The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1937, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGS SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning September" 21, 1937 Homemaking Society ;. Clubs Music . News Features of -Interest to Women Styles. -Food MA-XINE BUREN Womm't Editor and -4. Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Feted Last Night : Mrs. G. P. Chambers and Miss Dorothea Stenslof f . entertained members of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae last night at smartly arranged affair at the Chambers notne on North 15 th street. A dessert supper was served by the hostesses and a short business meeting . and informal , eTening followed. Mixed bouquets of fall flowers were- arranged about the rooms. Mrs. Robert Shlnn is president of the Salem association. Several guests from Oregon State college were present at lastr night's af fair. r Those bidden were Mrs. Harry Buckley Mrs, William Cole, Mrs. Vernon Gflmore, Mrs. Gardner Kcapp. Mrs. ' Barton Myers. Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. James JTalton. Mr Monroe Gilbert. Mrs. Paul Bales,, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. James Young, Mr. Homer Rich ardson. Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. H. H.Sarlow. Mrs. Robert Shlnn, Mrs. Claude Stenslof f, Mrs. Sam uel H. McPherson, Mrs. Boyd K. , Graybin, Mrs. Theodore Madsen, Jr., Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. Wil liam McClary. Mrs. Frank Ren frew, Miss Mar Jorie . Marcos and the hostesses, Mrs, Chambers and Miss Steusloff. T-.';-V:- - Personality Party to Honor Freshmen - Freshman women at Willam ette university .will be honored at a personality party tonight in the gymnasium. The affair will be Tery Informal with games in play during the evening and many will come attired In cos- tumes. June Johnson and Mar guerite Smith. Willamette song queens, will lead the group in .school songs. Miss Jean Bartlett heads the committee in charge of the af- fair and assisting her are Es- ther Vehrs. Eileen Van -Eaton, Martha Roddy. Margaret Macy, Marie, Bendickson, Rose Ann Glnson.June Aushiem and Kath . ryn Thompson, 'refreshments; June Brasted, Elizabeth James, Enid Winningham. Loye Bogar dus. Ruth Tscharner and June Charboneau. games; Elizabeth Zook. Betty .Williams, Eleanor prr Ton TjiiniprhnrV. Antnln- ette Irish and Elisabeth James, clean-up. . Miss . Natalie Neer made several posters for the party. - ... ; m - w n . . a. - 1 f Hh?jn iuh T. Jnhn SSS-aiS St .w- WV V4 waaa vus vuvv . will go on to Victoria, B. C-, for a sojourn. Pattern I By ANNE ADAMS You'll look your loveliest in years and yonr slimmest in . this becoming trock, planned by AnneAdams to take you to fes tlvlUes all Fall and Winter long! Newest of the new are the soft sleevea with their dainty gathers- : and If you. prefer short sleeves, rattern 4SC3 provides for these, too! and just see the distincjlfe bodice with Its becoming V-neck- line,- uprising waist-yoke, and . gathers, while the skirt is flared . . - ever so gracefully! So easy to make. Is this charming- style that youH. stfrely want several ver sions in your farorlta colors and ' - fabrics.' . Ideal In crepe, tie-silk, or synthetic. .. - - - v c ' Pattern 4563 is available in, . women's sises 34, 26, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 4t, Size 3$ takes - 3 yards 39 inch 'fabric Illus- . trated step-by-step sewing in- " strnctions included. ' , Sa4 nnilil CESTS (tSe) la eoina at stanp eoh oraferrW) for thfa Aant Adama pattora. Writ , plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS ad ST7LR MDMBEK. . . Mak yonr awn flattery I SlenjS "fw or AKKB ADAMS PATTERH BOOK Hf im h aaiily Jr atltek tha aawaaW anarteit oaHUa trot tha eaaiect pattrna eer will Xt mttcr ' how inaxperiaaead at aawinf. yam will wast ta Baka thaaa laaaly aftamaom I roeka. rty atylea, mornin modalal Tariety aad flattary for ritif- rr,. nnt BOOK - FIFTEES CENT8. PATTERK FlfTEEM CEN'TS. TWKN - TT-riVB CFNTS FOR BOTH W.HIS ORDERED TOGETHER. Ea rm trdtr to Tka Stalaamaa, . Patters DcpartaMst. Saleam. OrogM. CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday, September 21 American War Mothers, with Mrs. Carrie Hixson, 176 North 25thstreet, 2 p.m. St. Anne's guild, with Mrs. J. J. Elliott, 755 Marion street, 2 p. m. North Salem branch, WCTU, with Mrs. Jessie Gels'. 2490 Fairgrounds road. 1:45 p. m. V Laurel Social Hour club, cov ered dish luncheon at noon with Mrs, B. Benson, 10 miles north on the Wallace road. Chad wick . chapter, Order Eastern Star, men's night at Masonic temple. Veterans ot Foreign Wars auxiliary sewing meeting, with Mrs. Frank Hrubets jr.. 685 North Liberty street, 2 p.m. MacDowell club rehearsal. Nelson building ballroom, 7:30 pin. Etokta club, with Mrs. W. J. Eatress. 1865 South Commer cial street. Wednesday, September 22 Royal Neighbors Sewing club, with Mrs. Bertha Love land, 405 South 25th street. No host lunch, all day meeting. Joint meeting of the Worn en s Union and Missionary so- g clety of First Congregational church, 2:30 in social room of the church. Auxiliary to Disabled Amer ican Veterans of the World War, all day sewing meeting and .covered dish lunch with Mrs. Herman Lafky, 770 East Stewart street Tear's plans to be made. The Foreign Missionary so ciety ot the Leslie church, In the church basement, 2 p.m. Friday, September 24 South Salem WCTU meet with Mrs. C.W. Stacey et her country home, 2 p.m. - TVT . T JjJJS WaiVa heUOU . - KpomPQ rsrf7P OCUUIC &l AUC rf Mr TXffn vyi "ccu A wedding of interest to the university Bet is that of Miss Wai L, Lenon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenon of Monitor, and Edgar T. Tweed, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed of Salem. The ceremony was solemnized Thursday. September 16, at the home hf the bride's Barents. Rev. home bf the bride's parents. Rev. George Cromley of the Woodburn Presbyterian church read the The couple left for a wedding trip after which they will be at home in Marcola where Mr. Tweed will be athletic eoach at the high school. Mrs. Tweed is a graduate of Oregon State college and a mem ber of Sigma Kappa sorority. Fol lowing her graduation she has been teaching at Richland and Springfield high schools. " Mr. Tweed is a graduate of Willamette university where he was prominently identified with Ml Luvwau Dijuau auu ui luc rv club. For the Dast vear he has been coach at the. Jefferson high school. Former Salem Students Wed in New York The marriage of Miss Betty Rice to Wendall Robinson, both former Willamette students, in New York city early this month was revealed to their many Iowa returned to her home after servatory of Music in Portland, friends here. They will reside in a Blx week8. with her BOa. Alexander Bloch in New York, has New York where Mr. Robinson is iniaw and daughter, Lt, and coached with M. Onnou of Bel engaged in solo and radio work. Mrs. Ralph Secor. During this glum and has taken special work Mr. Robinson took voice train- time, Lt. Secor took his fam- at the New York university. She Ing at' the Julliard school fol- ny on a fwo weeks' vacation to has played with the Portland lowing his graduation from Wil- American Lake Washington while Chamber Music trio, as Joint solo lamette. Mrs. Robinson took he took active duty in the Field 1st with Sylvia Weinsteln Margu- nurses training in the east. Both have many friends here. Mrs. Grorge Oianey of Coquiile Salt or ordinary baking soda is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. rubbed on the hands is said to George R. K. Moorhead for sev- aid in removing onion or garlic eral days. odor. Miss America With Runner s-up J Bette Alice Emerlck ) ., , , , ; . XV . -: -I ' I - J mi Here Is the winner and runners-up In the national beauty pageant at Atlantic aty. Second place went to Alice Emerick, left, repre. senting TfjUa; Bette Cooper, 17, f Hackettatown, N. entered as -Mia Bertrand Island", was crowned "Miss America, 193T. and third place went to Ruth Covtogton, who. did honor for North :,-'x : Carolina. . Student Prices Announced for Concerts Students, in public schools and at Willamette, will hare the op portunity to hear the.-world fam ous artists being brought to Sa lem by the Community- Concert association which'begins its mem bership drire September 27 and closes October 2. The adult price will be 15 for the concerts, students will be 11.50. Headquarters for the as sociation fVill be Jaquith music t store at 456 Court street. The association's object in of fering membership for sale, with- , out any single admissions sold, is to guaranteed adequate funds for hiring of artists. This plan, has proTed very successful in ' some 300 cities in the United States,Hncluding Spokane, which has two series to handle the mem- berships; Klamath Falls, Long view, Everett and Tacoma, Wash. .. With 1000 paid members .Sa lem will enjoy five concerts. Board of directors for the as sociation includes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace, Joseph Albert, Mrs. Clifford' Taylor, Mrs. David Ben- t Hul Mlgg RoTena Mrg John L. Rand, Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Miss Frances Virginia Mel ton, Mrs. D. J. McLellan, Major and Mrs. T. E. May, Mm. W. H. Lytle. Mrs. Karl Bece. Mrs. R, W. Craig. Mrs. Laura Rand Ter ril. Miss Catherine Arbothnot of Monmouth, Senator Dean Walker of Independence, Mrs. Walter Denton, Mrs. David Eason. Wil liam McGilchrist, jr., and Mrs. Lowell Kern. Women's Class Guests Of Mrs. Koon Mrs. Louisa' Keen of 4 65 Ma rion street will be hostess to members of the Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church next Friday at 2: SO o'clock. The program will include sing- ing devotions by Mrs. J. E. Milli- gan, a solo, "Hold Thou My Hand." by Mrs. Gordon McGll- Christ and several speakers who will appear during the afternoon, Mrs. George Quigley will preside, president of the class. On the committee are Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs. J. Robins and Mrs. C. F. Wilson. MacDowell Club Singers Rehearse Tonight Membership in the MacDowell- Wilson. club Is open to singers who are in- terested. according to Mrs, Laura Rand Terrei, director for the chor- us. The first rehearsal will 4 be held tonight, in the Nelson build- ing ballroom' at 7:30 and anyone interested may get in touch with Mrs. Terrei, phone 8340, or ap- peaf at rehearsal for tryouts. Orchestra Practice to Rn 1W W-lr vim iAfc j va ine fcaiem rminarmomc orcn- estra will begin rehearsals at Mil- ler's hall on Tuesday the 28th be- ginning at 7 o'clock. Musicians in terested may call Mrs. Glenn See ley at 7191. VJola, violin and string bass players are especially needed. The orchestra this year will be under the direction ot Ed- ouard Hurliman. Artillery, 363 division of Re- serve officers. Cooper f y J $W V'-: ' I . . : I si.j in f ; - mm Mr 1 Hnf II bTTA7M1 aTtAtl I ,Tpv' 1 (Jt I (J , :tye - Smiled mm ti- 3'i x"r-'r Cm: ' m hi n V t W fe f - ; i - -a v-4 :tirra-v i I II .1 J J M j .L IIIHIHI'"" i""' " MI wish some one would come over and talk us into going oat!" The Campus Inn is indicated at tea time by these smart co-ed clothes. The silk jersey blouse with Its bright colored stripes shooting off in opposite directions is sure to attract favorable attention. And, on the right, approving glances follow the new soft line In sports frocks. Fullness, draped from shoulder to just below the bust on wine woolen, makes for good form when yon're minus It. Copy right 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. pftT TJomp Srfnp nf r0X aomc Cene OI J? ormai JJinner Dr. and Mrs. Irving Fox were hosts to members of the Berean WWG class of the First Baptist church at a formal dinner party given In their home on Thurs- day. Red and white gladioli cen- tered the dining table and tall SSTS SuSdT Fol! lowing dinner the group played games and enjoyed an informal erening. Present were: Mrs. White. Mrs. Floyd Star key, Floyd Mrs. Cv H- McCullah, Mrs. B e u 1 a h Moran, Mrs. Fred Broer, jr.. Mrs. Otto Engdahl, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Jewel Turner, Miss Margaret Ayers, Miss Sylvia. Mattson, Miss Olga Janik, Miss Peggy Peterson, Miss Frances Mattson, miss tsusanne Ksau, Miss Joy Greig. Miss Florence Wallace, Miss Hoshie Watanabe, Miss Mabel Elizabeth Fox, Dr. and Mrs. Fox. ,,. a , , " XT j JVllSS dChultZ JXamed on Music Faculty Miss Mary Schultk, head of vlo- ,i .1 . v imii.n.t.. To 'SS4 Vf Music in PUanS?tt Miss Schults has studied with Herbert Butler of the American Us In the Bach double concerto with the Portland Symphony orchestra- Mrs. Fred Holmes of Rockwell City, Iowa, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louisa Koon, and her sister, Miss Ina D. Koon, for the past two weeks. She left by train on Friday night and en route horns will visit her sister, Mrs. H. L. Hadler, In Valejo, Calif., and her brother, Louis Koon, in Whittler, Calif. e Mr. ud Mrs. O. P. Bishop and their niece. Miss Imogene Roberts ot . Portland, are leaving this morning on a motor trip to the Grand Coulee dam. They plan a leisurely trip, visiting many in teresting spots en route, and will be gone about a week. KydiaTerapIe, Daughters of the Nile, will be hostess for an after noon of bridge and ten Wednes day. Mrs. C. C Gabriel, Mrs D. X. Beechler, Mrs. W. J. Llljequlst and Mrs. David Wright are among those planning to motor to Port land for the affair. Dr. Henry C Koehler of the English department of Willamette university, has returned to Salem after visiting the .various univer sities In ther east , and California. He has taken apartments at the Roberts for the coming year, . . The monthly meeting ' ot the Nebraska auxiliary club has .been postponed until October on ac count of illness. , HOPEWELL Co m pliment ing Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Ste phens, a delightful weddinr shower was held at the Honewell United Brethren church. Wednes day nigac . Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will re side in the cottage on the farm of the groom's father, Howard Shephens- Mrs. Stephens Is the Wheatland school teacher. . BROOKS The Ladies Aid so ciety. held its first meeting fol lowing the summer vacation in the church Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Monroe Ward,-, president, conducted the meeting. - Plans were made for the year's work. . The Aid will meet every Wednes day aftrnooa in the church, with , all women of the community welcome. r " . - i, x? - - - by (f tetcken In the Valley Social Realm MACLEAY The first meeting of the season of the 4 M club was held Tuesday in the W. B. Frink gardens with Mrs. Frink, Mrs. H. Updegraft and , Mrs. Charles Baker as joint hostesses. Mrs. J. . F. C. Tekenburg re ceived the purse for the most outstanding vacation experience and Mrs. G. Lamberson for hav ing traveled the f a r t h est dis tance. Program numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Ru dolph, Mrs. A. L. Oglesbee and A. H. Fuestman. A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. C strawn Presant war Mr. and Urt. Ckarlas Bakar, Mr. ad Mr. aV Eodolph, Mr. ad Mrs. J. r. 0. Teksabarc, Mr. sad Mm. M. A. Wtllt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mr. and Mr. A. H. fuertman, Mn. A. I Oglasbea of Silat. Mr. W. H. Humphrajt, Mm. O, Bakar, Mra. T. Kok encrin, Mrs. C. Strown. Mri. G. Lmbr- I0B, Mrs It. Clark. Mrs. It. H. Xifaa, Harrr Martin, Mrs Frink and Hn. Up- derraff. BROOKS Mrs. Anna Hassler of Spokane, and Miss' Ellen Hackit of Salem were house guests last week of Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy. A delightful evening was spent Thursday when addl- tional g u e s t s included Mrs. Clyde Harris. Mrs. Mary Hawk- ? Mr" D' Geor cole 01 sWn- Favorite Meat Takes on Company Airs Good old hamburger goes In for quite a bit of Style when served as individual meat loaves at dinner. Mix the ground meat with gTated onion, breadcrumbs, finely diced bacon or some fresh pork and seasonings. Add an egg if desired and form into good sized balls, enough for an indi- wnen comblned with some expen vldual serving. Put In the oven, vnr in.t.n arranging the meat balls clqse to- gather ln a pan. Add a very little water and bake quickly as possible until well browned. Serve the individual meat loaves with baked potatoes, new broc coli, sliced hot spiced beets and fresh vegetable salad, as the main course. May make mushroom gravy for added elegance. Hao BY TRAIN yon csa slaop, cat. read, L cclaBt in air-coaditiooed coaa fort as me miles slip smoothly by. this safs Eaf Way pays Kf divl 'deads ia comfort economy and speed. , -- - - : TRY THE TRAIN to California! r. lojoy the marvelous comfort of ilfHjoomdonmg, 5f and 10 tray food rrice,Wp cusbiooed seats , .with plenty of leg room, porter ' ? service, dean spadoos bertha ia jrhkh to steep; M et low fares." . One way B'dtrlp San Pran'co 113.00 f 19.70 Los -Angeles 11UM; B9.80 ; Good ia chair car j alee fa jqtf - 1st alccpingcan, plus bermchari, '. UWVwaxiaiJ M M'wtaaMiaaW i. F. KOTXXa TIaktt Xgrnl V Pfcfioa ilZt Several Fancy Breads Made, One Recipe Along about this time In the fall when cooking becomes a pleasure, most good cooks de cide to make yeast bread. And if they're In the habit of making bread frequently, they'll find themselves talking about fancy sweet breads. There are many sweet breads to make from a basio bread, and once you've learned the knack of baking white bread, there are ever so many variations possi ble. Vienna twists, Swedish tea rings, butterhorns, bear claws, raised doughnuts, butter rolls, finger rolls, Parkerhouse rolls, pecan rolls, and many others are to be made. This sweet dough is a good recipe to know. SWEET DOUGH ' 1 cake compressed yeast M cup lukewarm water 1 cup boiling water cup shortening 2 teaspoons salt Vt cup sugar 1 cup cold water 2 eggs, beaten , 10 cups flour, or more Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Mix shortening, boiling water, salt and sugar. When dissolved add 1 cup cold water, eggs and yeast mixture. Use large wooden spoon to stir in flour, knead well. Put in but tered bowl, cover, rise until double in bulk, shape into rolls, rise again. Put in 450 degree oven set for S76 degrees and bake 15 to 20 minutes. Kolaches are sweet rolls made using the same dough. KOLACHES Shape sweet dough Into small balls and let rise until double In bulk. Press centers down to hold filling. Fill when light with thick jam. Brush with melted fat and bake in 400 degree oven 20 minutes. While hot brush with thin confectioners' sugar and water icing. "SAUSAGE ROLLS . Cut dough in rectangles and wrap around little pig sausages, or cut in strips and wrap spir ally around sausages. Bake in 375 degree oven 20 minutes. . Potatoes Helpful to Menu Planner Faithful old potatoes, appear ing on. practically every dining table throughout the country, to day and tomorrow and many a day to come. Yet they know no class, are either 'simple inexpen sive food for a hungry laborer who needs nourishment to pro vide strength for a day's work, or they may be the dainty fare for a society queen. . The lighter they are whipped, the higher they go up the scale. Potatoes O'Brion strike a happy medium, they fill, yet they please the eye. POTATOES O'BRION X tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ltt cups milk 1 cup grated American cheese Salt, pepper Vt small onion chopped ii green pepper chopped 1 plmiento chopped 4 medium size boiled potatoes Melt butter, stir in flour, add milk. Cook two minutes, add cheese, stir until cheese Is melted, season to taste. Add onion, green vpepper and pimiente. Place a layer of diced potatoes in a buttered baking dish, then a layer of sauce, repeating alternately, with sauce on top. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees). Freh Lima Beans in Interesting Dish gome of tttOM trM uma beans we 8M ln market occasionally will - w-nt -rac-nta.hu dUh J BILLY FAWK Teacher ot piano and pipe or gan. Pipe organ for student practice. Prices, 50o a lesson. Studio: 1420 V. 5th Street "II pays to travel Easy Z7aylA ITS WORTHS lot atrrfe feelfaf a deao, refrcalted aad ready M Wock ocpltasurs. It puts yoa hurt jihead of me fellow wto tssruill Was cDcnfociabla tafmcj ' 2- .1 . cook the lima bean, to tomato saac. or with fresh tomatoe. that have been cut up, add some diced. fried bacon, 1 can ot mushroom r-ik ir n or niNC ruR At Amazingly O Cararule O Squirrel O Cliiuese Kid O French La pan 6 Northern Seal etc. to iVeto Arrivals STYLE STUDIO ELLEN KAYE DRESSES Sport Coats Formost Designed . J1Bsl $3950 Yon Are Cordially Invited to Visit Salem's Newest Exclusive Ladies' Store 409-415 Court Street COUPON World's (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia 1 -- - 'f.mm . -i e. r- Tours for Per Volume and Coupon VlERE IS YOUR COUPON No. 3 This coupon together with 5 other differently num bered coupons (6 in all), pins 39c entitles yon to VOLUME No. 3. ZJR Clip ahd save these coupons from the The Oregon Statesman each day. t differeutly numbered coupons, together with S 9c, en titles you to one volume of the World's Popular Ency clopedia. There are 10 volumes to the set . . . and each week a new volume will be made available Until the set of 10 volumes has been completed. . . Fill ln yonr name and address below and present to this by mail enclose 10 cenu extra for postage np to 160 ?S?Voi? "n,U,?0f309 Ue: " or gr"terPdi.Unce ask .your postmaster tor rate on X pounds to cover nur eost of maflinf and handling. . 9 r Signed Address THE OREGON In Order to Get Preceding Volumes tt. -Hta. ,. u b nU .um. t. EEBQDQ . 4nt m. dash ot to- wciuuia. ' " anl bas and Wotstershir. a "W r -tn, through- cook w" in Lou Price Salem Owned Popular STATESMAN r V jrv 1 - ff l U -KM I fVi - ') ' ! 11 1