PAGE SIX
Society . Clubs
Music. ;
Hiss Dorner Will
Harry at Home
Ceremony
-'t At aa Impressive service to
' nlgut at eight o'clock ' at the
, home of Mr. and Ma O, T.
; Dentr la Portland their (laugh-1
ter. Miss SaHy, wUl become the
bride of George W. Jackson, son
. of Mr. and Mn. A. A. Jackson
of -Salem. Rev., Oswald Taylor
of Grace Memorial church wtU
perform the ceremony In the
presence of the two families and
close friends of the couple.
. Thicotiple will exchange their
vo we W one end of the . living
room banked with, early autumn
; fiowersand tapers.
The bride, who 0111 he Siren
la marriage bv her father, wBl
wear a dark green wool auit
' with black antelope, sywde acces
sories and corsagesyfft white or-
chlda. There win bfeao attendants.
Mrs. Dorner-will wear a gown
blue lace with corsage for
. her daughter' reception.
-.-A amall rceptlon will follow
the ceremony. The bride's two
sisters, Mrs. Kenneth H. Zander
'and Miss Elolse Dorner will as
sist v la. the' serving. The' table
will be centered with an arange
sneat. of pastel, flowers guarded
. bs matcking tapers.
-iV 4 To Reside In Balem
"The couple . wilt leare for a
neddtng trip and for traveling
the bride will wear her wedding
suit and matching top coat with
raccoon collar. They will be at
tome In Salem at 1240 Center
street after September 9.
Miss Dorner Is a graduate of
Portland schools and attended the
University of Oregon . where she
was' a member of Sigma Kappa.
Che took her teacher's training
at Momouth Normal and Saa
Inu Ct TmaWi rolUre. For
several years she has been on
the faculty o f the McKiaiey4
grammar school.
Mr. Jackson - attended Salem
choola and attended the Dun-
woody Institute of Technology
at Mlnneappojis. He Is a member
of the .20-30 club and the Elks
t lodge. He is- now employed at
the Fairrlew home.
Several affairs hare been giTen
- In compliment to Miss Dorner in
Portland. Mrs. Warren Tinker
and Mn. Charles Shoemaker
vera hostesses for a bridal show
or and Mrs.. Kennetn zanaer Tie zormer is witn tne Salem,
was a tea hostess for Diss Dor- - fire department, the latter is em-'
tier. ployed at Fred Meyers'.
y Mrs. McCaffery will be hen-
Mrs. Charlotte Jones and ored at a party given tonight
daughter Dorothy hare Just re- with' Mrs. Edward Marr and Miss
turned from Seattle where they Marion Johnson as hostess. Pres
iiaTe been visiting relatives. Mrs. ent will be: Miss Barbara Por
Jones attended the summer ses- ter, Mrs. Loren Kitchen, Miss
flo.ft ,5B!!!,tr ot w'
lngton while there,
-
i Mrs. Catherine Simma and Miss
Margaret Sim ma are leaving to-
- lay for a. few day trip to Brit-
- l&h Columbia.;
In the Valley
WOODBURN An impressive
Redding ceremony was performed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. will take place Friday at 2 p.m.,
Bhrock Saturday evening when at the community halL All women
their daughter. Miss Daisy Shrock, in the Salem Heights district are
became the bride of Cletus Chap- invited to attend this meeting.!
lie. son of Mrs. Clara Chapelle 0. H. Lipps, former superin
Ot Woodbarn. . tendent at the Chemawa Indian
The candlelight - services were school, will be the speaker, and
beld at 8:10 o'clock with Rev. will talk on early Oregon Indians,
John T. Myers ot Oregon City of- his subject belag "They Met the
ficiatiag. About SO Invited guests Covered Wagon.
of the Immediate, family- were Hostesses for the refreshments
present. will be Mrs. Roy Burton, chair
Preceding the ceremony Miss m&n assisted by Mrs. H. S. Gile
JIasel Shrock. sister of the bride, and Mrs. F.-M. Ericksoh.
aang. Miss Lucille Anderson vplay-
d the wedding march from1 Loh- BETHANY Miss Agnes Tor
engrtft. s vend, who will leave this month
' "The bride was given in mar- for Pacific Luther college at Park-
riaea hv her father. She was nn-
,:5Vi I"neT- SM WM B: I. . V, LZZ ifnnAl Muriel Gabriel of Portland, bride
attended. Her wedding gown of tes l her home Monday . . f rhlM H.lt;AS
. v. -i i nlra Vtvmm Tnrn nn h. 61eCl OI "SrieS HeUiei, Will
net oTer white satin, with ahoul-
der veH can eh t . In a wreath of
orange bloasoms. She carried an
arm bouquet of roiebuds and
aweetpeai.
. fr. . m1 . .
A reception followed and re-
freshments were served by the
bride's alsters, Mrs. Henry Roh-
Tie. Mrs. Robert Hunt. Misses
Hasel and Edna Shrock.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Chanelle are
graduates of Wood burn hi g h
school.' After a short honeymoon
the young eouple will he at' home
to friends at 1831 SS Hawthorne
avenue. Portland. . '
f ,tfres and friends from the Unlbn-
vale and Grand Island districts
WACONDA Mr. and Mrs. were present. - j
.Henry C Stafford entertained ice cream and cake were serv
6aturday night' complimenting ed by the hostess. Before her re
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tare, re-; cent marriage Mrs. Thomas was
cent arrlrals, here from the Ca- Frances Sanderson; oldest daukh
aary islands. The couple are ter of Frank Sanderaon. She was
spending their honeymoon In the resident ot the Island district
states and plan to leave foa their far several years before the fam
Xort Rlcaa home early in Sep- fly moved to the Unionvale com-
lemoer.
. The occasion Saturday night
aisa ceieoratea tne birthdays or
ra. Kugene Manning of cerraia Jie Jerry Gates and Florehce
and C M. Hall, ot Waconda. Hanett were Joint hostesses I at
!.tBJ? froup w Mr- c- Mrs. ReiUnga apartment In coap-
HaM. Gordon Tuve. Richard -nment- to Mabel MeHby, brlde
TttTe. North HoweiU Mr, Eugene t of RaadaU Bailey, Monday
Manalng. Henry Ritchey, Ger- night. Preseat wer Miss MeUbye.
T .VM7.- "5 Mrs.KnutoTnve, Mert Terry. Dorothy Stirber, Mar
or.t.h?oweU n Mr nd Mr Kat Langley. Ruth Shepard. El-
e - e ."
TURNER Mrs. C. A. Bear, en
tertained with a 8 o'clock dinner
Monday night for her nephew
Paul Cammack of Rosedale, who
Is leaving for his high school
teaching at Cove. ' his sister Mrs.
jrfc nrV.oh.i .nrt h.,h..i
of Tientsin. Chlnaphere on mis-
gionary t Qriough WUlard B.
Bear, Mr, and Mrs. E. C.- Bear
and children Eunice and Billy.
. Robert Mickey. :
- . e e , - .
SCOTTS 'MILLS-i-Rex NichOl-
son. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Nicholson, and Miss Peggy Ack
erman of ML Angel were mar
ried in Salem last Friday. After
a honeymoon at the Oregon
beaches they will be at home In
Salem. .
SCOTTS MILLS Marlon
Thomas, soa of Mr. aad Mrs. C.
J. Thomas, was married Saturday
evening to Miss Dorothjr Dur
gin. The wedding was held at
the home of. the bride's parents
in Vancouver, Wash. The young
6uple.wUl reside la Corrallis,
.News
CLUB CALENDAR
Tharsday, September S
Chapter O of PEO lunch at
1 . m. w 1 1 h Mrs. C A.
Sprague. J
U. 8. Grant circle', G-A.R. it
armory, t p.m., business meet
ing. . J
Missionary society of First
Chrlstlaa church. 2 p. m. at
church parlors. Mrs. J. C. Per
ry's group in charge of pro
gram. .- .
Women's Benefit association
at KP hall, 8 p.m. .
Friday, September 8
: Hal Hlbbard auxiliary, reg
ular business meeting at ajf
morr, p. m.
Postal clerk auxiliary with
Mrs. W. Q. Ross. S0 Tama
rack street, 2 p.m. I
Eaglewood club meet with
Mrs. C. A. Kells, Salop
Heights, t p.m. jl
Three Uaks club with Mrs.
Bessie Boehringer, 260 West
Wilson street, no-host lunch
eon at 1 p.m. I
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Mil
ler's hall, 8 p.m.
Wedding Monday!
JoinsSalem
Couple
On Monday morning. Miss
Myrtle Thatcher, daughter otjiC.
P. Thatcher, became the bride! of
f. -rnaicner. oecame tne onae oi
Peter McCaKery. son of Mrs. '
Kiia Mccairery in toe cnapeisot
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic
church. Rev. Ft. Dunn read the
ceremony before an altar of yel
low and white fall flowers and
burning candles. j
The hridtk wore a. brown tall.
lenr.wlrh roM and hrnwn niWa.
sories and a corsage of Cecil
Brunner roses and lilies. She
was attended by Mrs. Edward
Marr who wore a brown ensem-
ble. Mr, Edward Marr attended
Mr. McCaffery. x
Following the ceremony, ; a
wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the grooua mother.
The couple left for a short mo
tor trip to British Columbia and
will make their home at the Rob
erts apartments.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McCaffery
are aradnatea of Salem schools.
ett7,,Rea1? Me Ml!"
Ion. Mlsa Trraine Kinser. Mrs.
Norval 1 Edwards, Mrs. Robert
Kitchen.! Mrs. Glen Nash, Mrs.-
loe . Johnston, Mrs. John Bone,
Mrs, Edward Marr and Miss Mar
ion Johnston. '
S opial Realm
SALEM HEIGHTS The first
fall meeting of the Woman's cjub
land.. Wash., entertained a lew
nlht Evelyn Torvend won . t
gam prises for the evening.
Present were Miss Evelyn Tor-
rend.! Miss Haiel May Baker, Mis,.
Inga I Taorkildson. Miss Grfce
n.-.i.H mi., to
Campbell, Miss Flora Campbell.
Miss Bertha Larson of Flresteel.
S. D.. Miss Eunice Torvend and
tha hostess. Miss Larson Id a
house guest ot Miss Torvend.
t '
ukanu island Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd Thomas of Salem were the
Inspiration for a shower Friday
night at the homo oCMr. and Mrs.
J- H. " Tompkins
About 30 rela-
inanity. .
SILVERTON Mrs. Tom Rell
eanor Moea, Elaine Marsh, Mary
Ba,iley Esther Arthur, Mrs. Wii
lian Gates and . Grace Wiger. 1 ,
'- -- ' ' ' "
. ELDRIEDGB Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Glrod entertained a group
of friends Sunday. - Present were
Mr. and Mm. Henry C. Stafford.
and -Mrs. - Pearl Patterson
! ?S,ParIei8 and Norman,
r' ui, "U0JD. n,a
commanity, Unda and Shir fey
Girod and the hosU. , ; ,
Dillsr Fawlif
V TEACHER OF
PIANO AND PIPE
ORGAN
irarUtser Organ for Student
Practice :
, . PRICES
( 50e n . Lesson or 75c With
Harmony
Studio: 1420 N. Sta St. Cor
ner ot Hood. Student enroll
tnent starts September 10th.
and
Mrs! Eyre Hostess
For Miss Vaughn
On Wednesday
Mrs. Robert Eyre was hostess
at a delightful affair last sight
to honor Miss Elizabeth Vaughn
Whose marriage to Robert Ba.1
qock is to be sol em nixed on Sun
day. The erenlng wse spent at the
bridge Ubles and later, a mis
cellaneous shower of gifts was
presented to the bride elect. Fall
flowers were used for decora
tions. - i
I Present were: Mrs. R. H. Bal
dock, I Mrs. Ltllie Vaughn, Mrs.
das Moore, Mrs. Claude Fulfer,
Mrs. John Bone. Mrs. Franklin
Prtncehoase, Mrs. Bd Metier.
Mrs; Andrew Baker, Mrs. Etta
Byre, Mrs. Kenneth Klein. Mrs.
Ronald Hudkias of Portland.
Mrs. Ed Parker. Mrs. Edward
frantx. Miss Bonnie Baldock,
Miss Dorothy Baldock, Miss Nel
lie Carter, Miss Caroline Mac kef.
Miss Ruth Melson. Miss Velma
May, Miss Dorothy Blaisdell, Miss
Honora Reidy, Miss Margaret
Hauser, Miss Margaret Bell. Mies
Deris Drager, Miss Virginia
Cross, Miss Grace Elisabeth Hol
nu, Mrs. S. E. Gilbert, Miss
Elizabeth Vaughn and Mrs. Rob
ert Eyre.
i
Visitor Feted at
Informal Affair
At
(J AttemOOn
i Three Salem matrons.
Mra.
John Harbison, Mrs. 8. M. Laws
and Mrs. A. F. Marcus are en
tertaining this afternoon at the
Harbison home at 95 f South
Sigh street for the pleasure of
Mrs. J. E. Holt. Of Los Angelea.
The honor guest Is a cousin of
Mrs. L. M. Purvine and is her
hgnseguest. ,
i An Informal afternoon will bo
enjoyed by the group, and tea
willl be served late In the day.
i Guests bidden to meet Mrs.
3olt : are: Mrs. George Pearce,
rs. A. W. Love, Mrs. Max Bur
eh, Mrs. L. M. Purrlne, Mrs.
Charles Wilson. Mrs. Harvey
Thomas, Mrs. Walter Robinson.
Mrs..N. J. Llndgren, Mrs. D. A.
Hodge, Mrs. J. W. Hartley, Mm.
leon Barrick, Mrs. Arthur Den
ISon, Mrs.' Eugenia Harrison. Mrs.
Herbert Glaisyer, Mrs. Otto J.
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Weller,
Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Isadora
Reed. Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. John
Harbison and Mrs. A. F. Marcus.
Mrs.' Reed Is the houseguest ot
W. W. Moore.
Moses Cottage Scene of
; "O
Sunday Picnic
I J
f "The Shadows" mountain cot
tage of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Moses, located on the Little
North Fork of the Santiam was
the scene of an all day picnic
fpr friends of the hosts,
f Those making the trip were
Hr. and Mrs. E. A. Prnitt. Mrs.
Margery .Stokney, Mr. and Mrs.
Qscar Dencer, Mr,
and Mrs. M.
P. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
disked, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Case, Virginia and Leah June
Case, Mrs. Lois schults, Mr. and
Mrs. William' E. Moses, Mary
Dale Cladek. and Patsy Lamb,
Bin. Brace Spaulding of Dal
las Is planning to spend the next
few days at the homo of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al
bert and at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoft on the
Jefferson highway. Mr. Spaul
ding is . attending the Oregon
State Bar convention In Baker.
Several Salem friend of Mlae
E-ZE ""t "J V.J
luncheon given by Miss B e 1 1 e
JJJ," utanlhSutiS Mrs
r5if-J1
Carl Collins were bidden.
j Sirs. Ralph Mathews, and her
mother Mrs. Aj L. Brown ' re
turned en Wednesday night to
Kansas City after spending the
summer here. Mr. Mathews re
turned some time ago.
e e,
Mrs. Dora Johnsosi
" .
W& OCIQl CM U1VUIUB UllVURU lUV
eastern states and the Panama
Enjoy effortless heat, too!
! AS
HEATROLA
Gas beating rates
art denvn! 'Z-: -
Gas beater prices
art low
Why pat up with ;$tove heat aoothex winter? Install a
gas circulating air heater and know clean, even, automatic
heat. New Um rates make the really cheap heating fuel. '
And ou can bay a beautiful gas circulating air heater for
. as little as $4&Ot5 Installed. Convenient terms,' of cootse.
.Visit our showrooms today.
Portland Gas a .Coiie Cor.iPAriY
13S S. Hifh Stmt ,s : ; Phoni 5919
111 OREGOtf STATESMAN, Salem,
Featares
MAXINE BUREN
tule-?miLi
- M.
. . iT t ?;rAu j
a.,,, .-, - . , (r :-- a '-i ::-::-'-
"Since Junior hid the child psychology book; my bnsband
Since the new silk jerseys and
deaigners, autumn hasnt a chance to find us meeting it awkwardly
attired. Few fabrics adjust themselves to happily to the shifting
slant ot the sun. Those are handkerchief linen cntoets appllaned
on the rippling sleeves above. And,' te the j lower figure, those
squared-ot! Ubs are of sheer
front opening of this pin-striked Jacket suit. Copyright HIT.
Esquire Features, Inc.
Peaches Make Pudding
For Dinner
ThU peach pudding is a good
use for cooked fruit. The reel-
po cornea from the Inglenook
cook book and u that of a is tor
U that of StoWr
Lydla Garber, Redfield, Kansas.
PEACH PUDDING
Peel and cut one quart peacht
es, put In a dish and pour over
them 1 cup white sugar. Heat 2
cups milk in the double boiler,
add the yolks ot three eggs, well
beaten. 1 tablespoon cornstarch
made Into a paste with a little
cold milk, and stir hard. As
soon as thickened add the fruit.
Beat whites to a stiff froth, add
1 tablespoon sugar to the whites,
spread over the top as a frosting,
and set in the oven to set. Serve
cold with cream. Oraageo or
berries may be substituted for
peaches.
Cucumbers Make Sauce
For Roast Meat
A good meat sauce to servo
when fresh encumbers . are in
market is this:
CUCUMBER JELLY SAUCE
"2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1 small cucumber, out
1 teaspoon butter
2 tablespoons gravy
2 tablespoons jelly
Hard cooked egg yolks, rtced
Mix all together and serve with
any meat.
s ee
Paintings in Water
Colors Good
An interesting exhibit of water
colors br Elmer E. Young, for
merly of Salem was on display
for but one day this week at the
studios; of Monroe Gilbert The
artist, who has been vacationing
in Oregon Included several de-
canal. They also visited In Can
ada, Word has reached Salem of
the birth of a son, David Owen,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Grif
fiths In Butte, Montana. Mrs.
Griffiths Is the former Gladys
Llndgren, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Llndgren. of Salem.
KB if.
ESTATE U
Oregon, Thursday Morning,
of Interest
Women Editor
- -- u?tttck
fc .sr--
mmim
hasn't
fascinating sheets took the fancy of
linen and continue: on down tha
....... .J . . . .
Jftg-jSt SfiSggX
tures
"J10: qait
tfasted to the landscapes but
were equally: skillful and pieaa-
ing to treatment.
Mr Ton.r! . .mh Af
wr ronnr
University of!
Minnesota art fae-
atMM Aaa. A.
" - w
v n . i lwT.there for
XOUag. the former
Mr. and Mrs,
of Salem.
t . r T ""uuirr 4
Samuel McCracken
-
J
Fur Coato Dresses
V ' ' '' .
flS r-:SMem"0wi,ed Station J 409-415 . Court Street ' ' (
September Z, 1937
Tourists Tell oi
Pleasures of
Traveling
.Traveling now-a-days by ci
quiUsdifferent from what it was
"when I was young." Tow ot as
will take a twelve-thousand mile
jaunt through 28 states, Canada
and Mexico within the next few
weeks bat many ot as like to hear
about it.
V
it is
Three young Salem women re- mlmoit deBe add soy sance to the new8paDer Knd has proved a
turned , recently from inch a three grirj, and cook down to a rich popular modern way of
moath'p trip, aad la a telephone aac, , , making cakea. 4 It produces a
conversation with one she reveal- GINGER JUNKET 'smooth: texture, large amount ot
facts- Break gingersnapa la the hot- tt9X ud u easy to mix. Most
' Pat.U elitM f 7e.r?v0f ' m of sherbet glasses. Dissolve 1 vome prefer bding the flour
a day for three to travel by car. jallket tablet In 1 tablespoon old attd shortening together instead
ineloding food, sightseeing rooms rallk. Heat x plnt mHk to luke of 8hortenln and sugar,
and gas. It does not include the warm ada j tablespoons sugar. 1 yollow the directions care
purchase of souvenirs, clothes or teaspoon vanilla. Remove from fBll thtt fIrtt tlm8, yo mav
M'"- tv . . 4 stove and add the dissolved Jun- Kodffy tt later to suit your
The fourth person would cut v-t stir a mrnnte and oour im- .
it. AJ, . ,
vu tw iv uwwu, wvu
food is the only extra item. It Is
necessary to get two double beds
la most hotels or tourist homes.
It cost around S3 a night for
fha Has Innrlil linmu V W f &
hntela cost ti.s for aaVh "eiAn
Hotels In the east can be had tor
about the same.
Motor CenrU Fine
Tourist and motor courts ot the
south.' are especially fine. Thoie
In New Mexico were ' complete
apartments with radios snd tiled
showers and kitchens. These were
usually about fS a night for two
v j . m. -a .
uuuuic lieu,. auiauu w
courts, over hotels was that the
car could be parked close, aad It
... . .i i. n a
Zrf"?J?JZ?Z"r::?
too atop at tk
IPiV KrhiwiileMt
on. coHetor "th? crowd My
additions to the collection may
be picked ap. One of tnese travel
ers found Interesting Indian dolls
fa Arlxona and New Mexico.
Virginia had the most complete
system of historical markers. The
hospitality of the southern people
might well be emulated here and
in other nortians of the iTeRed
SUtes. One man drove 5 mUes
ent of hia war to show them the
road He went eheerfnllv hark the
- Bt . 1
The convicts of - Florida
and
ST the PoadT dressed ta VtrtpVa,
Georgia are seen freqi
i
V. ... IV,"'
Ind ' v
and mna- . .
t.-v.T71V ..v
waaei iwa t icdl a i win ilu u
mond. Virginia to New York aad
' t a a. ....
w the New England sUtes.
inere is unite a mile road con-
Strnctinn rnlnt nn niinrwhm Knt
noinmg senousiy uncomioruDie.
Sheer cottons were found to be
the heat for traveling. Seersucker
FASHIONS FALL THEMES are brilliantly crystnllired in thi. important
showing. You'll see Paris-inspired aOhonettes galore !. . . designed after
original creations by many of the most famous coutnrieres. You'll love
their sleek sophistication . . .land the rich opulence of the new fabrics which
fashion this season's clothes. And here you will find examples of erery im
portant new style trend . . . at prices which will prove a happy surprise.
As for Dresses . . .
Highlights of the Autumn mode in dresses
for sports, street, dressy afternoon and
evening wear are presented in this excit
ing fashion opening. YouH discover how
! charmingly the 1900 influences have been
'adapted to this season's clothes. And youll
Jove their fascinating new shades . . . such
Fall hues as demi-tasse brown, siren green,
gendarme blue, king's' blue, ingenue mar
: go and the ever-chic black.
SALBarS NEWEST EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-VEARjSTORE
Today's Menu
J " ..
Soiced tomatoes and onions will
bajpatSur. J ,n5fr
Hiini dessert la planned tojfln-
ishft. " .. 1
Sliced tomatoes and onions
French dressing
Beet shortriba soy aauce
CarroU potatoes j
Buttered squash
Ginger Junket
ahortrlbs. add water
etables and cook. When
. -
mediately over tne giagersnape.
when set, ehill and serve with
whiped cream, topped' with a
illTer of candled ginger.
'
dresses could be washed out and
needed no ironing. Even men in
the aouth wear seersucker suits.
Yellowstone park was one of
tfce highlights ot the trip. Even
taI iat the n1f the colors
were t,tM. the greens especially
heautifuL The vastness wan
breathtaking, and even though
the7 Qd been told, the travelers
were nnnrena.red for anch variety
' - . . T V.
ot scenery. Thy entered on tha
a w s e e nlc Red Lodge-Cooke
acenie hlehwav on the eastern
side. There is a climb of 11.000
way remains at this elevation for
of beauty. Th. dent 1.
not noticed and soon the highway
- . the other entrance. The
highway, has Just been completed
over two munou aoi-
lAr- ,
' Questioned about this trip aa
compared to a prevloua European
lour lM narrator sia iravei oy
car was less comfortable than reg-
ulation European tours because ot
tne variation in neat, lack or good
water and other factors, but it
be" :
ci l r' l l -
.CCU 7
WJr,t RolJd,
n . a - . M
CrUp bread and butUr pickles
r . f. ... T
nnnn i r nr nil rail r n n l n r tbi
rorltes. and many recipes are
' r
found, each having its winning
point. Here is a recipe for
Km iv r. .i. .vi. Anmw-
ment. Similar to
one already
published but with - the addition
of olive oil which produces a
Suite and Coats . .
Whether it's a srxjrU classic with imW-
cably tailored British details or an ele
gantly designed coat lavish with fur, youll
find it smartly interpreting the newest -style
trends in our new collections. Fabric
interest reaches new. heights of beauty in v
the rich materials, and the silhouettes are
stunning new expressions of youthful dis
tinction. In the grandest
able, too! - 1
HomemaKing
Styles o Food
Pineapple Cake
Mixedby new
. j '
Met hod
.Pineapple Is
a mighty handy
fruit to bare, around the house
and goes Into Just about every
course. Using pineapple in thU
recipe there Is produced a nlc
cake with excellent flavor.
The new method of raising
nrV4 Ant In tha home eon.
m(a Aanmrtmnt ot a 'Seattle
VUTCU1U
PINEAPPLE CAKE
(Mixed by the new method)
H cup batter
I cups flour
1 cup sugar
tt teaspoon salt
tt cup water
2tt teaspoons double acting
or 84 teaspoons single acting
baking powder
1 cup crushed pineapple and
Juice S y
3 egg whites, unbeaten J
1 teaspoon vanilla
Blend shortening and flour
until like fine cornmeal with no
.ti.i. .An.in4.n,
parUcles remaining
Add sugar.
baklns ' powder, salt and halt
the pineapple and water. Beat,,
well. Add whites one at a time.
beating well. ' Bake in 2 layers
at 875. 25-80 minutes. Ice with
? 2 ?2"
ed almonds If single acting bak-
g powuer -a
half gup ot nonr last,
nice flavor and attractive, shiny
appearance. A
BREAD AVD BTJTTBR PICKLES
(Mrs. Arden Reed)
6 quarts sliced cucumbers'
IVi quarts sliced onions
1H quarts vinegar
tYt cups white sugar
cup mustard seed
ii cup celery seed
ii cup pickling spices
Vi cup olive oil
Slice onions and cucumbers
and let stand over night in a'
brine made In the proportion ot
4 cup salt to a quart of water.
In the morning drain, mix all
together except onions and cu
cumbers, bring to a boll. Then
add the cucumbers and onions
and bring again to the boiling
point but don't let them boil.
Seal.
v
nv-
variety imagin
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