harmless. Okra iijf a strange consistency, the veg etable looks like cut beans out the liquid is slippery. IJ)ates; Nuts Spread Between Bread f One pound jars of a date and nut butter sell for almost a dollar In fashionable food shops ih the cities, and it's inexpensive to make at home and just as Tod or better. Grind up dates and nuts. rtoi8tea with lemon juice and Use as I sandwich spread, folded into Whip cream for dessert top- Blng. mixed with mayonnaise dressing or dressing to for a fruit salad mixed with boiled tpp cakes Dili Flavor Added to Old Salads i ; , . I Dill pickles come In handy for relishes, salads and meat sauces and once the family cook gets the habit of using this pickle for flavor, she'll find many dishes are improved by Its addition. j Dill pickles are especially good in potato salad, they are grand in jellied meats, and give nice flavor to tomato juice cocktails. The juice off home made dills (it It is the original liquid with dill flavor) added to beef makes a goodj sour sauce. i 1 fx" E A O T E li PERMANENT WAVE CPE C I A I G Styled Finger Wave, Shampoo, includes thorough Brush inc. choice of Glo-tonk or 'ST., 65c Nate and Day Qoaaty . Colon NO iAPPOIXTMENT NECESSARl' OPES 8 A. M. TO P. 31. 520 State 2 Doors West Capitol Theatre Dial S-411 Q U A . R T E R SociaZ n OK who Is sensitive to Qualifr and Correctness appre ciates the exquisite beauty and dignity of genuine engraving. We wonder, jhowever. Just how many reople have yet to discover that we are head quarters in. this community for genuine engraving? Our craftsmanship is as) fine as human skill and superb materials can make it Yet, we have found t possible to bring the ad vantages of genuine engraving within -the means of every person, and every business firm. A generous supply of engraved visitog' cards, for instance, costs only Sl5 and this. includes engraving the platel A year's supply of engraved or monogrammed social istationery costs only $3.95 including the plate. Business letterheads on fine Harrfmermill Bond are only 5$7.95 with no extra charge for engraving the! steel plate. Surely then, there is no heed to do without the prestige and beauty of genuine engraving.1 Won't you" plan to visit us? Sfe how much we. have to offer and far how little!. . - - Statesman Publisliins; Co. 215 South Commercial Street - r Cookies Make Variety for Luncheons pOOKIES are a welcome addl tion to the recipe file, and 1 wnea mere is rarieiy. ine cook finds : pleasure In making them frequently. v 1 It there's a little aonr cream in tie cooler, trr this rraham not ceokles recipe for the family's af ternoon and evening snack. GRAHAM NUT COOKIES V cup brown sugar - V cup white sugar ; cup' shortening: Vi cup sour cream 2 eggs y. cup graham flour 1 V cups white flour 4 ,H teaspoon soda 1 cup walnuts Cream shortening and sugat, ifid sour cream and eggs. Gradu ally addr sifted dry ingredients ahd walnuts. Drop on a cookie sseet and bake in a hot oven tor D to 15 minutes. . ' ' ' ' ' Another . drop cookie recipe cemes from Boston and is excel lent for a quick sweet. BOSTON DROP COOKIES Vt cup shortening eup sugar 2 eggs , 1 cups flour - Vt teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend sugar and. shortening. bleat well, beat In eggs, one at a tme, stir in flour sifted with salt ahd baking powder and mix until smooth. Add vanilla, drop by spoonfuls oh a baking sheet, bake ei 375 degrees for 10 minutes. -T athing a Pleasure rith New Gadgets Our rnnii friend Ttoniamin IVanlrlirr 1a aafrl tri harp lmoorted the .first luxurious bathtub to America because he was tired qf shivering In a tin one. His -iras copper, he filled it with hot Soapsuds and .soaked for hours. Beading and occasionally scrub Wng. j Modern' bathing has overshad owed Mr. Franklin' early com fortable tubs, and manufactur ers have even gone so far as to encourage , reading in the bath. 0ne eastern manufacturer adver-, a rarr to hold books or tapers or eren sheet music (it lou need such for ypur morning focalizing). - ; J I If culture ' Is secondary to beauty in the hath, other manu- inctnrar.' nf f Pr a trmv for COS- latirt' and manicure materials.. irith mirror and soap dish and lolders tor bottles. Paper, bath towels are the last rnrd for thonehtfnl (or shall wj Lav wise I hostesses. Sometime oon We will see them inexpen ively made, with attractive de- iigns.- "' a uarantecd. Machineles Reconditions the Hair for faster, ft 7C complete . v3 i ? Puart Oil Permanent, com- T BELIEVE that every person i t