Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1937)
PAGE SIX Society Clubs Music Several Bridge Clubs Meeting This Week - The week's social calendar Bhows the ; meeting of ; several bridge clubs today and tomorrow. Mr. T. A. Livesley entertained: at her Falrmount Hill home yester day afternoon in compliment to members of the Monday . bridge clnb. Luncheon was served follow ed byj several honrs of cards. Bid den as special guests' were Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Livesley and Mrs. James Linn. Members are Mrs. Daniel Ji Fry, Jr., Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. Conrad W. Patrfus, Mrs. Frits Slade of Portland. Mrs. William Boot, Mrs- Keith Powell. Mrs. (Oliver C Locke .and Mrs. Livesley. j O. T. Clnb Meets Mrs. Reuben P. Boise presided at luncheon at her North Summer street home yesterday honoring members of the O. T. club. Con tract .was In play during the aft ernocjn, Additional guests .were Mrs. i Josephine Parrish Stewart and Mrs. P. C. Patterson of Sandy. " Club members are Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Charles Ro bertson, sr., Mrs. Frank Spencer, I Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Geosge A. White, Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., Mrs. JOBepb Beveridge, Mrs. Frank Benson and Mrs. Boise. . -- Mrs. Carson Hostess Today Mrs. John Carson has bidden members of her club to her South Commercial street home for luncheon and an afternoon of cards. Special guests will be Mrs. James Linn. Mrs. Harry H. Belt and Mrs. William H. Lytle. Clnb members bidden are Mrs Hollis W. Huntington, Mrs. Taylor U,Vlni Irm Valrh Pnwalt Mr Hawkins, Mrs. .Keith Powell. Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Frits Slade of Portland, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. William Con nell Dyer, Mrs. Prince W, Byrd, Mrs. T. A. RoberU, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., and Mrs. Carson. Club at Silverton A group of matrons wilt motor Silverton today to the home, of to Mrs. Clarence Keene when mem bers of the Tuesday club will meet for luncheon and cards. Bidden as additional guests are Mrs. George , A. White, Mrs. H. H. dinger and Mrs. George Flagg.' Members of the club are Mrs. ; Frederick S. Lamport, Mrs.. Linn C Smith, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. George -F;'Rodgers, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. Louis Lachmund and Mrs. . Keene. Drama Class j Mrs. JJ 18. Law will entertain members of her drama class to day at her Center street home. A dessert luncheon will be served "and the afternoon will be spent in study. Pattern PATTERN 4512 This ;winter the Bmart young Math8 Tice-president; Maxlne lass will rate A-plus in chic for Enger, secreUry-treasurer; Jack If shea up on her style BheTl be LacheUe. sergeant-eVaTms; Kreta wearing this Jauntiest of Jumper Fae Ashbaugh, cHtic. frocks! And Pattern 4512 is Just r0h cau was responded to by as practical as it is fetching, for telling of musical jjvents which with several changes of blouse, the members had heard In con one frock can take on a new com-, cert, radio or otherwise. Betty plexion every day. The details are Burroughs gave a bilk on seeing interesting particularly tbe clev- and hearing Lily pons, and Jaek er back-closing, and the popular Lachelle told about hearing the i halter neck. Make the Jumper of double keyboard piano with a t grand long-wearing wool plaid,' symphony orchestra on the radio, and choose monotone Jersey for Howard Wood played a piano se ttle attractive shirtwaist blouse. lection. Plans were made for the . Pattern 4512 is available in Christmas concert to be given at misses' and women 'seizes 12,-14, the old people's home. Mrs. Den- 16, 18, 20. 30, 32, 34. 36. 38 and ton is the club's counsellor. 40. Size 16 blouse takes 1 yards . ? 39 inch fabric; Jumper, 1 yards . ,. " Kl lr,,h fahrl Tlwiafd Mr J8 H.McholsOn, Mrs. by-Btep sewing Instructions 1 n " eluded ' Scad FIIT EES CENTS ( 15e) la 'coins or stamps (coins preferred) tor this Anna Adams cittern. Write Dlsia- ly size. Same, address sad "a'chii'rdrob. .wait, ,oal Send for-the mew WINTER ASSK AD- AMS PATTERN BOOK, thrifty guide to smart clothes with aa op to minote look I c.ay-to-Biska frocks for tbe di ocks for the mm- r. JpirkiinJ oat: tron-who d look-slim fit. for tot, junior, business or --hon,. o" dkttiine "nd Vvtainr'or".S IjUtI See what's new in fabrics ac esorie eift suptrrMions. PRICE O? BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK- AND PATTEPN TOG EXE B TWESTf FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The Or( Etatesmaa, Patters Department. News; and Features of -Ihteresf to '.Women . club calendar AmIrtct?''wiVe Mew no- host dinner 12:30 at American Lutheran church. .All mothers inTiiea. MacDowell e 1 u b concert,' Earle Potter soloist; 8:30 p.m. at Leslie auditor.'um. Else Ebsen drama class. Art room of Salem public library, 2:30 p.m. North Salem WCTU at United Brethren Englewood '' church, 10:30 a jn All-day meeting. - Laurel Social club, with Mrs. Emmett on Glen Creek road, 2 p.m. Benefit Card party at St. Vincent de Panl parish house.. Sponsored by rural young men, 8:30 p.m. ' Ministers' Wives, with Mrs. J. E. Milligan, 838 State street, 2:30 p.m. r 4 PEP Teachwra lub with .Mrs. Grac Sehoo. 1545 'Mission -street. 7:30 p.m, Eastern Star - no-host dinner and meeting, 6 ;30 p.m. . - Etokta club, with Mrs. Rlch ,.s ard Erickson, 1515 North Lib erty, 2 p.m. WCTU membership tea, pub lic invited. WRC officers and substi-. tutes, Miller hall, 2:30 "p. m. Auxiliary to Townsend clnb No. 12 with Mrs. Coulsen, 447 Shipping street." Writers' section of Salem Arts League, 7:30 p. m., with Prof, and Mrs. Morton E: Peck 1552 Court street. Artisan Women's club all day meeting with Mrs. Delia Burton on Evergreen avenue. Tfo-host luncheon. Wednesday, November 17 Salem Women's press club, 6:30 nc-host dinner with Mrs. Al Lindbeck at 1373 South High Street. street Royal Neighbors Sewing club, with Mrs. Gladys Young blood, 239 South 22nd street. Thanksgiving dinner. Book Review section, Salem Woman's club at library, 2 p. m. rresoyienan aaie aiq, fnal covered dish luncheon, 1 p. m. at the church. All women invited. ' AAUW board meeting, with Mrs. Philip Barrett. , Yew Park Circle, no-host luncheon, 1 p. m., with Mrs. L. D. Waterman at 13th and Hinds streets. East Central Circle, First Metbodist church with Mrs. John Carkin, 735 Stewart street 2:15 p. m. South Central section of the Aid, First Methodist church, 1 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. B. E. Slsson, 1635 Saginaw. Women's Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie Metho dist church, with Mrs. John Koorman, 255 East Myers. Salem Women's Missionary union with Mrs. Ed Potter, Vista avenue, 2 p. m. Thursday, November 18 VFW all day sewing meet ing and no-host lunch, with Mrs.- Hans Hofstetter, 840 Hood street. .. U.. S. Grant, circle, Grand Army of the Republic, business meeting and no-host lunch, Ar mory, 2 p.m. Hal Hibbard camp and auxil iary families, USWU covered dish dinner, 6:30 p.m.. Armory. KCKT club, with Mrs. Al bert F. Waller route 7, 2 p. m. Chapter G, PEO, meet for dinner at the Golden Pheas ant, 6:30 p. m., business meet - ing at 2 p. m., with Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, 2095 South Cottage. Lions' auxiliary meet for luncheon at Golden Pheasant, 1:15 p.. m. j Capitol auxiliary NoJ 1., at IOOF hall, g p. m. Hal Hibbard and auxiliary 6:30 covered dish dinner and social ,evening. Armory. All Spanish War veterans and families invited. " i ' Friday, November 10 Juvenile Neighbors of Wood- craft. Millers hall, 4 p. m., guest day. . Hal Hibbard auxiliary USWV with" Mrs. C. H. Mc- Clung, 1865 South High street, 2 p. m., social afternoon. Married Peoples class First Baptist church 6:30. dinner and social evening. Junior Harmony Club Holds Meeting , Members of the Junior Har mony club held the first meeting , of tBe season on Friday after noon at the studio of Mrs. Walter A. Denton. . Betty Burroughs, president of the organisation, presided. Other officers chosen . ftT tYiA jtnmffia' VAav vam ITlata - . VllXl V, iU19. UCTVI C AS buckle, Mrs. C. B. McCullough and Mrs. Ralph Cooley are motor ing to Portland Wednesday to attend . a benefit bridge party at the home of Mrs. Edward Pape. Hostesses afe the Phi Delta Theta Mother,' club of, the University Of Oregon. . ' . m . . . - dook. rrTicw section oi me Salem Woman's club will meet on t Wednesday in the Fireplace .roonv of the Salem public library at 2 o'clock. Miss Eve Knower will review "Denmark" by Roth- ery, and "The Great Trek in and Cloete. Mrs: A. C. Anderson is chairman for the afternoon, Miss Caldwell Is Wed &t ChllTCh DT. P..MJ C1T6S OlffiQciy W e s t m i n s ter- Presbyterian church in Portland was the set ting for a lovely wedding Sun day afternoon when - Miss -, Ruth Carolyn - Caldwell, daughter; of Mrs. Cralne Caldwell, became the bride of William Leslie Gosslin of Salem, son of Mrs. W. G. Gosslin of Portland. ReT.rPerry -C. . Hopper read the, service at . four o'clock with a - number of " capital folk attending. The bride was preceded to the altar by her two bridesmaids, -Miss Marion Pattullq-and Miss Barbara Crowell and her sister. Miss Virginia Caldwell as the maid of honor. They wore Em pire ' gowns : of velvet fashioned with f u 11 skirts, square neck lines and carried matching muffs with nosegays." .- Miss Caldwell was In coral and-the .attendants were" In turquoise. The br 1 d e wore a wedding , gown of white chiffon velvet made '.. with court- train, , long sleeves and high ' neckline. Her -flowing tulle veil '1 fell from a coronet and she carried a bou- -quet of orchids. j Phillip J. Gosslin of San Fran elsco was his brother's best man." Ushers' included George McLeod of Salem, R." Wayne Stevens, C. Carlile Carlson, Al lan i D. Greenwood, -Edward r B. ' Hanley and C. Laird McKenna. . . A reception followed. the cere-, mony'and- the bride -and - groom received- their, guests informally. ' Mrs. .Caldwell .wore black - lace and Mrs. .Gosslin-black velvet and both wore corsages of or- . chlds? The couple will be at home In Salem at the Devereaux follow- j theJr weddin jp Mr8 . , '. " . Gosslin Is a graduate of Reed college and Mr. Gosslin of Stan ford and Harvard. He Is now private secretary to Governor Charles H. Martin. Baptist Women Guests . nf i. jv , VI JUrs. HOVl The Women's Missionary socle- ty of the First Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Hoyt on Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Newberry led in prayer, Mrs. Irving Fox closed the devo- tions in prayer. - Miss Helen Commack, a mis- sionary from Lopax. Bolivia, was guest speaker, bringing a story of the lives and habits of the In- dians , of that country and dis- played many interesting articles and costumes. Miss Virginia Mason, soloist, andIiss Margie Roseman, accom- panist, offered two boIos, "An Evening Prayer"and "One Sweet- ly Solemn Thought." Mrs. Marlon Curry, in. charge of the program. m-eaented a. nlaTlet "Whpn Hoartt ASiuTeSngr; were Mrs. Curry, Mrs, TU Van lnaofi m Tnx Tun.. Mrs. Irving FOX. gave a reading, "The King's Thanksgiving " 111089 attending were Airs, vv . McLaren, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Jack Gibson, Mrs. Lespla Douris, Mrs. A. J. Mathis, Mrs. Joe Teel, Mrs. Viola Harrelson, Mrs. George O'Neil, mss Olive McAninck, Mrs. PAhAfr Wo rora f.- T r Vw SVUlb VV ttfiVl D, .HID, JL AJ V CLU Ausdell, Mrs. W. H. McAninck, Mrs, Arden A. Reed, Mrs. E. J. Avres. Mr. f! Parmpntpr Mra c. J. McCuiiah, Mrs. Kate White, Mrs. . F. M. White, Mrs. M. S. .-nrs. r . m. wane, mrs. ia. o. skiff, Mrs. i. a. fox, Mrs. m. Clark, Mrs. Marlon Curry, Miss VlnrtT Ma SmHk ; Mrs.-Robert Fromm, Mrs. S. E. -e- J ll nnJtt heinnln 'Lt 1 'cl t the C. MounUin using the. Impress- D. B. Hill. Guests were Mrs. Ches Smith. Mrs. Earl Hatfield, i Mrs. by ari" hostesses. One of the mnt presbyterian church. Reser- iTa rlne .-rric The w-ddinar and 1 daughter Merle, Mrs. C. Johanna Flake ' Mrs. Elitabeth Fillmore, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs N. Olen, Miss Margie Roseman, Miss Helen Commick, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs Frank Hoyt and Rev. Fox. Assisting at the Isocial hour were sre Mrs. O. R. Stransbaugh. Mrs. f T. Pirmantir Mr TT A frn,, M&JUZASSZ Mrs1 Frank Hoyt. 1 Tie Woman's Foreign Mission- anr society of Leslie ME church wiii: meet weanesaay witn xara. It ttltllrlh 7lnK Mi8t na WheaWorwiirSf !.iBJ? 11-'? beIn John Kooreman street.. Mrs. Emma r,v . w TOllof18 , ? r- Wilbur Ankney will give the les- son on ILTaaoo t Utrm John Bertelson and Mrs. Ellen Ash will each . give a number on the program. Mrs. Kooreman will w M,o.awu uj ma.i o. sm nviua.uv, Mrs. Effle Ireton and Mrs. Ei J. luciu. ' . Cuddle Toy 4w r "Y tl.ll Vltl.. 1. "" fit's because she's , thinking of the Joy she's going to b r i n g some lncky tot at Christmas! You, too. will adore this amusing mascot, made so easily from a left-over , piece of goods. Seam the few pat- ting, and then work fh her fea- tures in dark floss. Make up sev- Th3 OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, MAXLNE BUREN ' i --- - You're not asking for advice in this letter to the lovelorn editor ! von'K hraeirinir!" ! And she looks too utterly smart and - nArtiini tffu la xanaoA perhaps that effect is caused greatly by her very fashionable dress of warm purple woolen whose single inserted cord around bustllne and waist turn into tie strings tar decoration. Again the lowered waistline effected, at the left, with a series of pointed tucks on a two-piece spruce green Jumper, a model also seen in velvet as well as beige woolen. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. MacDowell Club "In Concert i -t At -L6SiIG Tonight's concert to be given by the Salem MacDowell club at Les- He auditorium is being anticipated with a good deal of interest as it is the first appearance of the women's choral group under the baton of the new director Mrs. Laura Rand Terrll. The club is an old one, with a continuous list of successful con- certs to its credit sinceT its organ- ization. Tonight's concert will fea- ture the MacDowell club chorus, with Earle Potter as guest soloist. The complete program is: My Loer ! rikermnLUy striekiana D'"'"' Robert Frans Am"ie" r leh LieU : 6rif . WierMTit Io Wik Hmndd 1 Earle Potter lfiit Gietchen Thielsen, eeempaniit e Lucma l steiie Puccini' Q t.i.. ti... j Dramadoom Z.-.Zwl7fred Sandertoa inm "l .... .aio. Wlti of the Flowers (Nutcracker --1r-sr owecwee " o.u..b Second piano, Mrs. Thelma Finlay (jonras Hostesses to Preside a . t I. TJ At Luncheon loday it -' . WiacnewH iu uruer u uu larse" "aIJr. be,n lu.ncn" c.rn in? vnin rvi vh ivi 1 rnn 1 . niava v. .. T , , ,V w?hNa .r; .tWro hostesses this afternoon at God- i,-' . tvI tC" L. 1 " v- --- " - .Z0S;BiSraCt wI" follow tb.e luncheon hour- '''p.. ! . .JSE c. 1 , tZ' I.a k9vut,aa va ctcvbiuu va, vufs A.4U given at the home or Mrs. B. E. Sisson, at. 1635 Saginaw. a. a a Miss Thelma Grable entertained with a waffle supper last night at her home on North Church street. uucs HCIO XQlOB ff lurcuvc f lllilg , Charles Albert and Herman Dom- SKUia. agola. ...1 1 Clin. Kit . - r5u:. , ou with a pattern and directions for making the kitten; material re- quirements. . Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needle- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS - ( - Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 16, 1937 Women Editor. cosy to be despairing much. But Yi-w ha, n faahlnnatila itream Mrs. Moses9 Music Club Meets ' for Election' On Friday night, the Joy Turner Moses niano and violin Dunning, dub, a Junior Feder- ated club, met at the studio of its counsellor, Mrs. Moses, for the first meeting of the season. Election oil officers for the en- suing year resulted as follows: President, (Virginia Case; vice- president, Jo Ann Tweedie; sec- retary, Barbara Keyes. , Peter Ilyitch Tschaikowsky was studied and in a contest of his He- and compositions first hon- r3 were wPn by Jo Ann Tweedie n second, honors went to Bev- erlT Davenport. A program and musical games and contests oc- cupled the .rest of the evening. Homer Davenport was a spe- cUl guest, i Members of the xlub -a . - enport. MParilyn Mix, Kferilyn Mix. Melvin Amsberry, Irene B. Seeley, Vir ginia On mA A tfTl rtll rt PmirMV vo.o, uaj ucio 1 a mni.i. f 1 m n 1 utan, h.ttt t hj.,u, n.. nmn in TnnAtJ riarivara Vevta Tweedie, uw r i eT iw-Vraldaon. Mareorie . "v ei.i.i- imnhprrr' Kllzhth Hovser and T. ZnneS mf. Moses , AAUW Will Hear Prof. Thompson The American Association of university: women win noia us lanrliann Trioettnr (in RntHrdaT. vations should be made with Mrs. - - v a a. r tit. w xa senreaer, i-o or wim mra. U J" Spar?tB- 3291 betore noon OD Friday. '.The chief speakfer of the after- on 1 ll. D ' ""i"1 'iJiompon pi wumeueumTer: Buy, woo will laia. vu Uliora Traditions ;.-J Prof T ho m p b on teaches history of western civili- Mtion andieducation at Wlllam- JL, ""'-- "V"r, . - harhelnr Of diVinitV and M ' A. ln "o-rat Drew university field. college, Oxford. He also .tudied at Zurich and Bale, SwitzArla.ndL . T i Members! of chapter G, PEO will meet for dinner Thursday ,eu vju.utu a iitoDwm av '6:30 o'clock. Hostesses will be tv -v vi r m n juib. u. a. uccLuici iii 1 o. . xi. yra, jnrSi Kj. a. JUCVUHOngn, Mrs. Ethel Parr, Mrs. W. H. Wirtz and ;Miss Josephine Gray. JJ?l!?fZzzl- iu u iiticiuvvu a.,, mo uwu,c Of Mrs. C. C. Gabriel. 2095 South Cottage street at 2 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Lions auxiliary will be Thursday with a luncheon at the uoiaen iTteasam at 1:15 p. m r..lrthaernnn.flUnn..m. r1 - Ing at the 1 home of Mrs. Oscar Olson on the Portland road, box 253 A. Hostesses will he Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Ed Majek, Mrs. J. Longwell, Mrs. Ed Schre- der and Mrs. Olson. 1 fa t-rt 7TniZXZ AVrii iarr to the Disabled American at thej home of the commander, sirs. xeon Hansen, riaay aiter noon. JTbe itlme was . a p e n t Iri working on! the bazaar materiaL Any members wishing to help with the work and unable to come to the sewing meetings can ob tain material from Mrs. Hansen or Mrs. Johns. iK. B. Day. of Medford, judge of Jackson .county, was in Salem on Sunday I as the guest of his mother and brother, Mrs. C.T W. T1 and nrant Dav He waa en Uayt "J ffi? ad for! tbe county . -t.t t pVi ' uc" w ".'r". i Mr. and Sirs. David Wright spent the weekend In Klamath law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Willis Danforth. Convenience Is Important in Kitchens - Simple pointera may often found too. familiar, bat some times the smallest things are first forgotten. In planning a ' kitchen for the most possible amount of convenience, there are (certain small ; things to remember that will save a good many hours of labor after the room la completed. .- Here., are some notes, taken from a well planned kitchen that may assist in the efficiency of your own: v Door of refrigerator muBt open away from the work surface next t -ir, . In,'v inl n. tn. rI ?Ji 5h i'JS .f f qnlres the least amount of . up- l0t damage by V?' and which can stand a certain sjnount of cutting and of heat. Place electric wall plugs at pon- ventent places, near the vfork table for mixers, and one for! the r,ettm v v L . Cabinets should be a convenient distance above the working sur- af a I O SjA a a V face,- 18 inches is usually recom- mended so the mixer and other taller i pieces of equipment may stand under them. Toe space at the base, of all built-ins makes greuter comfort in standing. ,; The average height of working spaces is 36 inches, and level with the sink. . ; A narrow front rim on the sink eliminates extra bending when reaching into basin A metal unit cabinet for kit- chens is available that has dl- vided drawers so sugar, flour and meal are all In the same drawer, Couches in Modern Style Popular Studio couches were used at first because of their convenience and because they were so much more attractive and practical than the pld bed-davenport. But in the past very few years they have be come an important item In the decorative scheme of many rooms. Attractive coverings such as plaids or .homespuns have made them a real attraction in the liv ing room or den; good mattresses and springs have assured their popularity as more than a make shift bed. Autumn Luncheon Menu Includes Souffje Cheese souffle makes the main dish for an attractive appearing, and fine tasting luncheon menu. Arrange this main course on a large dinner plate? Cheese souffle Fried egg plant Stuffed tomato salad Celery curls Then end the meal with sliced peach shortcake and a dab 'of ice cream on top. In the Valley v..ri e. Deauuiui service TTm'tas Yrainir rniinln UmtTS YUI1S CUPIe AUMSVILL E A beautiful wedding s e rr ice was read at r..o. o .t- v oml oF Mr. and Mrs'. Elmer Asche,' when their daughter, Miss Dorothv AtAe. was united in marriage to George Harbin, son of Mrs. A. Harbin of Portland. rr-v . a vm march was played bv Miss Vir- . . - - a-inia Davis, Lyons. The bride d groom were attended S? MlBs. Edna Barkley, bridesmaid, and WiUiam Harbin, best man, both of, Portland. Tfie bride was gowned in tUraUOise blue Silk Crene Of IlOOT legt and carried "bouquet of vlnY- rosebuds, sweet peas and bouvardia with white streamers. . ?oung c o n p 1 e left for A v V . . . ' fc. . nu.V .U o V r.nHn- , v vu o.. -o"iana, where an 8 o ciock re- Snlght af th. of Sa Mrs. W. E. Bonnet 2 21 South East 41st avenue, TheT, will reside at Osweeo and " ' v w Uuu BCI November 21. Both young . peo- Pleare Ployed at the Meier & a ".-, .i:' 1 . ' HISS V Xtg ! l!iTilltJ AnmSTiUe, Miss vim Byee, y. and Mrm.-WiiaBi Ed, Ft1t tt Kia. afnnma u, ... . M-. w l. Chambers. Esther Chambers, Aden Chambers. Clifford Chambers. Ai, baayt'llr. and Mm. W. H. Harbini r VTT TT TV V nvi.. TTr..v . -vr 1 j j;. Mrs. H. B. Leedy Floyd Rindf leseh,' Oora 5f?VEt?! r' 3.: C-fixon. Bm n st Dis. wra. naroia. ait 01 rortiana; Virginia Dsris, Lyoas; Mr. and Mrs. Ti C. Mountain, AnwgriUe; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Asehe, Melria Asche , and Ky tnond Asehe, Gates. Tha bride was (radaate from tbe .... - j me laaies or tne juiignt Me- mortal : inrri will antaratn a r -"1 "V tea weanesaay in - me cnurcn parlors at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses are Mrs: Grace Robertson, Mrs. j. N. ( Robertson. ; Mrs. Jessie Moored, Mrs. J. F. Lobdell. Mrs. Anna Hnnsiicr. Mrs ,Palmter and Miss Andrea Itson. Mrs.! Henry Mason will enter- tain members of St. Annes Guild 0. i ri, vt. West Superior. pJh : Today's Menu Creani of celery root aoup i, SS!SS' Veal chops-brown gravy Apple fritters jllashed potatoes . Chocolate 'rice pudding CHOCOLATE RICE lCDDlSG 2 cups milk ' cup. sugar ! , . 2 tablespoons butter 2 "egg whites teaspoon vanilla - !..'- teaspoon salt cup; rice , T . 1 square chocolate, j cupj raisins Srald imflV In tfiA double boiler. add rice and salt, cook until done, add bntter and remaining lngre- dIents' foldin ln the beaten gg whUeg Ugt Bake at 350 degrees 'or 15 minutes. - - , . p i a vm Spice IOOkies till Covered Crock vereu A.rocK . wj Spice icookies are simple, but good to aaTe on the list of useab!e recipes that keep the cookie Jar " . m . - wen fined. 6PICE COOKIES cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg (yolk . . 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking- powder teaspoon salt 23 teaspoon powdered carda- mon seed J cup milk - - ' - 1 cup; finely chopped raisins Cream butter, add suear and add egg ! yolk and beat; well toge- ther. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Add to creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Stir ln cardamon seed and raisins. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 15 minutes n c1 Raw Sweet Potatoes r i t jj Make fudding Raw sweet notatoes are used in this interesting dessert. It is an old southern recipe from Georgia. RAW SWEET POTATO I PUDDING 4 eggs 1 cups milk 4 cups grated raw sweet pota toes; 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, nut meg; H teaspoon salt' 14 cup sugar Vt cup dark molasses 13 cup softened butter . Beat eggs together, ; add rmilk. Mix other Ingredients, adding eggs and milk last. Pour In buttered baking dish, bake in a moderate oven. When crusted around the edge, torn under and allow crust to form again. Do this twice, al- lowing tbe top and sides to brown again before removing from oven. Serve with cream, 'sweetened and flavored ito taste. I Social Realm MILL iCITY Mrs. t, W. AUen entertained In her home Novem ber 11 at a dessert luncheon for the bridsre club. Mrs. riirtJa rifio had highi score. , . . Other members 'present were K e, Mrs. Fausf, Mrs, Holthouse, Mrs. Clarence Mason', Mrs. C Porter, Mrs. Saucier, Mrs. Hoenig,. Mrs. A. Lawson, Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs. H. Schrieder, Mrs. F. Potter, Mrs. Wm. Quinn, Mrs. T. Haseman, Mrs. A. D. Scott, MrB. Robt. Schroeder. NORTH HOWELL Of interest to all Nprth Howell friends was the marriage November 7 of Jose- .oiiuuo ui omciiuu uu au- Mmlft of North Howell at the Trinity Lutheran parson- e Silverton. Mr. ?d Mm. Peter Schmidt ; ' Thai navlvvai want In Pallfnr. wnuii. nil fSr T weekV honynioo "d will make their home on the groom's jarm here. ! . LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Oacr Dencer were complimented Wed nesday evening when a group of their friends gathered to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Cards wer, enfnTd and rfnrhrnt ww" "joyea ana reiresnmenis were served, present to honor Mr. and Mrj Tien .er war Mr. and "... - uuj r uiiaius, nxi , uiu Alia. I Faster of West Salem. Mr, and Mrs.) W. Olden, Mr and Mrs. E. G. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert PniUt of Salem. - ' i WALTJO HILLS Mr, and Mrs. Bert HaTrig left Sunday after a few weeks as house ! guests of Mrs. Harris brothers, R. M. Mor- i j w., aua UUUiey ittUi tuu. I SEWING IACHINES Xow every woman can own s , fine Sewing Machine. Priced from Ton WiU Hare to Hurry! r- -" SINGER Treadle . In fine oak'ot mahogany, cabinets: SINGER Rotary in birds eye maple and mahogany cabinets. .1 WHITE Rotary treadle models. Just What You Want! HOGG BROS. 323 Court Phone 8023 Homemaking Styles . .Food Cranberries for Cooked, Raw .Oregon and eastern cranberries abundantly shown in local mar kets forecast a festive holiday season when this tart berry gives .He-ht color and refreshing' fl.i,w t0 ample company meals. I Cranberries appear , on the modern menn in any course. b- ginning as cocktail, serving meat accompaniment, salad or ending up the meal as an ice. There are several schools of thought when cranberry sauce is concerned. Some like them whole, some like them smashed j nv. i- j u per80nally I'll take a jellied ue with berries either ground or mashed -so no skins are prev ent yet th the full Kavor of fhe pulp left in. 4 A bright red cranberry sauce, that is delicateir Jellied helps greatly in the -success of the autumn meal. whether it be for company or jnst for family and, this stirred cranberry sauce pro- dace8 Bnch a JelL It's not strained, holds all the flavor possible from the berries, yet the skins are broken up. STIRRED CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 pound cranberries 2 cups water 3 cups sugar Cook berries end water for 10 minutes, mashing each berry wits a wire whip or a wooden, potato masher. Add sugar and cook an other 10 minutes, stirring hard with the whip or masher. Thea . remove from heat and whip wU flawore whip for five min- ' utes. Make only once this recipe at 11 time. This Jell thickens up " It cools. Less sugar, a little more water 411(1 T0Ur sau so. lut whflt many women like for accompani ment to turaey. straining tnt cooked berries, adding an equal quantity of , sugar and cooking until Jellied Will please those, who like a clear Jelly. 1 ', A nice cranberry sherbet .that furnishes something cold in the meal will be served with the main course in .tiny cups, or will ap- pear as dessert with-cookie or cake. CRANBERRY SHERBET 4 cups cranberries 4 cups water j 2 cups sugar 2 egg whites 1 cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated rind Cook berries in water until done, press through sieve. Mea sure 5 cups Juice and pulp, add sugar, orange Juice and cook for 5 minutes. Chill and w hen mustar fold in beaten whites. Stir every 20 minutes until beginning to freeze. c t 1 OOUp Makes .Lunclieon Main Dish We know a woman who invited guests to come for lunch and served them with split pea soup and French bread toast, much to their delight. This Isn't her recipe, but ifl good enough for a luncheon menu, It's a favorite from the evaporated milk people: SPLIT PEA SOUP 1 lb. .split peas , - Bacon rind, or A. lb. bacon 1 onion, stuck with a few cloves Small piece of red pepper pod Salt 3 Vi cups Irradiated evaporated milk Pick split peas over carefully. . Wash and soak several hours in 3 quarts of water. Drain. Add 2 quarts boiling water, bacon, onion, and a bit of red pepper pod.; Boil until peas - are tender. There should be about 2 H quarts pulp and liquid. Add milk and salt to taste, about 1 . teaspoons. Yield: 3 XX quarts soup,. - Two tall cans, of . Irradiated evaporated milk are used In the preparation. I' If there's a can ef diced beet on the supply cupboard try serving it with this snappy sauce. To the liquid of a number 2 can, add a tablespoon horseradish a table spoon sugar, cup vinegar and 1 tablespoon butter, season with salt and pepper,, and cook a few minutes, add beets and heat slow ly until hot through,1 I At Miller's I .2 More Davs TODAY AXD WEDNESDAY Over Fifty All Hand Styles SetStoaee. KOX-TARXlSHABtE AXD THIS COUPOX WILL PURCHASE ONE OF OUR FIXEST Arabian Marquise , Gems Bring this Coupon ami 08c to our store and receive ei- ther a Ladies or Gentle- i " j , Guaranteed 5 i Years ; Limit two to a customer. None sold to dealer. Many different mountings to select from in Ladies' or. Gentle men's styles. -Marquise Gems have the fiery brilliancy,- the same1 bine white dazzling beauty, the perfect cutting of gen uine diamonds costing 100 times as much, j ; ; -; THEY STAND AtL TESTS Jewelry-Street Floor MILLER'S 98c