PAGE EIGHT
Society Clubs
Music J
Salem Folk Attend
Homecoming
At Eugene
Homecoming at the University,
of Oregon thlai weekend and the
annuafgame between Oregon and
Oregon State will "draw a large
number of Salem folk to Eo gene
for the week-end. rom the call
we're made and people we bare
talked to it seems that almost all
Salem win be at the game on Sat
urday. w :.c.;;;--':' vv 5 "
A grand weekend planned for
the alumnae includes the appear
ance of Panl Whlteman's orchestra
on Friday night and Galli-Cnrcl
who will be. presented on Sunday
as a finale for the three day cele
bration, .
A number are planning to stay
the weekend while others at
tend the game on Saturday and
return late that night. Among
those who will be in attendance
at the game are Mr. and Mrs. P. D.'
Qaiaenherry. Mr. .and Mrs. Brey
maa Boise, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nel
son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar' Pierqe, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Becke, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McKay, Mr. and Mrs' John J. El
liott, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Starr, Mf. and
Mrs. Max Flannery Mr. and Mrs.
Brazier Small, Mr. and Mrs. John
Carson, Mr. and Mra." Paul 'Hen
dricks and Mr. and Mrs. Jictor
Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beakey are
loininar the Robert Glenns In Cor-
Tallls, former Salem residents, and
from there will go on to Eugene.
From Portland to join a group of
Salem couples will be Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Drager and Mr. and Mrs.
Don SPeer. Group of St. Helens hall
girls going to the game are Miss
Patsy Li vesley. Miss Wilda Jer
man and Miss Betty Simpkins.
Miss Charlotte. Hill, who is now
attending Marylhurst, will tome
home on Friday and meet her. par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Darid Bennett '
Hill, to attend the game. Mr. and
Mrs. James Nicholson will have in
their party a group of Portland
friends including Mr. , and Mrs.
Dare Adolph and Mr. and Mrs.
Rndolnh Baar.
Attending Game
'. Other - Salem folk motoring to
Eugene will be Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Huntington, Mr.' and Mrs. Arch
Jerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pow-
11 Ufa n A IT... - t r C n
Miss Sybil Spears, Mr. and Mfs.
Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Curtis B. Cross.
Miss Virginia Cross who will come
home from Portland for the week
end, Miss Betty Hammond, Mr,
and Mrs. Linn Smith, William
Walton, Carl Gabrielson, David
W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Jr., Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas DeBeck
Livesley. Miss Maxine Rankin, Ro
bert Needham, Dr. and Mrs. Har
old Olinger,-Mr, and Mrs. Chand
ler Brown,-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cline, Richard Cooley, William
Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs'. L. V, Benson, Dr. '
and Mrs. Verden Hockett, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerold Owen, Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Prime, Miss Janet' Herbert,
Miss DorntJiT Alvranjter Mica
Dorothy Kibbe. Miss Ruth Overass.
M.gs Grace Elizabeth Holman, Miss
LIlby Johnson Miss Gertrude
Mischler. In another group will
be Mfs Marcelle DeMytt, Miss
Ruth Geer, Thome Hammond,
Carlton Roth and John Cattrall
who will meet Mr. and Mrs Ro
bert Holmes Ross (Dorthy'-Dalk)
in Eugene and will be joined by
- Blouses
i aoQS
i Others"
$1.28 -to
News
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, October 21
Faculty Woman's club, Wil
lamette university, with Mrs.
S. B. Laughlin, 1705 Court -street,
2:30 .m. ,
' Lions club - auxiliary. Gold
en Pheasant 1:30, then with
Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst.
Pythian Sisters PLE and F
club, with t Mrs. Carrie Slater,
North Capitol street, 7:30 p. m.
. Hollywood . Merry-Go-Round,
with Mrs. W. Henaell, 2 p. m.
P.L. and F. club ot Oentra
Ha temple: With Mrs. Carrie
Slater, north Capi-ol street.
Hayesvllle Woman's club
with Mrs. Leonard Greig, 2
p.m. - v r. .
Liberty Women's club with
Mrs. Lon Shuttleworth, 2 p.m.
Woman's Benefit association,
KP hall, Installation and social
hour, 8 p.m.
Ladies auxiliary to carpen
ter's union, meeting and Hal
lowe'en party to follow, Labor
temple.
Fldelis S. S. class of First
Baptist church meet at home
of Mrs. Nels Olen, 2605 Laurel
avenue. wCars leave church at
2 p.m.
General Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church, with
Mrs. J. B.-Frizzell, on Summer
street, 2:30 p.m.
Friday, October 22
Woman's Bible class. First
Methodist church, with Mrs.
Cora Uppold, 297 South 15th,
2:30 p.m.
Rickey Sunshine club, with
Mrs. Ethel Carothers.
Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Hallowe'en party 8 p.m. hon
oring the Juveniles.
Woman's Council, First
Christian church, all church
party. 8 p.m. at chjrch.
Mission Study class, First
Christian churefr. with Mrs. J.
C. Perry, 835 North Summer
street, 2 p.m.
Women's auxiliary to St.
Paul's Episcopal church, with
Mrs.-A. C. F. Perry, 166 West
Washington. 2:30 p.m.
NALC auxiliary, 2 p.m.. Fri
day with Mrs. Dudley Taylor,
Sunnyside.
Miss Helen Boardman who is re
turning from a trip to California.
'
Miss Notdurft Honor
Guest at Party
Miss .Lena Cherrington, Miss
Marguerite Crossen and Miss
Esther Erlckson were hostesses
last night at the home of Miss
Cherrington on Court street. The
affair was In honor of Miss Aug
usta Notdurft who is leaving Sat
urday for Washington, D. C. to
resume her duties in the' treasury
department.
A handkerchief shower was
presented to the honored .guest.
Asters and gladioli were used as
decorations. Present to honor Miss
Notdurft were Edna McElhaney,
Jessie Starr, Leiha Pelley, Cordie
Wiper, Leah Suing, Lucille Jas
kowsky, Verda Olmsted, Edith
Welborn, Lilly Vaughn, Velma
Rominger, . Winnifred Senn, Mart
guerite Crossan, Esther Erickson,
Gladys McCloud and Lena Cher
rington. Mrs. Rnth Field Mlnmaugh
will leave for Sheridan this morn
ing to spend a few days with her
parents before taking up her
duties as music Supervisor for Lin
coln county schools. Her headquar
ters will be in Newport.
SHOP
FIRST QUALITY
FUR TRIMMED
Models at .the Seasons
LOWEST PRICE!
Res. 29.50 values
Others
1
$&0.88 to $39.33
Cpo?t Coats
Reg. 24.50 values
' Others
$9.88 . $29.88
DRBCGEG
Reg. 12.95 values
Others
$2.88 to $14.95
'" '
Millinery
All $2.93, now
0
$3.95 -
Others to $3.93
9n
t57 COURT ST.
A T7'TT 7
and Features of- Interest to. Women
Medical Wives to
Convene Here
This Morning
- . . A ....
A -number of doctors and their
wives arrived in the tapltal yes-
leraay w attena ire staie con-
vention of the Tegon State Med-
leal society and the women's aux-
iliary -which officially opens this
morning for a three day session,
A pre-convention boardmeeting
was held yesterday. The worn-
en's session will be held 'in the
convene at me
Marion hotel. ,
Registration will open at tea
v luvb. vuib uiwiuwa. juib. ueu
Dowd will give the greeting and
Mrs. Charles Edwin S e a r s of
Portland will give the response.
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb of Klam-
ath Falls, state president, will
preside at the meetings. Annual
reports will be given today by
state officers and district vice-
presidents.
D. W. W. BaufcT, national adi
visor of the national medical aux
iliary, will deliver the main ad-
dress at the luncheon meeting
this noon at the church. A din-
ner will be given Fridal night at
the First Methodist church and
there will be a luncheon on Fri-
aay noon at tne cnurcn.
. Tea Friday
One of the largest affairs to
be given In compliment to the
visiting doctors' wives wilTie the
tea on Friday afternoon at the
"l " ' 5f. : r , ,
!f' Jr 26v .H'tH!
ot. vauiu; iivuii am : i vu
3:30 to five o'clock. Greeting
the guests at the door will be
Mrs. Verne Miller and Mrs. W.
W. Baum. Autumn flowers In
varied colors will be used about
tLe guest rooms. Assisting In
the drawing room will be Mrs.
C. E. Bates, Mrs. Charles" Robert
son, jr., .Mrs. Jerald Backstrantf,
and Mrs. Charles Robertson, sr.
A musical program has been
arranged for the tea hours. The
ainmg taDie wui be errective wun
a white and silver decorative
Bcneme. tresiaing ai me urns
will be Mrs. William Weese of
Ontario, Mrs. Alice FisLer, Mrs.
William Johnston and . Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Patrick, all of Portland,
Mrs. Robert Joseph and Mrs. Ver-
den E. Hockett will be in charge
of the dining room. Assisting In
the serving will be Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs.
jiuoecK, ana airs. vv. jv. rnomp'
son. '
Mrs. Spaulding Pleases-
Student Audience
Singing as the first In a series
of concerts to be presented under
tr-i -sponsorship of the Crescen-
uo ciud oi oaien nign scnooi,
Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding
gave a pleasing program at the
school auditorium yesterday af-
v
opening her program with the
F0?81, alla aui illren o i6
. r.' Mr8-.SoauI;
fA5 iW ,a g,r?u,vf
T J lrltxl or which
miliar Wa m
pkI' a
iJJt I . .5:
m tY-:M''
OU VorilihtranJ
Inson Th I ? mLH .f,r
louslv" n?nrh i T
Julius HnehJ f Tot Lh
Mrs SnaniiiinJ.n. .Jl
thel well liked Reie?ion h
bweet Mystery of Life" and "Al-
ice Blue Gown."
' lo c i ji .
tralto voice endeared her to her
audience, this time, comopsed
mostly of high school students.
-
Eastern Star Entertains
At Meeting ;
Chadwick chanter. Order
fi
Eastern Star, held the Tee-ular
meeting Tuesday at the" Masonic c A. Kells, president; Mrs. Irving
temple, Mrs. Winifred R. Herrlck Fo' f irst v i c e president; Mrs.
and William Merriott presided. Sydney Hall, second vice presi
Ouring the meeting Leota Ema- dent; Mrs. Dean Polndexter, sec
hiser, Hilda Crawford and Mrs. retary; Mrs. D. W. Daniels, treas
Elmer Berg received the degrees urerI Mrs- George Swift, chair
of the order. - nian of educational committee;
Mrs. Gertrude Parker, a past "Mrs."'. Charles Haworth", social
grand matron of North Dakota, chairman; and Mrs. Louis Magin,
"was an honored guest and many anS leader,
other out of town guests attended. - Th program included the read
Following the meeting a supper InS of a P&Per y M. Sydney Hall
waa served with Mrs. Wayne Hen- n "Bishop, and by what Author
ry and Mrs. D. X. Beechler as tar' The next meeting will be on
chairmen, assisted by a committee November 16 at the home of Mrs.
of members. A birthday cake with James MiUlgan.
tapers and bowls of fall flowers '
inStJSL honored liters Present Program
Miss Effie Williams to
Marry in South
A wedding of interest to Sa- w E. Lawrence of Corvallls led
lem folk Is that of ; Miss Ef fie ln program ot creative writing.
Mable Williams, daughter of Mr. Those taking part werellrs. J. C.
and Mrs. Seth Williams of Mon- Nelson, Perry , Reiglemann, Mrs.
month formerly of Salem, and Jessie Singleton, Prof. M. E. Peck,
Sydney George Jolley of Long Mrs. W. P. Fargo, Miss Edna Gar
Beach, Calif., .which .will be an field, Mrs. F. G Franklin, Mrs.
event of Friday, October 22, In Blanch Jones and Mrs. Lytle.
Los Angejes at 7:30 o'clock. - Others present were Mrs. W. D.
Miss Williams received her ed- Smith, -Miss Grace Elizabeth
ncation In Salem later going to Smith, Ernest Smith, Mrs. Morton
San Francisco where both she Peck,. Miss Renzka Swart,. Dr.
and her fiance grad&ated from Mary Rowland, Dr. Franklin, Mrs.
the Salvation Training college W. E. Lawrence of Corvallig, Mr.
there. For ten years she has and Mrs. John Clifford, also of
been captain of the Salvation Corvallls. v
Army and spent five "years In -,
Honolulu. The coapfcj will be at p9rtv a TT,-
home in Long Beach where Mr. dinner .Tarty at Home
Jolley is in bnsiness. Qf S. L. Smiths
Mrs. Dan Fry Luncheon
Hostess Today
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., has The Hallowe'en motif was used ln
bidden members of her contract the decorations.' - .- ..
club for luncheon and an after- , Those enjoying the evening
noon of cards today at her, home were Evelyn G n thr 1 e, Robert
on West Lafelle. Special guests Simon,' Helen - Smith. Phil J Bal-
wlll be Mrs. George Flagg, Mrs. strom and Harold Smith and Mrs.
Romeo Goulet and Mrs. t. A. Helen Baker, both of Sisters. -
LlTesley. . ' . .
' Members of the club. are Mr. Sfr. and Mrs. E. Horton are to
Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Milton L. be hosts to their many friends at
Meyers, Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mra. their home at 158 South. Cottage
George Rodgers, Mra. Taylor street on Tuesdayr October 21.
Hawkins, Mrs. R. E.. Lee Steiner, to celebrate the occasion of their
Mrs. H. H. Ollnger, Mrs. Edwin 55th wedding anniversary. Call
Baker. Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. ing hoars ar from 2 to a and 1
Sheldon' gackett- and Mra.-Fry. to t p.ia. - - - . 4- - -
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, .
MAXINE BUHEN
Mrs. Karl Becke Will
Entertain Club
Airs. Kan o. Becke will en-
tertain members of her club for
Mrs. Karl G. Becke will en-
tni iirsi time this season at her
North. Summer KtreAt im.
day. Luncheon will be served
followed by several hotirs of con-
tract. -Additional guests will be
Mr8. H Qi Maison and Mrs Low-
ell Kern;
Memberil of tht. rinl .
PaSdri g P D K
tieSr Mr k tlRl
wnlll HonUnrtttT Mr US
Cjifford Farmer, Mrs. Allan Car-
Mrs Jameg B Young, Mrs,
rjonrad W. Paulus Mrs Wavnai
xxraer, Mrs. Gus Hixon of Port-
land and un tcn nv.
.
D.iJ-- Dj. YTF 1 1
Bridge If arty W ill
'j, tx ' j e
jDcifJilt I i UnQ. IOr
1 '
ocliolarsnips
An outstandine event of the
social season will be the benefit
bridge tea to be given" Wednesday
afternoon, October 27, by the lo-
c4l chapter "of the American As-
sociation of .University Women.
The affair will be held at the
Women's club house at two o'-
clock. Contract and auction will
be. in play and tea will be served
to players and additional guests
from four to six o'clock. Reser-
vatlons may be made by calling
ir "8ni. ai (ous, airs..
Clnt7reh !532' or Mr8'
rump oarrei an U2D.
Mrs. Glenn Stevens is general
chairman for the afternoon. As-
sisting . ber are Mrs. David
Wright. Mrs. Verne Mclntyre,
Mrs., Philip Barrett, Mrs. W. N.
Thompson. Mrs. L. W. LIdbeck.
Mrs. .H. J. Thomas, Mrs. Virgil
Golden. Miss Mildred Christeri
son. Miss Margaret Hogg, Mrs.
Luther Cook, Mrs. Bjorne Erick
sen,
Miss Jeryme Unston. Miss
Jane Fisher: Mrs. Kenneth fnr-
dock, Miss Esther Gibbard, Miss
Mabel Dotson, Mrs. R. F. Tbomp-
son, and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzger-
u, u Atuuau riuB
aid.
Proceeds of the benefit will be
applied on the local chapter's
contribution to the national A A
nw scholarship fund which is be-
mg raised from $30,000 to $40,-
O00. The fund enables outstand-
in,, women to continue in art-
Tanced study and research which
would not otherwise be possible.
The local AAUW also maintains
a state and a Willamette univer
sity scholarship fund.
--
Women's Club to Meet
Qn Saturday
The Salem Hfnmon'a rlnh will
a meeting at the clubhouse
on Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. George Rhoten heads the-
committee In charge of the tea,
Mrs. John Mlnto; Airs'.. J. A.
Jelderks, Mrs. Stanley Satchwell,
Mrs. P. R. Kelly, "Mrs. Arden Reed
and Mrs. U. G. Boyer making up
the committee.
Mrs. R. M. Morton, who has
spent 26 years in Hawaii, will
talk of many interesting facts
about the islands, describing out-
Deleates to the Marloi eK
federatlon meeting at Mill City
be elected, and work done by
tne committee on the picture li-
brary will tell of some of the work
accomplished. This committee has
tho ,,hM vh, ,nft ' tham ,
the library which loans them out
muiiiuuiio, cuuicu uiu bchuui
to individuals, church and school
Wives of Ministers
Elect Officers
Ministers Wives association met
on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Louis Magin for a social and busl-
ness meeting. Officers for the
newly formed association are Mrs.
Of Creative Writing
Mrs. Julia Lytle was hostess to
members of the Writers club on
Tuesday night at her home. Prof.
' Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith gave
a dinner paTty Friday evening to
a group ot friends at their home
at theLaWauna Court aoartments.
Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 21, 1931
Women's Editor
Miss Bene Church
Married at Home
f. Artrr
wClcZUCiiy
The home of Campbell Church
in Eugene was the setting for a
teautiful autumn weaamg i&si
night when his daughter, Miss
Bette Church, became the bride
0f Joseph Darby, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira L. Darby of Salem. The
Towai were exchanged at eight
o'clock with the Rev. H. R.
White, rector of St.. Mary'. Epis-
atIn-
Hal Young sang preceding the
service and John Stark Evans
Payea uw weuwug mucum.
Large oouqueia oi iau iower
were arranged about the rooms
and formed the improvised altar
'at one end of the room where the
wedding was performed. Attend
ing the ceremony were members
of the . two families and a few
close friends. 11
The bride who entered on the
arm of her father wore a lovely
weddlne eown of white velvet
made on princess lines and full
train. Her tulle veil fell from a
cap of orange blossoms and she
carried the prayer book which
Mrs. Carl Collins carried at her
wedding. Falling from the book
was a cascade of gardenias and
lllies-cf-the-valley.
' The bride's sister, Miss Peggy
Church, was her only . attendant.
Acting as best man for -Mr. Dar
by was Dr. A. W. Seigrist of Eu
Kt was fir A W Seierist of Eu-
gene. Peggy Ann Church, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
gene. Peggy Ann Church, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Church, jr., of Seattle and niece
of the bride-elect, was the flower
girl. '
Reception Follows
A reception for ' the wedding
guests followed the ceremony.
Ann Linden Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Graham,
greeted the guests at the door.
Presiding at the urns was Mrs.
TIT 13 T.4.. VTI V . TT
? : -c"cll .,s-
Jewe" Mrs- ""an s. bnerwm
and Mrs. James A. Rodman. Miss
Althea Peterson was In charge of
IUUIU naua
Warren, jr., cut the wedding
cake.
A group of the bride's young
friends assisted in the serving in
cluding' Miss Frances Johnston
and Miss Dorothe Hagge of Sa
lem, Miss Harriet Kistner, Miss
Joy Snead and Miss Ann Chap-
man a11 of Portland, and
Miss
Dorothy McCall of Redmond.
The couple have left for a
weddinsr trin and will he at home
in Salem upon their return where
Mr. Darby is in business.
Mrs.. Darby is a member of a
prominent Eugene family and at-
tended Scripps college and the
University of Oregon. She is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
and the SDinsterS. Mr. DarbV
aiso attended the University of
Oregon and is a member of Phi
Delta -Theta.
Rev. and Mrs. H." Gross have
as thett guest Dr. F. Lankenau of
Napoleon, Ohio. Dr. Lankenau is
the first vice president of the Mis-
souri Synod of the Lutheran
church and he will be guest speak-
er at the Saint John's Evangelical
Lutheran church on 16th and A
streets, Sunday, October 24, at
10 o'clock.
e
Imports of the state convention
of WCTU were heard at the meet-
ing of the Salem branch of the
organization Tuesday afternoon,
The convention was held at New-
ers Mrs. Ann Marden' DeYoe, na-
,r,Mn i WmJZ rZXZrZZ
LLIMERY
Priced
Regular 12.50 Models for
Regular 10.00 Models for
Regular 8.75 Models for
Regular 7.50 Models for
Expertly Fashioned
Tailored
rv
rersian a
Today's Menu
Fresh mnshronmn win ha
creamed and served on biscuits
aa the main diah fnr nn1rht
as the main dish for tonight.
: Banana nut salad
Creamed mushrooms on biscuits
Baked potatoes
Spiced. beets .
- -X Peach shortcakes
Hot Milk Gate Topped
With Hot Icing
A hot milk sponge cake with
broiled Icing sounds Just as good
as it is. Here is a recipe for each
of these delightful foods.
HOT MILK SPONGE CAKE
6 eggs
2 cups flour
2 cups confectioners' sugar
Vt cup scalded milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
" 1 teaspoon salt
" teaspoon lemon extract
teaspoon almond flavoring
, Beat egg white stiff, add
ctap confectioners' sugar gradual-
ly, continuing to beat. Beat vol k
until light, add milk gradually,
beat until very thick and light.
Sift rest of dry ingredients to
gether and fold into yolk mix
ture. - Fold In white and add fla
voring. Turn into a tube pan
and bake about 1 hour at 325
degrees
Stand upside down un-
til cold. Cover with:
BROILED ALMOXD ICING
cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon honey
3 tablespoons butter
V4 cup shiedded almonds
1 tablespoon cream
Heat together over low heat,
spread over cake and put under
broiler a few iinutes to brown
very slightly.
Double Sandwich on
Menu for Late Supper
A double decker sandwich us
ing tomato and ham makes the
main dish for dinner. On a piece
of toast put a slice of peeled
broiled tomato, two strips of
broiled bacon - ham and anoth
er piece of toast. Then add a
thin slice of Swiss cheese, put on
another piece of toast and let
stand in a moderate oven until
cheese melts.
Parsley and olives n&ke the
garnish'. Some cooks like to make
the second layer, with a minced
mixture. Ground green peppers,
mayonnaise and ground nuts
make a good combination for a
hot sandwich
: :
tlonal corresponding secretary and
Miss Grace Matheson, national
field secretary. Mrs. Necia Buck of
salem. state president, presided,
nd Mr: r, w. staev of Salem
AnttA n
At tne Tuesday meeting names
cf new committee chairmen were
announced as follows: Official
papers, Mrs. Nunn; Christian ciU-
zenship, Mrs. Waterman; Iota Sig-
ma Phi, Mrs. Ruth Tooze; child
welfare, Mrs. Boardman; motion
pictures, Luella Baker; children'a
farm home, Mrs. Lily Lehman;
medal contest, Mrs. Bessie Webb;
flower mission, Mrs. Grace Leh-
man.
Melissa Lafler will be
hostess to members of chapter G,
PEO sisterhood, at 1190 South
Liberty street tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist will be
assisting hostess. Mrs. Etta White
of chapter AB will talk about the
September.
lZll:l"
to Del
mported
n d Fu
r
OFF THE FACE 4
JAUNTEE TURBANS
NEW BONNET BRIMS
YOUTHFUL ROLLERS
BRETONS
DESIGNED, TAILORED BY WORLD FAMOUS
HATTERS AM) DESIGNERS
. . Exclusively tj or
TKe Early SKoppcr Is 'Assured of the Best Selection
Nuts Harvested
At tiome serve
Ac Main Dfcl
LflCllll IS MOl
Picking up the last of the fil
bert or, walnut crop in the heavy
dew of early morning makes one
appreciate, the importance of nuts
In every day's menus.
They appear in every course
from morning until night, adding
style without extra cost In those
ww hsmaahnif where a tree or
two furnishes plenty for winter
use.
As a salad ingredient, nuts are
a great comfort to the menu plan-
ner who finds them excellent as
a stuffing for prunes or dates in -salad,
a. covering for bananas that H0j Spiced Cider Is
have been dipped in mayonnaise ' . '
or a flavorful addition to a mix- Fall Specialty
tore of cottage cheese and chop- one of the most popular ot
PBrx nive8, fall beverages, now that even
Other cooks like to use a fil- inga are cool, is a mixture of hot
bert to stuff each large seeded cider and spices. The recipe Is
grape for salad or as an addition an old rme hut smiik rt in.t tKe
to apple and date salad, or to mix
with dates and celery to stuff
apple cups. . ,
Nuts appear in the main dish
as meatless loaf, added to bread
stuffing for fowl or boned roasts
and mixed with crumbs to fill
peppers, iney may oe scrambled
with eggs and tomatoes to make
another main dish for dinner.
As a dessert ingredient the nuts
are at their best.
IT'S MllGMM FOR SMART APPAREL
1 Fall Fancies
1 Originality of design is the
I very essence of the new
I ) mde . . . and our coats and
j i X dresses express every im-
portant fashion trend of
W the Autumn season. For
fffl the wardrobe of individu-
rA in - j-si ality choose from our col-
H'ft -jTP lection of stunning new
MM W Dresses 7.95
N U Coats 29.50
JL Fur Coats
4 44.50 to 295.50
Special Purchase of
250 HATS..
Felts -
Austria n Vel
-Models In
ms
SHOE
Homemaking
Styles , . Food
Here Is a simple dessert that
goes over with the family:
HOXEY FRTJIT TAPIOCA
cup qufck cooking tapioca
V cup strained honey
teaspoon salt t
cup water :
2 cups hot water
cup sliced apples
1 cup chopped dates
Vi cup chopped raisins
Vt cup chopped nuts
Cook tapioca, salt and hoi
water in a double boiler tor 15
minutes, or until clear. Mix dried
'ruit and nuts with honey and the
cup water. Heat for 6 minutes
stirring and adding with the aP-
P,e to the tapioca, B a k e in i
greased dish .for 30 minutes or
J"1" apples are done. Serve either
l or
right proportion Serve a glass
of this drink with a doughnut or
two for a simple refreshment at
evening narties or for a hot bud-
per drink.
MULLED CIDER
i gallon MHsr
y cup sugar v
3 tablespoons fctick cinnamon'
1 tablespoon whole cloves
Heat together, pouring liquid
off spices as being served.
Smartly
ours-