PACE SIX
Society . Clubs
Music
Kensington Club
Entertained by
Mrs. Anunsen
Mrs. Fred S. Annnsen was a
Thursday hostess when she en
tertained members of the Ken
sington club at ner home on Les
lie street. This was the first
meeting of the year of the group
end the afternoon hours were
spent informally. A desserj
luncheon was served by the hos
tess. Bouquets of autumn flow
ers were arranged about the guest
looms.
Guests were Mrs. I. M. Dough
tcn, Mrs. Charles Hudklns. Mrs.
Charles Pratt, Mrs. Leon E. Bar
rick, Mrs. Frank Power. Mrs.
George King. Mrs. T. C. Roberts.
Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. Hrbrt
Hauser and Mrs. Anunsen
a a
Hostesses Honor
Bride-Elect
Mrs.;Edward Marr, Mrs. Peter
McCaffery and Mrs. Joseph' A.
Johnston were hostesses for an in
formal bridge party Wednesday
night at the Marr home in comp
liment to Miss Marian Johnston
whose marriage to Robert King
will be an event of October 7.
Following an 'evening of con
tract, supper was served by the
hostesses. Fall flowers were at
tractively arranged in the living
room and on the serving table.
Those bidden to honor Miss
Johnston were Mrs. Jessie John
ston, Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Mrs
Anna Chamle. Mrs. Loren Kitchen?
Mrs. Glen Nash,' Mrs. Robert
Mrs- Foster Wintermute, Mrs. Roy
Follis. Mrs. Floyd McCarroll. Mm.
Floyd Rudie and Miss Gra?e
Bailey.
Charlotte Hill Elected
To Choral Society
Word has been received here
that Miss Charlotte Hill, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett
Hill, has been elected a member
of Treble Triad, choral organisa
tion at Marylhurst college. She
was chosen after a series of try
outs had been held.
Miss Hill is a sophomore at
Marylhurst taking her freshman
year at Willamette university. She
is domiciled at Flavla hall, the
new residence building.
.- v ; -
Arthur Gibbard, who has been
visiting for the past month in Se
attle and Mt. Vernon. Wn.. will
arrive in the capital today. While
in ML Vernon he was the guest
of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs- Howard Persons.'
Miss Marguerite Clark and Miss
Lucille Bralnard of Portland are
spending the week-end at the Beta
Chi house.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
1 You'll find it irresistible this
charming panel-frock and so dis
tinctive in style that none of your
admiring friends will believe that
. yon made it so quickly and easily
All by, yourself! Highlighted by a
'Jaunty row of bright buttons. '
- Pattern- 46 also boasts trim.
Aa is r a n I n a i W at k a. 1 t tt a
' vftlra a m narUa1 -I AK. t-
J waw v, bh, ' jf ' wvaa was u aV
Make it ndwand wear it jto all
?falI.'anL winter. For fabric, you'll
'fidd great chlc In a colorful light-
weight wool crape, one of the new
' spun- synthetics, or a wool and cot
ton mixture. - ..
Pattern 45(6 is available in
a a a mt
18, :0,3Z. 34. 36. 38, 40 and 42.
, Size 11 takes 3 yards 54 Inch fa b-
lie. ' Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing Instructions included.
' Se4 ' KIKTEKX CENTS (15c) hi
tomi r lamp trams prtfrme) for -7
thi - Anne- Adam paltera. Writ :
' pl.ii.iy 8IZR. NAME. AItKF.SS tntf -STYI.K
Ki'UHKK.
Maka jroar ewa HaHaryl Sand tor
; anr ANNS SHAMS PATTKKN BOOK
' mod M ao. easily. rao caa tile aa
tha aninC turltM outfita front tka
- eaataa pattern m ntnl fia matter -
ba laraperienfad it-aewing. jroa will ,
mt ta aa theae loaaly aftarauea
; f rork a. party atria, warning aiodtUI
f Variety and flattery for grvwinff ap a"
graa pl-BXK ("IFTEEH CENTS.
' TTflVB CENTS roH BOTH WHEN ;
t OKItKKRU TOGETHER. " - " "
Sead yaar arder la Tb Statesman.
. Paltera Dpartmea. .JSa4ea. Oregaa.
f
News
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday, September 27
Royal Neighbors of America
meet at Fraternal temple, 8
p.m.
Tuesday, September 2fl
East division of the First
Presbyterian church meet with
Mrs James Lewis, East State
treet, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 29
General Aid society. First
Presbyterian church, with Mrs
C. P. Bishop. 2:30 p.m.
Willing Workers Are
Entertained
The Willing Workers class of
the First Christian church met
at the home of Mrs. Vera Yates,
1147 D street, Thursday after
noon for its regular and social
afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Drill gave the devo
tionals which consisted of a num
ber of beautiful thoughts on
"Love." .
Among those present were two'
new members, Mrs. D. J. Tripp
and Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Miss
Hazel Lind, who has recently
come from Los Angeles, Calif., to
make her home here, was a visi
tor. Those present- for the meeting
were: Mesdames Fay Humphrey,
Effie Cole, Guy L. Drill, H. J.
Conklin, Lottie Perry, Philip
Shobar, C. L. Lee, E. W. Cooley,
Mark D. Ellis. A. J. Flint. Nellie
Schluisner, Mabel Ross, A. Vit
tone, Bess Reeser, Mabel Robin
son, George Wood, C. E. Bowen
and Ava Lind.
After the business meeting re
freshments were served by the
hostess and her committee, Mrs.
Bess Reeser, Mabel Robinson and
Mrs. George Wood.
Mrs. C. E. Weston and her
daughter. Miss Rosamund of
Grants Pass, have been visiting in
the capital for several days. Miss
Weston will enroll for her senior
year at Oregon State college next
week. She attended Willamette
university for two years and was
a member of Beta Chi sorority.
Mrs. Hal Bolinger of Bozeman,
Montana, who is - visiting here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Marshall, will have as
her house guest this week. Miss
Betty MacKay of Portland.
Mrs. Norine Fick will leave this
morning for a sojourn at Mon
terey, California, where she will
visit for a fortnight with her
mother and sister.
In the Valley
NORTH HOWELL Honoring
Mrs. Wilmer Fossholm (Margaret
Woelke) Thursday afternoon with
a miscellaneous shower were the
following guests at the Woelke
home:
Mesdames Peter Schmidt, A.
Hagan, R. A. Beer, A. B. Wies
ner, Anton Pfau, Martha Vinton,
Ruth Jefferson, William Sann,
J. E. Waltman, Gilbert Dickson,
Anna Woelke, Henry Hagan,
George Mcllwaln, Louis Mayte,
Rose j.Reznecsek, Steve Schmidt
and the Misses Ellen Vinton, Celia
Jefferson, Hazel Woelke, Alice
Jefferson, Opal Sehaap, Eleanor
Jefferson, Flora Woelke and the
hostess, Mrs. August Woelke.
The bride received many love
ly gifts and the afternoon was
spent informally.
WOODBURN St. Luke's
church was the scene of a quiet
wedding Monday morning when
Aloysius Hortsch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hortsch of Wood
burn, and Miss Emily Walters,
daughter of Henry Walters of
Albany, Minnesota, were married
by Rev. J. C. Heesaker, pastor
of the church.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Cecelia and Cornelia Walters of
Albany, Minnesota, sisters of the
bride and Herbert Gerads acted
as best man.
After a honeymoon trip to Cal
ifornia, the couple will make
their home in Portland where
Mr. Hortsch Is employed.
.
KINGWOOD Activities of the
Laurel Social Hour club were
t resumed Tuesday when 17 mem
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Benson near Hopewell.
Cat S in Single Stitch
No trouble at all to keep these
pets out of . mischief. They know
their place to add a bit of cozy
decoration to your home. "Paint
the portraits in single stitch on
picture and. matching pillow top
using wool, silk or cotton floss.
Begin right away on this easy at
tractive embroidery. Patters 1243
contains a transfer pattern of a
and Featuires of Interest to Women
Mrs. Ritchie Feted
At Colgan Home
On Thursday
TSTS. Francis Colgan and Miss
Esther Alrick were hostesses at a
post nuptial shower complimenting
Mrs. Frank Ritchie on Thursday
night at the Colgan home on North
24th street. Mrs. Ritchie is the
former Mina Ott.
Gifts were presented in the
form of a treasure hunt, the eve
ning, was spent informally and
supper was served at a late hour.
The hostesses had arranged fall
flowers about the rooms.
Those bidden were: Mrs. Frank
Ritchie, Mrs. P. D. Ott. Mrs. How
ard Roberts, Mrs. Cecil" Clark,
Mrs. Harold Colgan, Mrs. Vera
Richmond, Miss Golda Wheeler,
Miss Helen Hiller. Miss Velma
Rominger. Miss Esther Erickson,
Miss Kathleen Engle. Miss June
Gaines. Miss Thelma Strand, Miss
Virginia Williams, Miss Maria
Dare, Miss Madeline Sleppy Miss
Florence Ritchie, Miss Josephine
Brekke, Mrs. Roy Larson and Mrs.
Ruth Fletcher.
Escalera Officers Meet
To Formulate Plans
Officers of the Escalera club
of the YWCA composed of young
business girls met informally last
night with Mrs. Effie Cooke at
the Court apartments.
Plana were made for the work
of the group for the ensuing
year. Miss Helen Bocker, gener
al secretary of the YWCA met
with the girls and suggested Pos
sible activities for the year.
Those present were Mrs. Wil
liam Judson, Miss Dorothy Jean
ette. Miss Ardrllla Morris, Miss
Catherine Snapp, Miss Dorothy
Rulifson, Miss Frances Kyle, Miss
Bocker and Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs. Ida L. Andrews enter
tained members of the Altrusa
club at her home Monday night. ;
Miss Alta Kershner, president or
the club, was formerly welcomed
back from California where she
spent the summer months. Plans
were made during the evening
for regular meetings to he held
throughout the winter season.
Mrs. Donald McCarger, who has
been visiting in Portland this
week attended the wedding of
Miss Isobel Kerr and William
Fergus of Philadelphia Thursday
night at the First Presbyterian
church in Portland. At the recep
tion which followed, Mrs. McCar
gar was among those assisting.
Miss Eugenia Shanks and her
sister Miss Burga Zunkeller of
Falls City are visiting their aunt
Mrs. C. W. Forrest.
Social Realm
A .blanket was presented to
Mrs. Wesley Beckley for her baby
daughter. An invited guest was
Mrs. V. Versteeg. Mrs. Arnold
Coffel will be hostess Tuesday
afternoon, October 5.
WOODBURN The Federated
Women of the Methodist Episco
pal church were entretained at the
home of Mrs. L. C- Buchner Tues
day afternoon.
. This was the first meeting of
the fall season and was presided
over by Mrs. James Livesay who
also led the devotions. A period
was devoted to group singing led
by Mrs. Ralph Kleen. During the
program hour each member gave
an account of her most interest
ing vacation trip.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her assistants,
Mrs. E. A. Lytle, Mrs- Myrtle Cole
and Mrs. W. D. Simmons, follow
ed by a social hour.
MONMOUTH Mrs. E. M. Eb
bert was hostess Wednesday af
ternoon to the Sunbeam Thim
ble club. ' Sewing on a quilt was
done for the organization.
Gear Lake School
To Begin Monday
CLEAR LAKE School will
open next Monday, September 27.
Mrs. Carpenter with Mrs. Kennon
will be the teachers again this
year, this being their. sixth year
in the school.
Mrs. Bob Gray, (Leona Orey)
and Miss Viola Morris are return-
kitten's head if 10 Inches and one
74x9 inches; material require
ments; illustrations of all stitches
used;, color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or eoln
(coin, preferred) for this pattern
to . The ,. Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept., Salem, Oregon. Write plain
ly pattern number, your name and
address.
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.
M AX1NE B UREN
$tyU- milei
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"It doesn't pay to tell her a secret. Shell keep it to herself:"
How exasperating when you're dying to have it get around! But let
a mute soul see you in this devastatingly simple satin dress, and
she'll manage to tell others about its smugly straight lines, its triple
rows of self-covered cording circled at intervals by triple loops. The
sash ends on the black crepe at the right reach to the hem of a
flared skirt. A high neck, curved heart-shaped in front, under her
pearls. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.
Making Best Use of
Refrigerator
To get the most service from
a mechanical refrigerator for the
least cost, it is necessary to use
discretion as o its placement and
use, says Everett Davis, exten
sion specialist in agricultural en
gineering at Oregon State col
lege. It is a good idea, if possible,
to place the refrigerator conven
ient to the outside door, the work
cabinet, the sink, table,. and din
ing room, but not too near the
stove or out in the sunshine,
Davis says. Some of the "don'ts"
to be remembered in connection
with its use are as follows: Don't
put hot foods into the refriger
ator; don't crowd the shelves and
hinder free air circulation; don't
cpen the door unnecessarily; and
don't store things In the refrig
erator that do not need refrig
erating, such as potatoes, canned
goods and bananas.
It is desirable, although not
absolutely necessary, he says, to
have an electric refrigerator on
a separate circuit. If possible the
door should open away from the
work space near it. The cabinet
should stand from two to three
inches out from the wall.
For ordinary operation, tem
peratures of not less than 40 de
gress or more than 45 degrees or
50 degrees are recommended.
When the temperature control
has been set for quick freezing,
it should be reset to the usual
position when the freezing oper
ation !s completed. It is also es
sention that the cooling unit be
defrosted regularly for best re
sults. a
The Treasure Chest Is issuing
invitations to customers and
ing today to their homes in Bend.
They have been visiting Mrs.
Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Orey, for the past month.
Hoppicking' is over in this sec
tion except for the Clear Brook
and Kelley yards. The season was
shorter than usual in most yards
on account of mold.
Millard prey left for Corvallis
Monday to enter Oregon State
college. He will major in forestry.
Mrs. Ross Hammack, who has
been ill for the past three years,
is somewhat better at the present
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Orey drove
to Yakima the first of the week.
They will return this weekend.
VFW Dance Slated
Tonight, Silverton
S1LVERTON Veterans of For
eign Wars are sponsoring the first
dance of . the season Saturday
night at the armory. Bill Darby's
band and his entertainers from
Portland 'will furnish the music.
E. A. Sewell is general chairman
of the affair. '
; Two Silverton people will serve
as Installing officers for the Le
gion and Auxiliary at ML Angel on
October 5. Mrs. A. C. Barber will
act as installing officer for the
auxiliary while Roy Davenport
will serve for the Legion.
Plans are being extensively dis
cussed for the Marion county
Christian Endeavor organization
to be held at Silverton October
15 to 17. ReT. Frank W. Zook
is counselor of Marion county.
Jordan Fair Sunday
SCIO The annual Catholic
church fair and festival is to
take place at Jordan, , September
26. A chicken dinner at noon
will be a -feature. Games and
refreshments will reign during
the afternoon. Father I Gloeg
gler of. the Jordan parish an
nounces that the public is in
vited. .
Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 25, 1937
Women's Editor
(jtetck
en
friends to attend an exhibition of
100 paintings of Charles Lesaar
which will be hung for one week
only, October 11 to 16- The ex
hibit is valued at $15,000. Charles
Lesaar was born in Antwerp in
1884, he studied with many of
the great masters in Europe and
won the highest honors in the
Royal Academy at Antwerp. Be
side his portraits, Lesaar is gifted
as a landscape artist and several
trips to Mexico have inspired some
of his most colorful paintings.
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Continues Until Tonight
8:30 O'Clock
:
GET YOUR SHARE OF THE
BARGAINS!
I " I S qr, r-j .
I : v (y50 onuses p . ;
Local Grapes to .
Inspire Jelly,
Jam Making
Locally grown concords will
inspire home canners to roll up
their sleeves and begin the grape
juice, conserve and jelly preser
vation. Here are recipes to use
the grapes when the season is at
its best.
GRAPE JUICE
Wash and mash grapes, heat
Slowly to steaming and let stand
24 hours. Strain through cheese
cloth. Use cup sugar to each
quart juice, reheat to boiling
point. Pour in sterilized bottles,
1 inch from top, tie cork on
loosely, lay bottles down in wa
ter. After water has come to
boiling point, turn off heat and
let stand 15 minutes. Drive corks
down, and. wax when dry, and
again when cold.
GRAPE CONSERVE
3 pounds grapes
3 pounds sugar
pound heedless raisins
pound nuts
- Skin grapes, put through food
chopper. Cook pulp until soft,
sieve to remove seeds. Add skins,
sugar and raisins, cook in shal
low pan until thick, adding nuts
the last 10 minutes.
GRAPE JAM
Wash and ctem grapes, crush,
heat gently with a little water.
Press through sieve, measure
pulp, add one half as much sug
ar, boil until thick in a shallow
pan. Cook a small quantity at a
time. This is a good way to use
pulp from juice.
a
GRAPE JELLY
Wash, stem and mash grapes,
. cover bottom of pan with water,
cook until grapes are soft, drain
through Jelly bag. Measure juice,
boil about 6 minutes, add cup
sugar to each cup juice, boil un
til it will pell when a few drops
are tested on a cold saucer, four
into sterilized glasses, seal with
paraffin while hot, and again
when cold.
SPICED GRAPES
5 lbs. grapes
3 lbs. sugar
3 whole sticks cinnamon
20 whole cloves
Juice 2 lemons
Slip skins off grapes, boil up
pulp to remove seeds through
strainer, put back with skins,
add sugar and spices in a bag
and boil hard 20 minutes in a
shallow pan. Five minutes before
taking off stove, add lemon juice
and bottle hot.
f f? i? ft f? w fn
Ml I L, jU
Today5
enu
Canned artichokes will make
salad for today, and will be mar
incted with French dressing and
garnished with tomatoes.
Artichoke salad
Macaroni with tomato
Mashed turnips
Spinach ,
Chocolate bread pudding
a
SUNDAY MENU
Shredded Chinese cabbage
Chicken and browned rice
Stewed celery and fresh com
Pumpkin pie
a a
MONDAY MENU
Cottage cheese-pineapple jellied
salad
Hamburgers de luxe
Hot applesauce
String beans
Apple dumplings
a
CH1CKEX AND BROWNED
RICE
Joint a chicken, brown H in
fat and remove from the skillet,
add raw rice and cook until very
brown, then add one green pep
per chopped, and onion and some
garlic, and stir until the pepper
is clear. Put the chicken back
in the skillet, add water to cov
er. Cover tightly and cook 45
minutes or until rice and chick
en are done.
a
Salad Is to Be Eaten
With Fingers
There are times when salad is
to be eaten out of hand, for in
stance when school lunches are
on the program. Here Is r sug
gestion for a salad that takes no
fork; in a paper cup put a good
tablespoon of either thousand
island or mayonnaise dressing.
Then fill the cup with long spears
of cucumber, carrot, celery and
some dill pickle with points up.
Put on the cover, and when ready
eat with the fingers, dipping veg
etables in the dressing.
a a a
Peanut butter; thinned slightly
with orange juice has nice flavor
for sandwiches. A combination of
flavors that's appreciated by chil
dren is peanut butter and red
jelly; one that's liked by grown
ups is cottage cheese and orange
marmalade.
Now that apple time Is here
again, remember to take the best
cne out of the box each time in
stead of the worst. There's great
satisfaction in getting the best
of something and the other ap
ples will wait.'
Homemaking
Styles . . Food
Market Shows
Several new
Vegetables
We're saying "hello' to sev
eral vegetables this morning in
the Salem markets, there's a reg
ular winter display at the larger
shops today. Brassells sprouts
appeared from the south, and
though a bit pale, will taste good
at an occasional meal.
Cranberries made their bow.
they are western grown and look
very nice.
Ground cherries are With ns
again after a week or so of ab
sence, they seem to come spas
modically but will soon be gone
for good.
Celery root appeared in one
market this morning. This veg
etable is grand for soup, for
creaming or just buttering.
Endive and Chinese cabbasf
are salad specials that are wim
us today.
Parsnips are fresh and new
and Wg.
Broccoli has been in for a
week or so. but showed up in
larger quantities this week.
Young turnips are lovely and
fresh.
Chinese radishes, those Ion?
white mild ones are another sal
ad special. They make good slaw.
Other vegetables are cauliflow
er, peppers, pumpkin, peas, lem
on cucumbers, green and white
celery, eggplant, green and shell
beans rhudabagas, artichokes and
spinach.
Fruits too have made their
debut, notably our old favorite
Delicious apples. They are per
fectly grand. There are some
Jonathans in too.
Quinces are new in the mar
ket and will make excellent jelly
and preserve.
Prunes and plums are still
with us. though not in lar?
quantities. .
Blackberries, pears. peache.
grape- and lovely citrus fruiic
just about complete the list,
a a
Lemoji Filling Takes
Grated Apple
Lemon apple filling is an old
fashioned favorite in many fam
ilies, etlir others have forgotten
how to make it. Here is a rec
ipe, use it between layers of your
favorite cake.
LEMON APPLE FILLING
1 egg
icup sugar
Juice 2 lemons
Rind 1 lemon
2 medium apples grated .
Cook on stove until It jells.
cool and spread between layers
of white or chocolate cake.