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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1937)
PAGE SIX lie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 27, 1937 Society . Clubs Music News and Features of Interest to Women Homemaking Styles.. Food MAXINE BUREN Women Editor Bride-Elect Feted At Informal Affair Mrs. Harry H. Haras and Mrs. J. F. Billeter presided at a smart ly appointed affair last night at the Billeter home on Hood street in compliment to Miss Loree Bar bara, bride-elect Cf J. Stewart . Sawyer. . .v A dessert supper was served and guests were seated at a long table centered with a miniature bridal party. At either end were bouquets of pastel summer flow-, , em guarded by white tapers. An Informal evening was en loved following the sapper. A kitchen shower feted the bride , to-be and the gifts were hidden In - a large bridal bouquet tied with streamers which she pulled to find the gifts. Those bidden to honor Miss Barham were Mrs. H. F. Gile, Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs. Brown -SIsson. Mrs. K. K. Adams. Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Mrs. Will Pickens, "Mrs. , Edwin Bingenheimer. Mrs. Ben Ramseyer, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. John Kerrick, Mrs. O. N. Gookins, Mrs. G. "Wallace Arm strong, Mrs. Wilmer Wells. Mrs. Earl V. Barham. Mrs. Walter Nel son of Tillamook. Mrs. Adelle Ir win. Mrs. Will Foster and Mrs. Hugh Dowd. . . o Mrs. Noel Honor Guest At Tea Yesterday A lovely, informal affair of yes terday afternoon was the tea for which Mrs. Robert Taylor was hostess in compliment to her sis ter. Mrs. William T. Noel. Jr., Myra Jordan) of Colfax. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Noel hare been vis it in g wtlh the Taylors over the weekend. About 20 of the younger mar ried set were bidden to tea to greet Mrs. Jfoel. She is a former Salem resident and has 1 many friends in the capital. Mrs. Tay lor, with Mr. and Mrs. Noel, will leave today for Enterprise where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jordan, parents cf Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Noel. - - Mrs. Charles Robertson, jr., and Mrs. Breyman Boise motored to Oceanside Sunday to visit their sons who are attending tbe Y.M.C. A. camp. .;'. ".. Miss Margaret Hauser and Miss Catherine Headrlck have returned, from Seattle where they attended the summer session of the University of Washington. Pattern Pattern 4379 By ANNE ADAMS - . . . . . . . ' iuo cream oi me lasmon crop ' -and dashing : in its appeal, is this captivating frock by Anne : Adams! The "afternoon" mode for Summer fairly sparkles with I ltM,l .n -1.-1 those coot,' colorful cottons and synthetics which are so easy on. the -eyes and budget! Choose bright- t ll II 04 Vfltlo , ritmttv A alllr n t . get busy en Pattern 4379! It'a ao ; easy to. cut and stitch that you'll want to' make two or three ver-' - sions at a clip. Think how pretty you'll look in dainty sleeves that 1 1trjmmed, wltk a. fetching frUl. i...: Pattern 4379 Is available in ' misses' and. women's sizes 14,- II," IS, 20, 32, 3, 36, 38, 40 and 42.' Site 1 takes 3 yards 39 Inch fabric and 1 yards ruffling. Il lustrated tep-by-step sewing in structions Included. ' ' .- 'Btni FIFTEEN CEST8 15e is Mine ot. stamp coins prsferrtd) for tbn Asm Adam pattern.' Writ alatntr 81ZE, NAME, ADDRESS aa4 STVlJt KUMBER. Summer ehle yonI Send for eot ew ANXE ADA Ma PATTERN BOOK nd bew eitily ros en ttitrb sa the aaweat,' imartett evtfita trm tba taeiest pattern ertr seen! Ne natter how inexperienced at sea-inx. 7" vU rant to make these lorely afternoea f reeks, party stylet, morning mojrjt! Variety and (lattery for frowin op and crovaapt BOOK FIFTEFN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CEXT& TWEXTT-FIVE CENTS FOH BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER- - - : r- Send yonr order to The Statesman, Patera Department. Salom, Oregon S ... bl V CLUB CALENDAR Monday, July 26 Women's Relief Corps bene fit card party. Fraternal Temple 2 to 4 p.m. Pinochle and 500 In play. Royal Neighbors of America, Fraternal Temple, 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 27 Salem Council of Church Women no-host luncheon with Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037 Ne-' braska avenue. Program will follow. Union Veterans of the Civil War and auxiliary, annual pic nic at 1064 Oak street, no-host-dinner 6:30. , Business and Professional Women, picnic at Miss Mabel Savage's, Garden Road, 6 p. m. Berean WWG class, w 1 1 h Mrs. Otto Engdahl on Ever green avenue, 7:30 J. m. Wednesday, July 28 - Juvenile Neighbors of Wood-! craft, annual picnic Paradise park. Meet at 245 Union street, 10:30 a.m. '. Methodist church school and: Ladies Aid picnic dinner, Wil-i lamette campus. 6:30 p.m. North Salem WCTU with Mrs. Pearl Mann, route 7, box 17S, 10 a. m. : Friday, July 8 White Shrine of Jerusalem picnic, at the Miller B. Hay den home, route six, 6:30 p. m.' - South Salem WCTU wtth" Mrs. H. E. Bosell on Croisan creek, 2 p. m. Married People's class, First Baptist church, picnic at Ar thur Smither .ranch. Vita Springs road, 6:30 p. m. Sunday, August 1 Oklahoma picnic, Jantzen beach, all day. Shoemaker Family Has . Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker entertained a nephew, Glenn Shoemaker, and Mrs. Shoemaker of Mankato, Minn., at their States man street home over the week end. The visitors were en route to California to visit relatives there. Mr. Shoemaker, a well known soloist and choir leader In his home town, sang several selections during the services at the Court street Christian church and in Willson park yesterday, j A family reunion was held at the Shoemaker and Daniels homes during the travellers' stay here. Several cousins and families came from Corvallis and Portland to the affair. Some of those present met for the first time.' Miss Donaldson Is" Honor Guest Ml3s Jo Ann Donaldson has Just returned from Portland where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hall, for the past two weeks. While there she was enter tained, on Friday night a birth day dinner was given in her honor. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Donaldson, and broth er Leonard motored down for the occasion and Miss Jo Ann returned with them. o A guest for several days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs is Carl Arnold of Los Angeles. He is president of the Pomona college student body. Dr. and Mrs. Downs and their three children, Flavia, Hugh and Warren have just ire turned from Great Falls. Montana where Dr.- Downs attended the Northwest Medical convention. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Hitchcock. En route they stopped at Glacier Na tional Park. v Mr. and Mrs. W.'-W. Rose braugh and son Harold enjoyed a few days at the ocean beaches on a business and pleasure trip. Leaving Salem on Thursday they Tisited Toledo, Florence, and spent some time at Heceta beach. They also went to Coos county, stopping off at Bandon, returning home Sunday. , . r ' J. K. Sbaionton of Seattle has been visiting for a few days at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cor ey. He Is a former Salem resident. Laura Wheeler Pattern Crocheted Accessories v j Pattern 1537 Carefree' vacation time! Enjoy It to the utmost, looking your best in a Jaunty, easily-crocheted "cal ot? (the; newest in caps), and roomy purse, that can be made even larger! The cap's distinguish ed by a popcorn-shell band set off by the mesh crown. Pattern 153 7 Salem Folk Attend Stadium Concert . Last Night . Monday evenings draw a num ber of music enthusiasts to the stadium philharmonic concerts in Portland. Last night many at tended to hear Jose Iturbl, the guest conductor of the evening. In one party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Jenks. Win Jenks. Otto Wilson, jr.. and Mrs. Sadie Owens of Milwaukee, Wise., who is th. house guest of the Walter Jenks. - Mrs. Victor R. Griggs . had as her guests at the concert her daughter. Miss Emlyn, Miss Rath Gain Jobs t and Miss Grace Bailey. Another Interested group In cluded Mrs. F. W. Poorman. Mrs. Roger Mything, Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. -Karl G. . Becke and Mrs. Brazier Small. b Others who attended: the third In the series of concerts were Mrs. Walter Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. DeWItt. Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. George Hug and Miss Jean De Witt who ' spent the weekend in Portland and remained over for the concert. . . ,. . . - - , o " o- . . Ceremonies Close Second Week of Camp , Impressive ceremonies incident to the closing of the second week of activities were held at -Camp SantaJy Saturday night tinder the supervision of Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher and Jeanette Kroecker, . camp director. Lighted candles figured prominently in the eere monies and at the close --were watched as they floated down th stream on tiny cardboard boats Theme of the ceremony was 'The Call of the Road" and vari ous phases of this thought were enlarged upon by some of those taking part. Participating in the ceremony were Bety Zo Allen, Harriet Houston. Doris - Chapler, Wanda Grant, Lois Martin, .Shir ley Parker, Suzanne Small, Laura Jean Bates, Jean Barham and Rosemary Riipa. The songs "Remember" and "Follow the Gleam" were an propriate features of the cere monial, the latter being sung as the candle-lighted boats disap peared downstream. j On Friday night's program the dramatic class directed by Eliza beth Steed, and the harmonica band directed by Jeanette Kroeck er, were featured. Flavia Downs sang "Cowboy Lullaby" and joined in a duet with Miss Kroeck er, "Gypsy Love Song." Dalbert Jepsen, violinist, was a guest artist on V1 same program. j I Mrs. Saunders Honored j At Party ' vv-n Mrs. Ronald Saunders (Emily Bremmer) who was recently mar ried was the honor guest at an informal bridge party Saturday night for which Miss Jeanette Brown was hostess at the home of her parents. j After several hours of bridge, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Saunders won high score for cards. A kitchen shower feted the bride during the eve ning. ; Felicitations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lemmon on the birth of a son Sunday morning at the Salem General hos pital. Mrs. Lemmon will be re membered as Isobel Morehouse and the baby is the grandson of Mrs. W. G. Morehouse of Salem. o o o - . Miss Betty Hamilton, daughter of William Monroe Hamiltons. Is spending the remainder of the summer at Seaside as the guest pf her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Stadeiman of The Dalles, Mrs. Hamilton will join her daughter in a couple of weeks. i o o o Mr. and Mrs. David Wright re turned Sunday night from a fort night's trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where they Tisited friends and attended the exposition. ) ; ; . , "H Mrs,' Rex Davis la entertaining as ber house guest, her sister, Mrs. Frank Rehboliff of Redmond. She will be in the capital this week. ; i . -'. contains directions for making the set shown; illustrations of It aad of all stitches used; material re quirements; a photograph show ing a section of the pattern. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, Needlecrait Dept., Salem, Oregon. Write plain ly PATTERN NUMBER, yoar NAME and ADDRESS. v 1 &tL-Smiles. I II fx-- J S "IS -T PA 5 e S - "I don't like that one. It looks too much like a hat, if you know i . what I mean! f We don't want things too obvious these days but we'll risk being ob vious ourselves with the reminder that black and white is still faithful to fashionables. Modeled here in a particularly nice black and white printed version with front fullness slipping softly from under a square neck. The black cummerbund here makes the rage for this picturesque form of girdle quite understandable and the loftily Bet poke bonnet is black, too, of course. Copyright 1937 Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley Social Realm ZEN A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt, who were married Satur day, July 17, sponsored a delight fully informal dance at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter B. Hunt, at Zena, Saturday night. A miscellaneous shower of silver, linen, glassware, and pot tery was given the couple, who will make their home in West Sa lem. Mr. Hunt is an auto mechan ic employed In Salem. Included in the guest group were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Bobby and Mer ril, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burns, Marlon, Viola and Ted, Jr., Miss Daisy Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank But ler, Rose Marie and Eldon Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Looney, John Kunt een, Mabel Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClure, and Lawerence, Mr. aid Mrs. W. N. Crawford and Wil mia, Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ahrens, Blanche, Donald, Hugo, Jr., and Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Honey and Lester, Ranee Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Sohn, Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hal leman, Caroline, Jack, Billy and Eobbx, Mrs. Welfs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams and Phil. El don James, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter B. Hunt and Helen, Mrs. Ada , McClure," Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Claughry, Miss Georgia Ames, William Kennedy, Wesley Gregg, Lee Cane, Mr. and Mrs. Heide, Vi ola, Virginia, Betty, Dolly, Robert, Calvin, Claton, and Lavern; Mr. and Mrs. George Stickley, Wayne and Florene, Harold Fisher, Lor en Fink, Claude Kilgore. Marlon Lynch, Dale Breedlove. Rex Iay- ton, A. G. Worthlnton. Kenneth Vincent, Sylvia Irish and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt. . j ! AURORA Miss Yolandat Stef nl, daughter of Joseph Stefni of Canby and Dwyn Miller, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller of Aurora, were married Saturday in Vancouver. They will make their home in Aurora. i Mr. and Mrs. John J. Elliott and children, Joan and Buddy, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott have re turned from a stay at Neskowln where they were domiciled at the T. A. Roberts home. Their guests this . weekend were Mr. and. Mrs. Karl Becke and Miriam and Mar Jorie Becke. The members of tha RnninM. ana . Professional Women's club will meet at Millers at ( o'clock tonight and go to the home of Miss Mabel Savasra on the f?arin road. The picnic is a no-host af-1 fair and members - are - to bring table service. ! Mrs. Walter Spaolding, Mrs. Kenneth Murdock and Mrs. W. E. Butchina are' - motoring . to" Port land today to be the. guests at"a luncheon for which Mrs. Claude Clifford win be hostess at her home. Mrs. Clifford Is a former :Saiem resident. j ; ' TV i-' '"': 1 j. .. Mrs. Fannie v Hotkey : has re turned from a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Miss Margaret Mulkey, in Butte, Montana. Dar ling her stay they enjoyed a trip to Tellowstone and ; Glacier na tional parks. ' . U--r- Mrs. Victor Overly of Detroit, Michigan, will leave Wednesday j for her home after visiting here jwith relatives and friends. She Is ; a former Salem girl and - will be remembered as Mildred Erickson. j - ';:'.,;:-;.;? .; ,-- ..v'--j Mr. and Mrs. Mel r in Johnson have as their guest, Mrs. Roscoe Knowdell of Winner, South Da ikota. . - if ?uh in State President Speaker At Meeting Mrs. Necia Buck, state presi dent of the WCTU, is the speak er at an all day meeting of the North Salem branch being held held on Wednesday at the 'home of Mrs. Pearl Mann, on route seven. The subject will be "Highlights of National Conven tion." The meeting is to be all day, those wishing transporta tion should meet at the Jason Lee church at 10 o'clock Wed nesday morning. o ' Mrs. Nelson Mardock of Ray mond, Wash., has returned to her home after spending the last two months as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. Miss Mabel Robertson is expect ed to arrive in the capital the first of August from Berkeley where she has been attending the sum mer session of the University of California. Mr. and Mrs. Harriet C. John son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Salstrom, motored to Newport and down the coast highway to Florence. They ' remained over Saturday and Sunday. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carpenter of Camas. Wash., were the week end guests of Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dror baugh, in Salem. Auburn Club Holds Outing on Sunday SIL VERTON The Auburn club memhers and their families of Salem held a supper party at the Coolidge and McClaine park at Silverton Sunday. Club officers in charge were president, Mrs. W. E. Milburn; vice president, Mrs. E. L. Maxcy; secretary, Mrs. Ben .Hawkins; treasurer, Mrs Carl Krohbiel. Present were Mr. mi) Mm n L. Meyer and Otto Frieda and Arnoia, .Mr. ana Mrs. Cliff Ges ner and Richard, Bobby and.Don nie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krehbeil and Norman and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKenzle and Mr. and Mrs. John St. Claire and Marlyn, Jackie and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. i Marcy and Dalen and Donnle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Durham and Evelyn and Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Milburn and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc CJendon and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Xngle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutter . and Jimmy and - Mayetta and Mrs. Mysta Hendricks. Undergoes Operation HUBBARD Mrs. Martha Thompson, the late widow of Bud Thompson, was taken to Dea coness hospital,.' Salem; about a week ago. for .special treatment. She was . obliged to submit to a major operation. Mrs. Thompson "makes her home with her ; bro ther, George Leffler, two miles east of Hubbard. OR EG ON -i in the, Making ... by a LOUIS. BARZEB Interesting description of life in Oregon from the. i 60's to gay '90't. SUITABLE FOR GIFTS Price $1.00 ' p "Published by ? - Statesman " -T Publishing: Co. - - 7 - For Sale at .; Commercial Book Store . Cooke's Stationery . Co. Needham'a Book Store : : Jellied Salads Use Tomatoes And Olives A can of minced ripe olives and deviled eggs add elegance to tomato aspic. Here is the reci pe: TOMATO-OLIVE ASPIC 1 can tomato juice .. Water to make 2 cups liquid . 1 package lemon gelatine or 1 tablespoon gelatine In cold water ' 6 deviled eggs Small can minced ripe olives Custard salad dressing Heat the juice to the boiling point, stir in the gelatine and add remaining liquid. May heat a clove of garlic in tomato for flavor. Pour a little of the tomato-gelatine mixture into a mold that has been rinsed with cold water. When this has jelled, place on it the deviled eggs, yolk flat aides down. Arrange minced ripe olives around eggs and pour on remainder of the gelatine mixture. Set in a gold place un til jelled. To nnmold, dip mold in hot water and invert on a cold platter. Garnish with lettuce and serve with custard salad, dressing. A little finely chopped celery may be added to the deviled eggs or to the jelly mixture. Yield: Berrings. For added zest, top the toma to aspic with this dressing, tart with tbe flavor of fresh lemon. CUSTARD SALAD DRESSING 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon mustard 1 egg, or 2 egg yolks 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk 3 tablespoons lemon juice Blend the dry ingredients in the top of the double boiler. Add beaten egg and milk. Cook over boiling water until the mixture thickens and coats a spoon, stir ring constantly. Stir in lemon juice slowly and beat until smooth. A few drops of onion juice may be added. This makes a fluffy, thick salad dressing. Yield: 1 cups. Tomato aspic is nourishing enough to be served as the main course of a summer luncheon or supper. Hot rolls, or biscuits, a beverage and a simple dessert complete a satisfying and in triguing meal. OOO Small local canneries will pre pare and can fruits and vege tables that you furnish at a very reasonable rate. It's an espe cially practical way to put up vegetables when there Is no pres sure cooker on hand to use. The cannery will prepare the vege tables and furnish the cans. Cupid Strikes in Faculty Ranks at Independence Hi INDEPENDENCE Three Inde pendence high school teachers have been wed this summer, two turning in resignations from teaching this coming term. Miss Anita Boley and Cecil Davis were married in Salem shortly after school closed. Mrs. Davis is plan ning to return this fall. Mr. Davis will teach at Ontario. Miss Glenna Hiltibrand and Otto Willet were married in California on June 25. Mr. Willet is a lawyer. Mrs. Willet taught English and dra matics. She has resigned. Miss Helen West and Karl Con ner were .united in marriage on June 20. Mr. Conner is a teacher at Roseburg high school. Mrs. Conner taught home economics last year but has turned In her resignation. The vacancies have not been filled. Guests Honored by Zena Hosts at Sunday Picnic ZENA Honoring their week end guests, Miss Elizabeth Wal ters of Parkdale and Miss Lena Santoro of Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard of Zena joined with Mr. and Mrs. Van Busklrk of Lincoln in tivinz a picnic on the Willamette river at Lincoln - Sunday. ' Included in the group were Miss Walters, Miss Santoro and Ruth Shepard, who are all stu dents at Oregon State college. Miss Jane Goodale, daughter of Mrs. Tan Busklrk, who "is .a teacher at Woodburn and who is a friend of the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard and children Joe and Ardon, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Van Busklrk and daughter. Ruth. : Group Has Outing BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grace. and. Merle of Brush Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mel vln Sederburg , and Elbert of Richfield, Wash and Oscar Red field of Vancouver picnicked- at the Coolidge ft McClaine park Sunday." 83 STATE ST. CompMe Optical Service RIMLESS 7 T v . . . B, of whether t fact -you see well SPICUOUS r not, have your eye sight exam- ined once a year. 7 Today's Menu A good big mixed vegetable salad begins today's menu and sherbet ends It. ; Mixed vegetable salad Baked stuffed tomato with ham Green corn fritters Maple syrup ' Buttermilk sherbet BUTTERMILK SHERBET (with Junket) 1 pint buttermilk 1 package vanilla junket ice cream mix Beat together with rotary beat er, and after 1 to 2 minutes when thick put into freezing tray and freeze as quickly as possible. Stir with spoon when frozen to edges and again when frozen to a mush. Do not freeze too hard. May add 4 cup crushed, sweet ened fruit or berries to recipe. The proportion is the same for a hand freezer. It should take about 10 ' minutes, salt proportion 4 parts Ice to 1 of salt. Frozen Dessert Orange Salad for A frozen orange salad is on the list of dishes made possible when there's an automatic refrigerator in the kitchen: The recipe comes from the orange growers associa tion. FROZEN ORANGE SALAD 1 cup whipping cream, beaten stiff 13 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sugar 2 bananas 2 tablespoons lemon juice y eups orange pieces, drain ed well 1 cup chopped fruits, peaches, pineapples, : or maraschino cherries Combine cream, mayonnaise and sugar. Cut fruit in small pieces. Cover banana pieces with lemon juice. Combine all ingredients. Freeze in tray of automatic refrig erator until firm but not long enough to let fniit pieces become icy and hard. Cut in slices. Serve garnished with crisp hearts of let tuce, and, if desired, with addi tional mayonnaise or whipped cream. FROZEN FRUIT CHEESE SALAD A frozen fruit cheese salad may be made by substituting 1 cup cot tage cheese or 2 packages of cream cheese for the bananas in the above recipe. Beat well into mayonnaise before adding fruit. Tapioca Dessert Topped With Fruit Fresh fruits, combined with tapioca make desserts for sum mertime. Peach, apricot or berry tapioca' are very popular with the younger set, and butterscotch or caramel tapioca, topped with fresh fruit syrup is equally ap preciated. A little cocoanut will add in terest to the dessert that might be served Ice-box cake style in stemmed dessert dishes, sur rounded by nabiscos or lady fin gers. ; o o Filberts Go Into Sweet Ice Cream Sauce Browned and salted filberts are a dressy tasting topping for des serts. Brown the nuts in oil or butter, drain and salt. If there's to be caramel syrup over the ice cream, while the sugr.r is caramel izing, add filberts or walnuts and let brown in the melted sugar, then add the remainder of sugar and water. The nuts will have an exceptionally good flavor. 0 0 o White of an egg Is said to be a remover for gum. Occasionally some gets in a child's hair, the egg white will prove effective in Its removal. pp Wl wn len 7ou Need P DIAL : Our Printing Service is Complete: We not . only do the printing but we will help you plan your printing. Just dial 9101 and pur representative will gladly help you. ' . . r " , : n, - . . - .. : STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 Sooth Commercial Street Tan Enthusiasts Reduce While Browning Supposed to reduce the bit of bulge so often found about th hips of an otherwise perfectly formed feminine figure, this exer cise should attract the attention of the lady who likes to look her best, figuratively speaking, its designed, to be done while a sun bath is in process. The lady is to wear dark glasses, thereby elim inate squints, cream herself well to eliminate drying of skin, time her sun bath to elfminte over doses of violet rays. Then if she s still in a mood for a sun bath, she lies on one side, raises her upper leg as high as possible with kn straight, lowers it and repeats un til, tired. Presumably she turns over broils the other side, lifts the othl er leg, then goes into a mirror and admires her slender lines, and at tractive .skin. o o Children Like to Choose Own Color Schemes When planning the color scheme for your children's room or their clothes, -let them select the hues they prefer. -Many children de velop very strong tastes for or against certain colors, a very nke thing to cultivate. This experiment tried will re veal interesting color taste in rery young children. Lay out yarns or pieces of paper with pri mary colors: red, green and blue, and other distinctly showy shades such as purple, green, oranjte white and black. Ask the child to bring one of them to you, re peat for his first, second and third choice. Usually you'll find that he will alwaya select his preference and the amusing thing about it Is .that it's seldom your ou favorite color! 0 O Gelatine Base of Salad For Company Lime Gelatine, with lots of almonds included, centers a very handsome luncheon platter that makes practically the whole com pany menu. Jell salted almonds and well drained pineapple in lime gela tine, adding the almonds just be fore the mixture congeals, and using the juice off the pineapple for part of the liquid. Jell in a ring mold, and unmold on a large round platter. Fill the cen ter with well seasoned chicken salad in which there are more almonds. Surround the mold with cubes of cantaloupes and water melon, and serve very, very cold with a sweet bread and Iced tea. 0 0 O Apricot Custard Pie On Menu Fresh apricots make a very nice pie when used like this: APRICOT CIST A III) VIE 4 caps pitted apricots lU 'cups sugar 3 eggs Line with pastry, add fruit, pour in eggs that have been well beaten with sugar. Cover with lattice crust, bake in a 425 de gree oven for 10 minutes, re duce heat to 350 and bake about 25 minutes more. OOO Cottage cheese, spread between and topped with fresh Jam. makes an afternoon snack. Often times a few minutes time out for re freshments will more than make up for itself daring a busy day. Cream cheese ntade Into a ball and put in tbe center of a fresh peach or apricot im a salad dkh when the fruit Is arranged on lettuce. For added flavor and contrasting color, Include a few stuffed dates or prunes. Serv with mayonnaise. mm