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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1937)
PAGE SIX Society . .Clubs Music Mrs. Douglas Is Hostess on Friday- , Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas , prs sided at a smartly arranged affair 'yesterday afternoon at her home In compliment to members of the :Y'b Menettes. Bidden as additional quests were Mrs. T J. Amspoker, -Mrs. Claire Lee and Mrs. Leslie J. .Sparks. " The affair was in the nature ot ,a Christmas party with the Yule :tlde motif being used in the dec orations. The guests exchanged .recipes during the afternoon. At 4 late hoar refreshments were : .erred by the hostess. --' , Guests were Mrs. Chester A. .Downs, Mrs. Joseph' Felton, Mrs. Wesley Roeder, Mrs. Robert L. .Elstrom. Mrs. Waldo C. Zeller. 'Mrs. Kenneth Waters. Mrs. Harry -Scott, Mrs. George Rhoten. Mrs. Hayes Rehm. Mrs. Mike. Panek, Mrs. Marlon Moore, Mrs. Glenn Holman. Mrs. Lloyd L. Hockett, Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert, Mrs. Ar- thur 8. Bates, Mrs. Kinley Adams , and Mrs. Douglas. -Miss Headrick Bride Of Wayne Farry Miss (Ruth Headrick, grand daughter of Mrs. Lillie Sergeant, became i the bride .of Wayne L. Farry at a lovely ceremony "at the White Temple In Portland Sat urday evening, November 27. The ' bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, G. A. Shad duck ! of Eugene. Her ' wedding gown was of white satin with long tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe mums. Miss Eleanor Sauer and Mrs. ! Harry Nelson were the bride's attendants. Barbara Peter son was the flower; girl. Theodore Hough of Seattle, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. 'The ushers were Henry Ed lund, W. A. Dryden and Marvin Wage.. . Preceding the ceremony Nell Morgan of Salem sang "Oh. Prom ise Me" od "Because." She was accompanied by Mrs. William Langan of Salem who also played , the wedding march. Governor Martin and Mrs. Charles Martin were among those present at the ceremony. A recep- tlon followed at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. E. Carney. Thn bride's rolne awav costume was a three-piece black wool suit with lame blouse and black ac- -M. Ufa. Vm will cenwiia. iii Salem, after a two weeks' trip to San Francisco. . j Mrs. Rue Drager Fetes Club Members Mrs tRue Drasrer entertained t PrinBri-PTAnt Point club Thursday at her home Mnrtfc Pnnital street Th luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of fruit and ta- .AiMiHnnai nMti Mm'. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. John Shater,: Mrs. Paul Shafer, Mrs. Harley Moon and Mrs. Averlll Reaneyi The group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. N. Robertson and Miss Grace Robertson for the Christmas party in a fortnight. Members present were Mrs. O. T Seeley, Mrs. William McCarroll. Mrs. George Guerne, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. J.N. Robertson, Mrs. L. W. Potter. Mrs. J. W. Yates. Mrs. C T. Himm, Mrs. P. M. Hilmoe, Mrs. Solon Shlnkle, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. E. G. Clark. Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. Vernon Coates, Mrs; George Grabenhorst and Mrs. Rue Drager. J Delta Theta Phi Dance At Lake Oswego rwti ti,.. pm .ti,i 1.. fraternity, is entertaining with Its annual winter ance at the ilk Diwero country club to- MiSvSSln'vS lamette university chapter plan- .ftan iM w mi mm nIng to attend are Mr. and Mrs. McCatlister, Mr. and Mrs. Mai- W i Kay Liy. Mr. ana Mra. ueorge coim Jones r. ana Mrs. rrana Kueera, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ?.h.CTk,..M Helen Boardman, Mis. Ida Jo E ton. Mis. Alene Fairclough, Miss Alice Speck, Tho rBl,Hamm La7renCe n, William Miller. Herman Brown Kstea, Asa Lewelllng and Werner Brown; David Wrights Honor Bridge Club ' Mr. i and Mrfcl David Wright -were hosts j to members of. their . bridge club Thursday night at the Wright home, on Stewart street. A 'dessert aupper was, served by the ' hostess. An evening of card, fol- , lowed with high ncore going to , ; Mr. and. Mrs. E. A. Kurtx. ..Those present were Mr. and . ! Mrs. A. A. Gueff roy,"Mr. and Mrs. 7 Ray" Yocom, Mr. - and Mrs. Leon j, Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. F.- G. De- . : Lano, Mr; and Mrs. E. A. Kurts , and Mr. and Mrs. David Wright. ) Mrs. Steward Hostess ' To Maccabees - Mrs." M. J. Steward entertained ; the ladies club of the Maccabees, No. 122, at her home on Monday. ; Following a no-host luncheon, sewing was enjoyed by the guests. ' . . . - Attending the - affair y were: -Mrs. - Sam Nelson, Mrs. Robert Parent, Mrs. George Dietx, Mra. Jack Gllson Mrs. Homer Robin- ette, Miss Winona Roblnette and -' Mra.' Steward. - - , Dr. and Mrs. C A. Downs are entertaining as their weekend guest. Mis. Mabel Down., Mrs. Iva Russell and Mrs. Luella Stowe, all of Portland and Mra.' Bessie Raner of Los Angeles, They attended the Snikpoh" play "Growing Pains" list night at the ilghr school" - " - ' .News Violinist i jiisa Francis Brockman who will ucst, soloist with the Unl- Terslty of Oregon symphony 'orchestra on Sunday In Eugene. CLUB CALENDAR Saturday, December 4 ' Brush- College Grange, 7 o'clock dinner, visitation and reception.' Officer's club; Centralia tem ple No. . llt Pythian Sisters, with Mrs. Awle Hixson, 2175 Myrtle street 7:30 p.m. Monday, December 6 Northwest "division. Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian church. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War auxiliary sewing club, with Mrs. C. F. Reilly, 1304 North Liberty street, 2 p.m. . . - Tuesday, December 7 Highland Mothers' club, t-t the school 3:30 p. m. Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Jennie Ferguson Willis, on Glenn Creek road, 2 p.m. Election of officers. Yomarco class, 1st Methodist church, with Mrs. E. B. Mil liard, 1810 D street, 2:30 p.m. . Thursday, -December 9 Lions club auxiliary, lunch eon at Porthole 1:15 p.m. Trovelora SValf tn w " " Zonta Club Tw U.laii D.o,ia n rt A fiaa Frr j-i. "ticu i vc auu of the Zonta club at their North Winter street home Thursday night. Additional guests for the affair were Miss Beryl Holt and Miss Mildred Oleson. The group dred Oleson. The group had the pleasure of hearing Miss -i r.. UsiHnn Mnr- ange ot the Willamette university faculty who spoke Informally vn vuu; u about, their European trip which mey looa tma summer. Members present were Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Barbara Barnes, Miss Doris Riches. Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Mabel Savage. Miss Lillian McDonald, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Helen Bocker, Mrs. June Stacey, Mrs. Margaret" Rose- crans, Mrs' Winifred Herrick. Mrs. Roberta Butler, Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Mrs. Belle Niles Brown, Miss Dorothy Pearce and Dr. Hel efl Pearce. Walter McDougal Weds Southern Girl Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Helen Charlotte Tavlor. dauehter of Mr f " and Mrs. Herman W Taylor of Los Angeles, and Walter L. Mc- W-v 1 - m W Jl wougai, jr., son 01 mr. ana mrs. Walter McDougal, Sr., Of Salem, on Saturday, November 6; The couple have left for an extended wedding trip in Europe and will visit in France, Switzerland, Eng I?ndnJ? Scotland They sailed on the s- s- Normandie. In,HMCl?OUfhalha8,rIVehr !dufation1 lnt th f?1 fnf McDougal attended schools in Sa- Mintrv arademv and the University of Oregon. - , Re. and Mr. Flovd Bailev anil two small sons of Jennings nc;ntl7 motored here for tirfof visit with fr an1 Mra T W. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is Rev. BaJley.s mother. , Crocheied Rug "1 c I ''v ?r 1 jL iL ' lv S; Vr X M T B V T f3 f I "V. . !. WA. V Softly, blended colors in rug, Afghan and pillow make an in- vitlng room. And you can be the designer of these accessories your- sell simply by crocheting a nam- ber of these medallions and then arranging the star and plain ones In different way.-Ue -wool, -rags or candle wick. Pattern 112 con- tain, directions for making rugs - ; and Features of Interest to -Womeii University to Hear Soloist, Orchestra With ; France. Brockman, rated the finest rfollnist to be graduat ed from the University of Oregon school of music, as guest artist, the unirersity symphony orchestra will present Its first concert of the season tomorrow at 3: 15 In Mc Arthur Court. Conducting will be Rex Underwood, of the moiie school faculty and former teacher of Miss Brockman. - The' 23-year-old violinist Is now a. student 4 of t the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, where she has been continuing her musical training since her gradua tion from the university in 1935. So polished Is her playing, that the director of the Boston school -acclaimed . her as the finest per- . former to enter the institution in his 20 years', service with it. With accompaniment of - the symphony orchestra, she will play the" difficult "Symphony Espag- n6le'? by Lalo and will present a jtrouD of numbers with piano ac- companiment by Aurora Pptter Underwood. ' The 65-piece orchestra will be heard in Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony," Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite," the Intermezzo irom Wolff Ferrari's -."Jewells of the Ma donna," dances from the "Bar tered Bride" by Smetana. . Hostesses Entertain Aid and Garden Club ' Mrs. Thomas Brunk and . Mrs. Herman Kortemeyer entertiined members and friends of the Oak Grove aid and the newly organ ized Garden clab at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday at the Korte- meyer home at Brunks corner. Christmas decorations and winter flowers were used about the rooms and a lighted tree was at one win dow. A business meeting was held and Mrs. B. O. Schucking gave an interesting talk on Christmas wreaths and winter bouquets. Those present were Mrs. - Ada Hickerson, Mrs. Jennie Huett, Mrs, Webb Lewisj Mrs. Justin Roland and daughter, Mrs. Pecos, Mrs. Doiiy pecos.i Mrs. will Knower, Miss Alice Rlggs of Salem, Mrs.- Carr, Mrs. Ernest Brunk, Mrs. KcnMler Himr. Mrs. Warren At- len, Mrs. Davis Allen, Mrs. B. O. scnncxinr. Mrs. waiKer. Mrs. v ' - Marie Sunburn of Salem, Mrs. Ver- non, Mrs. Faulk and the hostesses, t..w A u tt-. Mrs. Elle Tea Hostess . . : . t 1 lllS Afternoon A charmingly arranged affair nf tndflv will he iho tea fnr vhtnh ... . . Mrs. Martin J. Elle will be hostess at her home on North 19th street - in compliment to Miss Vienna riLiuaia. ui iwuu nn wuu is iid- ,t,nS ln the capital. A group of young matrons and maids have been bidden to call between 3 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. F. P. Conkle of Portland has been asked to preside at the serving table which will be graced with chrysanthemums and winter flowers. Miss Pearl Swanson and Mrs. Garnie Cranor will assist in the servine- MIbs Violt Siraimon and Mrs. Elmer E. Berg will greet the guests. KCKT Club Guests At Wassam Home Mrs. Roy Wassam was hostess . .1 " ..7 luuuuaj aneiuuuu lur a iwiai tlme. At the tea hour Mrs. Was- gam was assisted by Mrs. A. F. rf waller. The' hostess used a large basket Of fruit to center the at- tractive table. Present were Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Hattie Given, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. A. A Graber, Mrs. Alma Thomp- son, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. E. J. SSffiR3!? 4FhSS? 'puVh ?ltt0rkJ$? "Vi!fi7h.vl r- M . Delia Schellberg, Mrs. Roy Wassam and little Diana Perry an.1 Mildrrl Waaaam " - Many women Uke to erft canned rranefmU h'ana lfa sweet, fresh Usting, easy to serve end not at Til fexVensVe: This 4AjtVtail tVaa rMnaf,iiU fa combined with persimons, avo- Cado and pineapple cubes. .f .-s-s. V jr l t f jKi 2 vs .J tr. w , in various arrangements; an II- lustration ' of them and of all stitches needed; material require- ments; color suggestions. . Send 10 cent, ln .tamps or com (coin preferred) for this pattern to -The Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Salem, Ore. Write plainly pattern number, your -name and address. - .. . 1 1 Tin OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, MAXINE BUREN "Well, what did my press agent This may explain how our star can I"" '" 1' " '" " J " M a ...; j.-ijf x.v.1 v.'V. . V- '.-Ail. rv.: . -j ;-.''. -i. .w .: : .' 1 1 A 7 :. ..ivJ-: while accounts of her dining, drinking and dancing all night tire you out to read them. Actually, she's slept beautifully as you can see for yourself by this exquisite gown. It's ivory satin, cut much like the newest styles in tea-time frocks, and heavily encrusted with Alecon lace even on that- delightful revival of the modest, cuffed long sleeves! Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley T) Havter Holds Onen UT' T1 "ias vpen House on Anniversarv J DALLAS Dr. and Mrs. Mark no,.. k.oo nMi,ii dlng anniversary by holding open , diii fr tum. MSU49W uau ua0 aay afternoon and evening. All during the afternoon and . . from Portland, Salem, Independ ence and Dallas called at the Hay- ter home to offer their congratu lations. Dr. Hayterhad practiced dentl- 8try here for many years and dur- ing that time was active in the .aAin(nn piftosn vicguu ucuuii osowmmuu. dentist friends from Portland ame Tuesday night to pay their respects to Dr. and Mrs. Hayter neiresnmenia were serveu, ivnu the servlnK table centered with beautiful bouquet of gold colored chrysanthemums. Presiding at the tea table dur- ing the afternoon was. Mrs. Will Mays of Salem, a cousin ot Mrs. Hayter, and in the .evening Mrs. A. R. Hartman. Assisting about the rooms wre Mrs. Oscar Hay- r nciOUu, iu.o. Eugene Hayter and Mrs. Hayter's three sisters, Mrs. Harry McDon- ald Of The Dalles, Mrs. Una Le- Chance of Portland, and Mrs. C. B. Teats of Dallas; Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. Walter Mulr, Mrs. Robert Van Orsdel and Mrs. George Kurre. Tnaoov oven i Tl Of Vrl l nP.1T ' "?. Mrs. Harry Patterson Of Corvallia , . . fJt f fnTonor of iS and Mrs" ter home in nonor ot Dr and Mrs' TlnwrA "ajlci- 'OTera wer. placed for . and Mr.. cilnZ. MrV." H.rfy McDonaU. oiw. McCarter, Mr. and Mr.. Eugena Hayter, Mr: !" Hir'y,;tter,0B 'n Mr- a . LIBERTY Mrs. Ed Jory was hoste88 to the Liberty Woman's clnbe'rhursdti; SSSim h T hVr home on Hoyt Btreet- Mrs- Laurie WnllrA nrRtAd a short hn- Walke.r P,r"Ided at Bh0rt bUS nes ssiou. X3amwm b'nvadk vucii liijic, gucoi Fi" gon industries. Roll call topic yon blghways " A report on the hot lunch pro- Jct ' n PrS,em" countered ?dly Mrs. Rolland Seeger, head of the committee. The women present drew names for a Pollyanna club. The name drawn is to be each woman's Pol lyanna, and identities are to be kept secret .until revealed at a Christmas party a year, from now. In ' the meantime Pollyanna . will exchange gifts ' at -- this year's Christmas party and remember anniversaries In fitting manner. during the next year. " i The next meeting, Thursday, December 16, will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Laurie- Walker. - . :' . " v - ST. LOUIS-The marriage of Carl Gross of this parish and Mis. Audrey Terhaar of Mk Angel, was performed at Mt. Angel .Catholic church; Saturday morning. ' ' . She spent most of her life In Mt Angel and attended school there. Mrs. Gross Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terhaar of Mt. Angel. Carl Gross has spent most of his life here. He is the son of Otto Gross. They will make their home In Portland. Sirs. Edward weller til daughters Martha and Mary re cently, spent a day at their cabin on the North Santiam. They were accompanied by Mrs, Edith Jud- son, Mrs. Frank Scharf, Pauline Foster and . Barbara ' Crawford. Motoring there Wednesday, Mrs. Weller had asguests. Mrs. Ina Creekbaum and ; Mr.. William May. V The Woman Relief Corps will meet today at Miller'. Hall at j o'clock for election of officers.' Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 4, 1937 Women Editor! have me doing last night? look so dewy fresh of a morning Social Realm HUBBARD The W o m a n's club held an Interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arlie Boje Mrs. Hannah Martin wan the K"!81 cB.pfea"; . ".tct was i. A delicious luncheon was serv ed to Mrs. L. A; Braden, Mrs. ij. u. Anaerson. Mrs. n e r m a r E. U. Anderson, Mrs. Herman S. L. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Grimm, Mrs. E. P. Rich;, Mrs. L. M. Scholl, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Julius Stauffer. Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Mrs. " A"Z Lester Will, andMrs. W. H. Wil- """" ""u ... - BOjB. vr0 -n ,0 . ...1.1.1 v r Z ' ItVtJil " .? J .1." f,.g!' Decembr 15 with Mrs. John Friend. INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Phillip Schweirer was honored with a "housewarming" shower Monday night at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Wolverton ln Monmouth. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Wol- Terton were the officers of Adah cnapier, ukh. Mrs. senweaer is worthy matron of the chapter this year. The evening was spent playing games and followed by a two- course buffet luncheon. Gneit were Mrs. K. L. WiiiUm. Mr. M Bobm.on. Mn. w. c. Wood, Mrs. Edw.rdH Mr,. V.n Crider, Mn. Joa E. K. W H Hit. Mvfl. II m I'a af Mwa I In 1 Ti 1 tt ti' j j t if ?"t mT m " i ;V.f " m." V... 7.: f. . n v i7" ;.?v t, n. S linen aui 1 m ucvuv Diauru. m rs. X irciuu, mi. nurj or, oin fcKSiVr8 ?ntV? o"? fiwUC rhwei,r ,nd Mr- ,nd Mr- - Schwe'- AUMSVILLE T h e Women'. club spent a delightful afternoon Thursday, at the home of Mrs. ! . v" tTw, hostess was a88!8.ted byvM' D" W' fmb-, At the basiness meeting plans ?''t ??h ft Z ?, 6 hme- of Mrs. Luta Fuson. Guests for the afternoon were w To - - Mra THonrl fia, TIT,,,,,, - A A A V. a u . A A B IT . ajaUiU "'"": a 0. A' a. a ILUCIt, rr X '7: I. - :y : ATTEND The Lions Kennel Club Charity;. , , SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THIS WEEK ! DOORS OPEN 10:30 aim. to 11 p.m. EACH Shote Sponsored by the Local Lion Club and Is Under American Kennel Club Rule ALL, PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY Some of the finest "dogs in the United States hare - been entered for this exhibit. - f Admission 'Adults 35c,' Children 15e Apples Elegant Additions to Daily Menus ' More about apples for truly ele gant additions to the company dinner,' and simple dishes for fam ily fare. A beautiful salad bowl Includes paper thin slices of apple, marinat ed with French dressing to keep them white, other Ingredients tn the . attractive wooden bowl are banana fingers, grapefruit and orange segments and avocado. The fruits are arranged in groups on a bed of that curly endive that's so good in November. Sweet lemon juice French dressing will be serv ed in another bowl. A salad to serve for your own children or company Includes a combination of shredded raw car rots, diced apples, some walnut meats, raisins and'two tablespoon of malted milk mixed in. Mayon naise is the dressing. A cranberry ring with Waldorf salad in the center makes a very attractive dish for company din- ner- Day old macaroons are ground to make" this very good dessert.' DELMO.MCO APPLES Put layers of applesauce In a hntt.j rii.h ...t.i.1. vuvici uaaiuK u i o u f oyiiuKio generously with ground or chop- jicu aiuiunas, witiuuis or uiDens. Dot with hutter. snrinkle with crushed macaroons, add a little water and bake. Serve with cream Some women serve this as an ac companiment to meats, omitting the cream, of course. 1 Turkish Casserole Main Dinner Dish Those casserole dishes that in- butter until clear, , add 1 cup elude a good many Ingredients canned tomatoes and cook slow will be handy to know about dUr- ly' until reduced half. Season and ing the winter when the family spread the sauce very thickly on is plenty hungry and mixtures fresh toasted bread. On each put taste good. a fried egg, partially cover eggs This casserole dish contains a with grated Swiss cheese, put un- good many ingredients to make It der the broiler until melted extra popular: TURKISH CASSEROLE Cut 1 H pounds lamb stew in 1 men cnunks, thread three or tour on a wooden skewer (which the butcher will provide). Dredge with flour, salt and pepper. Put a little garlic, oil and onion in a skillet, add meat and brown welL Put in a casserole with finely cut onion green pepper diced egg plant,' leeks, 4 tablespoons oil and 1 cup tomato Juice. Cover closely and bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes, reduce heat and cook 1 hours. Uncover and brown the last half hour. ' If you are making candy for fun or profit, remember that plain white oil cloth Is uractical to droo the hot Bweets on. This elimin- ates the necessity for buttered plates. ; DALLAS Mrs. J. A. Inglls and Mrs. Cecil Dunn entertained with a smartly arranged buffet luncheon in honor of Mrs. Law- rence Smith at the Inglis home Tuesday. The centerpiece for the serving table was a modernistic arrange- ment of chrysanthemums. Mrs. L. E. Viers presided at the cof- iee urn ana Mrs. tu. u. duiw. Mrs. John Kltzmiller, and Mrs Victor O. Williams assisted about the rooms. The afternoon was spent in nlavine bridge with Mrs. H. A. WoOQg holding high score and Wr,Wi . vfmmd seoond. t et. war. n VniinrMl miRl. Kitxmiiier" Mr.. Victor wiiu.-a, m. r.rl G.rliner. ar.. Mn. Jack Eakm, ' " 1 M TJ w Tinlr Ur. r.rl 0rlinr. ir.. Mrt. Harry Pink w t c '11;., xr.-ri,. "K.8 BEoil.tS. l .'d Kich? Mra. A. s. Hill, Mr., w. o. Vaaii, I ' - . .1 Mn. Joe craTen. Mr.. Walter CraTea. Mr. Earl. Ft.1- Ch8'!!: M.J r t. Chaoman. Mra. R. R. Tomer, Mr., w. A. Grim. Mr.. Laird Wood., jj q Henkle, Mr. c. L. Foater, Mr., c. J. Hoiiins.worth. Mj a. b. starbuck, Mr., c. Cnder. Mr. H.rry TotA. ... INDEPENDENCE Mrs. A. B. et,tArt.ined the Wed- RrlA Flnh tt her home IVWUlimvn - " an afternoon of contract. Mrs. ''.if Wit,'' 'V . it DAY .V W Today's Menu - : v : '' , A large enough ham and beef loaf is a feature of the weekend menus. SJODAf -Tomato Jaice Breaded veal-frled potatoes Steamed Chlaese cabbage Coeoanut cake-cream SUNDAY Grapefrult-avocado-perslmmon cup Ham and beef loaf -Glased sweet potatoes Pear-mint garnish Baked custard MONDAY"' Lettuce salad-relish dressing Baked Danish squash With ham-beef loaf Buttered leeks Corn bread Lemon chiffon pie ' " To 1 pounds ground beef use pound raw ham, ground, M loaf stale breadl pint milk and 2 ergs. This will make a nice flavored loaf that will go in the center of the Danish squash for. Its second annearance. Any sweet relish mixed with the mayonnaise that's to go over the lettuce will give added fla- r- For Sunday's fruit cup. mix eranefruit f?mpnts fmanv like 0 v canned best because it's well fla- - - -' cado (though expensive) and per- simmons. Use French dressing ucr me ip iua eerie 111 cuci tail glasses. Hot Sandwich Is Main Course A hot sandwich makes just into a pan, about S x 12 Inches, about the whole main course at bake for 10 minutes at, 250 de a company luncheon. Chop green grees. . pepper and onion fine, cook in slightly. , , T amity Meal Simple f t C nr.A 0111 VfOOQ Cabbage slaw begins a supper to erve the family or even to be rensnea oy miormai company. $e- in meal with the slaw in a ance dish and serve along with the main course, then serve a very large bowl of old fashioned oyster tew with plenty of butter swim- arounu on tne top, mciuae toasted crackers. For dessert a good husky piece of mince pie will over witn a great deal of pleas- "e j. The Escalera club composed of business girls will meet for din- ner Mondav nieht at the Golden Pheasant at 7 o'clock There will be installation of officers and a program. ' R. M.. Walker held high score for the play, A h mi mi ft nf nro.hld rhrvsan. thin,lim9 .n trT th tahie. where pa8tel placecards marked the places of each guest. Mrs. c. O. Sloper was an added guest for the day. DALLAS Mr and Mrs W L Soehren entertained with a din ner at their home - Wednesday night ln honor of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Browrs 88th birthday. Guests were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. H. H. Dunkleberger f Portland, w' v' f XT va.--vlv PncrAnA d William Weaver. ThOm- as Weaver, Mrs. Olive McCarter, anA XT- r,A XTr CAoVror, uv waava a. a d kjwu a u uurins tne aav many called toongratulate Mrs . MKMaaaMwaaaaaMaMMawan During the day many friends Brown. WALK IN i' Li filmy cobwebs vJy Wearing Kayier lovely Maiel-Twist'nosiayts "yY like wearing a 4clicate cob- , jV web. But they are strong .SfTJS . r and sturdy.because of Ji ) their extra twisting and t7y ly three-thread construction. ' jn 7 V ' duU sheer beauty. ' J ' Homemaking Styles.. Food Good Cookies Inexpensive PrfiSentS vuvijij Cookies to be good may bt quite inexpensive too, especially can one add p. few of the less rich ones to an attractive gift box. Molasses give excellent Have-to a drop or rolled out cookie. This recipe produces 1 crisp little cake which keeps well, if you hide the cookie jar. GINGER SNAPS 1 cup shortening " 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg . 1 cup molasses . A cup warm water 2 teaspoons each soda and gin ger 1 teaspoon vanilla . 14 teaspoon lemon extract 4 cups flour - teaspoon salt. Cream shortening, and sagai. add egg and beat until . fluffy. Stir 1n molasses andlwarm water In which soda has been dissolved. Add flavoring and then flour, Balt ana spices that have been sifted together. Put in refrigerator until ready to bake. Make In small rolls, Press witb a fork crosswise, bake on a greased pan at 350 to 375 - . . degrees. Makes about 50 or so These squares will make "ex cellent cookies to fill in the cookie box. LUELLA'S COCOANUT SQUARES cup butter 1 cup flour Cut in like pie crust and pat 1 7 CUPS brown Bugar y cup coeoanut 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup walnuts 2 tablespoons flour 2 eggs Mix and pour over the crust, bake 45 minutes t 350 degrees. The drippings m& gravy left from the pork roast mix with cel ery and onion to make a Chinese dish. Add a little cornstarch to the liquid to thicken slightly and use a bit of shoyu sauce for fia- u.i6. t i-c u tea. - A regular custard filling, with pineapple added, goes between layers of white cake to make an ' - Zi J Z cooked right n the top of each layer adds distinction, , MARKET BASKET , , If , those aristocratic cousins to tne modest onion, have made tnlfIir1aeut flem markets anJ wI" be 4ee dellcacy on many a ta"e in the next few weeks Mustard greens furnish color to the grocers' displays, and help out good old spinach in providing min erals and vitamins for family menus. Chinese, white and red cabbage are popular. 'Rriisspls Knrnuta arA atill with us,xas are tomatoes and cucum bers. Radishes come in a variety ot colors and shapes, there are the large Japanese white radishes and the smaller red ones. Beets, carrots, rutabagas and parsnips are shown in abundance. Apples and citrus fruits make the largest showing on market dis plays, with grapes following close ly. Many nuts for holidays are available; cocoanuts are good. ularlty, persimons are excellent and pomegranites are popular. aaaaia S S pairs $3.75 ' 'l ' " ' '' ' -'"