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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1938)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 12, 193S Society . . Clubs Music Nws-to interest MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor. Homemaking Styles,' .Food ; Beta Chi Mothers Luncheon A lovely affair of yesterday af ternoon u the one o'clock luncheon -for which mem-bera of the Beta Cht Mother's club were hostesses at the SUte street chap ter ' house. The Ions table was centered with bouquets, of .heath- " er.'yellow roses and narcissus guarded' by, green tapers in crys- ;. tal holders. . . m .ft f following me luncneoa jhiss Eve Knower gave a book review on "The Country Kitchen by Delia Lutes. A fruit and jam shower honored the sorority girls. The committee in 'charge of ar rangements were Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Mrs; H. L. Braden.- Mrs. William . P. Ellis and Mrs. Wayne Green- "wood, i . . ' . Special guests' at" the affair : were Mrs.-C.C. Gabrlalson, Mrs, Chester Luther, Mrs. Charles A; Sprague and Mrs.' Homer L. Gou let, sr., patronesses of the soror ity. Mrs, Bruce R, Baxter, Mrs. J. S. i Graham and Miss Eve Kaower.. . ' -. ' Covers were placed' for the fol lowing members: .Mrs." E. J. Ay ers, Mrs. Louis Ashliman, Mrs. S. H. , B o a r d m a n; Mrs. E- T.. Barnes; Mrs. Josephine Christen son. Mrs. Robert W. Craig. 1 Mrs. John C; Dalk, Mrs. F. C. DeLong, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Mrs. H. L. Bra- den, t Mrs. U. S. Dotson. Mrs O. W. Emmons, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, Mrs. Charles . Eyre. Mrs. Arthur Gib bard, Mrs. S. B. Gillette. Mrs. Mattie Keeton, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. Charles Jory, Mrs. E. A. Kenney,' Mrs. P. A. Legge. Mrs. Charles , McCargar, Mrs. E. B. Millard." Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Mrs. Albert Oehlerr Mrs. E. W. Peter ton, Mrs. Frank Power,. Mrs. G. A. Ramp. Mrs, Clifton Ross. Mrs. Ernest i Richards. Mrs. Marie Schneider, Mrs. H. H. Vandcvort. Mrs.: B. H. White, Mrs. Arthur Upston, Mrs. Earl. Fisher. Mrs. Walter Mlnler, Mrs; S. W. Pro bert and Mrs. Harvey Parker. . ... j e . e. e " . Social Afternoon Club Entertained Tuesday r The social afternoon club of the Eastern Star met yesterday after noon at the Masonic Temple at 2 o'clock: Chairman if or the affair was Mrs. Amanda Guef f roy and assisting her were Mrs. Mabel Mc Donald. Mrs. Louis Flack. Mrs. Emma Bombeck, Mrs. Jennie Em mons, Mrs. Grace Glllon, Mrs. Su sie Hanson, Mrs, Nellie Harris. Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Me lissa Laflar. Miss Eve Knower gaVe a book review -"The Country Kitchen" by Delia Lutes during the afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Crawford is general chairman of the social afternoon club for the coming year and Mrs. J. O. Russell is secretary. ; j . f. r- e Mrs. IMcFadden Honored At Luncheon MrsJ Mary McFadden of Port land, state organizer for PEO was the honor guest at the. luncheon for which members of Chapter G, PEO were hostesses Monday aft ernoon at the Golden Pheasant. Later the group went to the home of Mrs. Charles A. Sprague on North 14 th street at which time CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday, January 12 : - FOE Social - club meeting with Mrs. Harvey Pruitt, J5 Laurel avenue. - Ladiea Guild of the Ameri- , can Lutheraa church meet In ' church social rooms, 2 p.m.' Ladiea Guild, American Lu theran church, installation, 2 p.m. ... Auxiliary to Veterans of For eign Wars, Marine 'room of Marion hotel, S p.m. ' Woman's .Home Missionary society of" Jason Lee church, with- Mrs. Lorena Chadwick, 1390 North Winter, 2:15 p.m. Presbyterian Missionary ..so ciety, at the church 2 p.m. ? Missionary society, First Con- gregational church, installation service 2:30 at the church. AAUT7 Literature section with Mrs. D. A. Emerson; 2040 Virginia avenue. 8 p. m. . - ' Woman's Home - Missionary society,' LVs 1 1 e ; Mt hodist . church;"witlr. Mre.A. W.-Meta ger, lOtriTSquth . High street, 2 p. rii.' , V-' ' " j " " Women's Foreign' Missionary society of First M. 'E. churchj 2:15. ' ' ' Book-Review, Section, Worn an's clnb, 2 p. m. - Fireplace room, library., r v . ' , Catholic Daughters of Amer- ' lea at St; Joseph's Hall,- 8 p. m. Maccabee No. 122 ?meet for " installation of ' officers, K P. -hall. 8 p. mt . '' " Thursday, January 13 VFW auxiliary . bridge party ' at Cherry City auditorium. Mar ket and'Broadway streets. AATJW advanced bridge class, with Mrs. Lebna Dolese, Sundberg apartments, 5 55 . North Winter street, 7:30. Reservations call Mrs. Bar rett at 4026. Lincoln Goodwill club, with Mrs. Mack Van Buskirk; 2 p. m. Brush College Helpers, with Mrs. A. R. .E wing, dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. " Merry Minglers with Mrs. John Woodburn on Route 7, 2 p. m. : : Hollywood Merry - Go-Round club with Mrs. W. W. Fisher, 2 p.- m. Willing Workers' class. First Christian church, 2 p. m. at Dorthea McDowell's, 755 Ferry street. Friday, January 17 NALC auxiliary with Mrs. Floyd Volkel, Judson and High streets, 2 p.' m. Mothers' study group of First Congregational church, with Mrs. E. Oliver, 1493 Fir street, 2:30 p.-m. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Barbara Frit- i ' chie tent No. 2, public installa- r ir v-n t-. tion, 8 p. m., woman's club- Mrs. JMcJiilninny to rete Medical Auxiliary Wives Honored At Dinner Mrs. Willard .Thompson, Mrs. L. W. Lindbeck and Mrs. George Vehrs entertained with a smart ly arranged affair last night at the Thompson home on Shade street in' compliment to members . of - the Tri-County Medical aux iliary. A C:30 o'clock dinner was - served ' with guests seated at small table. - ; ; y A short business meeting with Mrs.- George Vehrs,"' president, presiding, . followed t the . dinner hour. " During - the - evening Mrs. Laban Steeves gave a very inter esting talk on her recent -visit in Italy and the -brief stay she en Joyed on an Italian ship. . - 1 Covers were placed . for Mrs. Charles. E. Bates, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs. - Vernon A. Doug las, Mrs, . HuglK Dowd, " Mrs C A. Downs, 'Mrs. ! Carl W.v Emmons. ' Mrs. - Robert Evans, Mrs. Verdon E Hockett; Mrs: T. O. Jtlathis, Mis Edna tMathis, Mrs. ,Ernest Miller, Mrs. Horace Miller, 'Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, Mrs. J; J. Pan-to,-MTs. I. N. Sanders. Mts. La ban' Steeves Mrs. B. L..SteeTes, Mrs. Frederick H.- Thompson, Mrs. '- Bruce Titus, Mrs.,' - Ray M. WalU, Mrs.' L W. Lindbeck; Mrs. ' George Vehrs and Mrs. Willard Thompson. - .. ; i i Junior Guild Entertained At Parker Home - . , Mrs. C. W. Parker entertained members of the' Junior Guild lot St. Paul's Episcopal church yester day afternoon at her Center street home. Mrs. Lee Warnick and Mrs. Fred Thompson were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Edward Duffy pre sided at the business meeting which followed the luncheon. Those present were Mrs. C. H. Breck, Mrs. Rose W. Babcock, Mrs. R. M. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. John Beakey, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. T. O. Russell, Mrs, George H. Swift, Mrs. Charles W. Crary, Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs. J. N. Cham bers, Mrs. Sidney Kromer, Mrs. Alton D., Hurley, Mrs. C. C. Mil ler, Mrs. William H. Lytle. Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Cal F. Patton. Mrs. Hugh H. Earle, Mrs. James J. Panton, Mrs. D. G. Shipley, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Camelia Thomas, Mrs. Victor R. Griggs, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. Lee Warnick. i I main lih ocj Style -Smiled - 6y (Zutcktn Filling Food tor winter Main Dish Soup Today's Menu Hostess .Enjoys - - - ' -s;iy " V -:- ' - - "- -1" r , z - f i - - ' "" J -s ; : - l' J - ' P N if ..--t 1." i - -7-- This Is the recipe for Italian Tailor-Made Avocados will begin the meal, . i Boysen. berry pie wiU end It. lIJ717CrS Avocado salad"' .French dressing . : Tailor-made meal is what ts and rice Buttered turnips Deep dish Boysen berry pie vegetable soup spoken of recently Pork aparerlbs with sauerkraut famUy cook eaa call an' zeeUeU on The-Statesman's Friday morn ing -program which la broadcast over KSJLM at 11:15 o'clock. --TO3CTABLE MIXESTROSB Mt) put BaBer. Small bunch parsley, 3 ,cups kraut, then put In a layer of cook dieed raw carrots, .1 cups raw po iii.th hrnvni tofUmifbfiii "Pareribs and cook for around. 1 cellent main dlshes-Because if Hnnr . tossed toretner in am emergency, mad foand practically ready to serve on the- well stocked shelves. Looking In the. "canned meat section of the grocery store well see so many suggestions ror e- enps diced celery, and leaves, houri Bntll meat is.do"he cap. mmcea onions,-1 ciove game - minced; 1 cup dry. peas or red r beans, t teaspoons- salt. 4 quarts Spring OlViCS boiling water, 2 tablespoons olite j ' oil. Date Appear Cook slowly three hours, add e oil last and serve with grated J(TQ SOOn cheese on top. ' ." s And here's another filling main- Let's see what the stylists are dish soap that was promised; .... Veiling us. these days.; Spring BOUILLABAISSE clothes must be on thfr feminine - t pounds fish .(llQundervlierch, mind before the winter cold spell ' y . enp -olivet oil. ' .. -.- . ! 1 dozen oysters or elams Vt cup shrimps or crabtneat 2 leeks or onions 1 cup canned .tomatoes 2 cups fish stock or water ' pinch; saffron v Juice of a. lemon '. " ; V 1 bay lear .; 1 carrot .. - 1 cup canned pimlentos cut up 1 clove garlic, bruised 1 tablespoon mineed parsley toast ' " Cook carrot, onion, garlic, leeks and onions In olive oil until a golden brown." Add fish cut In 3 ' inch squares, tomato, bay leaf and stock. Simmer for 20 minutes, add ever 'arrives' andieven " now - new light-weight things ; are appear? window shoppers long for spring- :"; ".V ZZ:7:Z now considered A mark: of thrift ta know how to utilise canned good and even the beat cooks boast good assortment, In their stocks. Let's look to meaU prepared 1 a hurry, and unexpectedly. Meato that come mostly ironx. cans bit are attractively arranged are sup plemented by regular fresh sup plies from the. cooler, ..They, take ingenuity and ft'a lh Clever "man " who can- accomplish ' woa-" ders from;her. cupboard. -- A small can ot Mexican style ta males contains 5 small' rolled at- ' time Sunshine. ; From eastern style c II tet s ibmes the news that navy. line will be an outstanding ,'color. for and tomato sauce. Heated in the they will serve three (two for two, and one for you). A can of cubed 1 A A - 1. I 1 ' 1 spring daytime wear", and a, deep- "f1 " .w"1,:u l.ul"uu" cor"; er midnight blue will be good fOT.?u,r,cft' Juic d fr r evening " ' I ' h,t11 n orange, and salt and pep- Red will often appear to bright- ,?e have been added to make a en up the dark tones for evening "ce' ?ro,Tide th wear. Cherry red will be' a fav- vegetable. Fruit salad from the orite cooler or from a can will provide "Going feminine" are evening crlipneet and bjead and bulter gowns this snrinr with floral wU complete the main course. trimmings, trailing chiffon drap eries and prints in every imag inable pattern. Speaking of floral garlands, shellfish and plmlento and saffron to taste. Season with salt, pepper they will outline neck lines, or n1 Umna IiiIm Piit tnant In trail over the ahotildfv nr inneir 1 and another thing, pother when Jack calls tonight, please don't deep dlsn 4dd ooamabaigge hd in clusters at the belt. draf out my baby pictures!' . sprinkle with parsley. -Serre the It haa been whispered about fish In a separate serving dish, that flowing, sleeveless night The recipe Is large and should -owns are appearing at s o m Mothers really need quite a memory for all of daughter's last-minute instruction. In snite of the trial this one may be to her child. any young man will be attracted to her, she looks so trimly smart serve around S easily. Rich Salad Stands For Overnight Avocados are inexpensive now (for avocados) and this Is the very best time of year to serve' them frequently. As an ingredient for a creamy salad this fruit adds flavor at not too high a price, for avo cados are rich in flavor and go a long way to give elegance to any fruit mixture. smart eastern parties as evening gowns. Looking in some of Sa lem's shop windows where rich embroidery, darker colors and perhaps a puffed sleeve or two make the night dresses look like party frocks, we believe the rum- This CTeam salad naea fntits to h fll,er. BftkA ., - D nameo iuk&c iu uress . . Bi- make an excellent luncheon main it In a aheet pan. cut In fancy tractive to read about: such ti- dlsh: snapea, irost ua you nave ue- ties as Tiny Tucker (with ugDiiui nine peiu iour. 0r tucks). Little ADDle and dignified in ribbed black crepe with steps of fringe forming a v . u i panel all down the side closing. Daughter's delectable In black lOlKS from AngellOOd sheer with row upon row of fluted white Valencienne lace from Tif-l.- T ittle PaItm throat to hip. Copyright, U 3 8, Esquire Features, Inc. xviaKC taiiic wa.es Zi , 1IW ClfiUli JUlk, 1IVIU U ,U(C1 . . cake go Into a sponge cake that's house. Past Presidents club of Hal Hibbard auxiliary with Mrs. F. A. Thompson 1575 South' .Commercial street. k j. Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church with Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, 1170 Hines street, 2 p. m. In the Valley Social Realm AVOCADO CREAM SALAD (8 medium servings) One large avocado, 8 egg yolks, 1 tablespoon sugar, juice 3 or 4 limes or 4 tablespoons lemon Juice", 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup drained crushed or diced pine apple, 2 tablespoons water, tea spoon each salt and mustard, V pint whipping cream, 12 marsh-mallows. EIGHT-EGG YOLK SPONGE CAKE 8 egg yolks H cup cold water 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 H cups flour Beat egg yolks with cold water, lots (with a Some canned "fruit and cookies .make dessert, or get out a little of the Christmas pudding to steam. Canned corned beef, mixed with soft breadcrumbs, . egg,! chopped onion and celery perhaps, will be a main dish when formed into cakes and fried. Serve with hot mayonnaise. Canned green beans, heated in cream, make a vegetable for this menu. Serve hard cooked egg salad, green-ripe olives and lemon cornstarch sauce over cake slices. A fancy combination grill owes most of Its ingredients to the man ufacturers of tinned goods, but takes fresh fruit for added attrac tion. Peel bananas ' and slice lengthwise, sprinkle w i t h lemon juice, and sugar and dot with red apple belt) and H-and- butter. Drain nineannle slices and Cheerio (with a cheery greeting sprinkle with brown sugar and dot belt) are young moderns' dresses that attract attention to style maga;Sne offerings, and give suggestions for home work in the dressmaking line. And don't forget that outing with butter. Place in a broiler with canned Vienna sausages and cook until all are brown. You may add-peaches or pears rolled i crumbs. I , To accompany the grill serva WALLACE ROAD A delight fully informal affair of the week end was the supper and social Club Members -r i Mrs. Charles McElhinny has bidden members- of her contract club and several additional guests to her Court street home today for nleht M,ai hJhti Wniamtt ?nn.ipormwii hi Lod" conntry club-at the cloD luncheon will be served by the h 0 u s e Saturday night. Mrs. hostess followed by several hours ctarle8 McCarter and Mrs. Wayne iSi v,jj i D. Henry were supper hostesses. Those bidden are Mrs. O D. A.yellow color scheme was used Adams Mrs. , Estill Brunk, Mrs. on the tableg vMch were centered Keith Brown Mrs. Carl Emmons, b arrangements of apples and or- Members oi me nu niooaru woo, mn. mil uuiej, ir. so.. iiviiiaW Kn. 4 U. S. War Veter- Theodore Madsen, Mrs. - , " CtMl.nAn dissolved. Change to flat beater. Add flavor and flour gradually. Mix. dry ingredients with but- beating over and over one way un- ter, water and juice; add yolks til batter is smooth. Pour in sheet and cook In a double boiler until pan lined with greased paper, but thick. Cool, fold in whipped cream no grease on sides. Bake 1 hour in in flannel, some come in cottons. and grated rind of 2 limes or 1 oven at 300 degrees. Cut from some are linen. But. whatever lemon. Add remaining ingredients sides of pan and invert on board, the slacks, have them fit, and and let stand all day or overnight When cool, " cut in fancy shapes wear a blouse or sweater to har- ln a cold place. j and dip in fondant. , ;,$ ; monise. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary InstallslOfficers the ritualistic work was put on;by an,, met in the armory Friday at the chapter members. A special noM1 for aJno-host luncheon. A r trm, an t vta xct atm rlflsa Hlshoa and fin n Vert hv t,, " ojaruo yellow candles. M. C. Pettys, pre ner Knapp and Mrs. Fred Wolf. Z, wrtiu.. n.v.. business meeting and installation the state .president of PEO In of officers for 1938 followed the Missionary Society tO isortn Jjaaoia. umer guesis ai me -luncneon. -,ine room was lesuve affair were PEO members from with greenery. Jessie Bertelson acted as in stalling fjf fleer and the new offi- Meet This Afternoon The Woman's Missionary socie ty of the First Congregational Lebanon and chapters AB and BC in Salerno- ..' IMrs. ! Wiley to Entertain Club at Jefferson Home airs. Hai wuey wm enienam junior vice-nresident: Mrs. Cathr woman's union. There will be sue- Rimer Cook. Mr. nA. m v. T. members of her bridge club at her erine Hewlett, chaplain; Mrs. cial music and the Installation ser- Gibson, James Smart, Mr. and jeiierson nome rnaay aiiernoon. Bessie Baker, conductor; Mrs. Ida vice will be conducted by Rev. Ro- Mrs. Wavne D Henrv. Miss E. cers are Mrs. Elsie McClnng, pres- church will meet this afternoon at , -i-: the church at 2:30 o'clock. There identr Mrs. Marie Nelson, senior ... . ,... nf vice-president, Mrs. tann cane, Dotn ta? missionary society and Corydon Blodgett, Mri and Mrs sident, presided at the brief busi ness session. Cards followed with women's high score won by Mrs. V. L. Gibson and men's by Billy Utley. Present were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gib son, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Eleanor Stelner, Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and Betty Zoe, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley and; son Billy, A 1 o'clock luncheon will -be nirod assistant conductor: .Mrs served and several hours of cards Lela kuhn, guard; Mrs. Florence will follow.. - Buckles,, assistant guard; I Mrs. Those motoring, to Jefferson Elisabeth Green, secretary; Mrs. will be Mrs. .Kenneth Bell, Mrs. . wuth Brant, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Welch, reporter. ; i . Miss Ruth Bedford will be solo ist at the meeting of -the Women's bert A. Hutchinson. Smith, Mr, A social hour will follow the Carter, services and Mrs. Frank Neer is in charge. Assisting her are Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Mrs. W. 1 Staley, Mrs. . Clarence Blundell and Mrs. H. C. Fox. j .... . i and Mrs. Charles Mc- L. V. Benson, Mrs. WilliamMott. , Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs. Edwin Vie sko, Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs. Wil liam Stacey and Mrs. Ralph Ham ilton. . ' - x The West Salem Woman's club in the Carrier room which was to have met at the city Memoaist cnurcn mis auernoon hall today will meet Instead at the at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. S M. Hall is nome l wira. nnwiuiij ' v-n - ITt!HH. rnmmtuinn will annnenr wood ; Heights. Ron call will be V::, on iiday, January! at responded to. by "Indians ' TheMrs ?S?brSrfWmh5f C"i The affair will be meeting is an all day affair and a circle of prayer In the McCormick 8em,.formal and hourg wiU be Public Utilities Dance eawSrrooTSeFrst Slated for January 21 Announcement is being made that the employes of the Public re w . ,., SILVER CLIFF The Silver Cliff Woman's club met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. E. W. Garver in Sllverton. The after noon was spent in needlework and the hostess served refresh ments. The next meeting will be at the home .of Mrs. H. E. Hub bard,' January 19. The club members will enter tain their families at the annual card party, also a the Hubbard home January 15. club .lunch will be served at noon. room. Crocheted Afghan - from 8 to l nWiwV. Tfc Tnn.H,t. SILVERTON Mrs. Hans ters will furnish the music for Thompson was entertained at her - - - 4 1 T" - I " rTJ51a- I '. - : ' i ' "V ' . ' ..... :' ' : dancing. . The committee ' in charges In eludes Miss Kay Pio, Miss Steph home on the occasion of her birth day when a group of friends called with a no-hostess lunch f or ., the anie M.I t c h e 1 1, Miss Josephine afternoon. Others ' present vwere Barr, - Bjarne Erkksen,- Charles Feike "and Walter Thomas. " Bush School. Benefit Party Planned . ' . The' Bush - school 'Parent-Teach-' ers association ' . will sponsor a benefit card party on Friday, Jan uary 21, at the Cherry City Bak Ing company auditorium at Ti 30 o'clock. . : -. Bridge,- pinochle and five-bun-; dred' will be In play during the ' evening. 'Reservations should be made .with' Mrs". Brazier Small at ,8105. Mrs..W. L. Phillips at 8907, - Mrs. Flynh Faught at 6725, Mrs. Eleanore Hill at' 4828 and 'Mrs. Bert Ford at 4393. " . ' . --- . . i ; The Sewing tlnb of the tm Mrs. Sarah Evens, Mrs. Oliyer Holman, Mrs. Selmer" Ness, Mrs. Julia Gullck, Mrs. Sarah Olsen, Mrs. Alex Knutson, Mrs. Marie Bu ness, Mrs. Ole Spilde,- Mrs. M. Njust, Mrs. Ameila Anderson and Mrs. Mary Anderson; : - WEST STAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul . McCIellan were - hosts at a dinner party at their home Fri day. Guests were Mrs. Eva Ijteal and daughter. Famine from sn verton, Mrs. T. Y. McCIellan, Hu bert Hanson of West Stayton, Mrs. L. M. James and Mrs. Ruby Mc Clellan of North Santlam, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hatfield of Salem, and Mrs. Charles Martin of Aumsville, . , .... ... BETHANYMrs. Oscar. Satern entertained .Friday ' afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. John Isaac son of Montana, who has been VetPrar.. win mt . thm 8?.endIaS th? winter visiting rel ZZl r' MiIZiIZ.i.r':' auves in this area. invited were . home . of Mrs, 2831 Laurel. Avenue at 2 o'clock. The meeting was previously scheduled at the home of Mrs. Al fred Harmsberger on North Sum- Mrs.-' Ben Funrue, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, ;Mrs. Hans 'Jensen Mrs. John Moe, Miss Alice Jen sen; Mrs. Marie Buness and Mrs, Anna K. Jensen. Want something ; different? yarn. Pattern 1680 contains chart mer street Kf .m. .fnnnin afrban and directions tor making the at- - . , ' .. ghas; illustrations of the aig ban Byron Roman, son of John Ro- with us newmapie ,ieai ujBiu and of au ttitches naedj material man of Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. The Book Review section of the Do it all in simple, single crochet, requirements; color suggestions; a has arrived in the capital to live. Woman's club" will, meet ; at' the Make the leaf of bright scraps' or photograph of the block. ": . ... with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Salem public library In the Flre- wrvoi or all of one color . . . Send 10 cents In stamps or coin Mrs. Joel E. Roman. place room this afternoon at - .in pi rrot-het outline. But on at (coin preferred! tor this pattern o'clock. Miss Eve Knower will re- v- iii .aknff the leaf and to The " Statesman, Needlecratt Mr. and Mrs. Rassel Forrest of view two books, "Old Wine, by ' v, lt ttnd out smartly. Theso Dept., Salem, Ore. Write -plainly Manaanlta. spent the weekend Bottoms and "Old California by c'T-i;Hed medallions work up in no : pattern numoer, your nam ana with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C white. AU ladies ara Invited to using rotary beater. Add sugar clothes are distinctly stylish these vegetable salad (also from a can ) gradually and beat until sugar is outdoorsy days. Sportswomen no and store cookies with ice cream. longer wear last summer's suit- skirt and an elbowless sweater for outing, they dress in the lat est slacks or ski pants. Some slacks and jackets come to match Mothers ! lor treating children's colds, don't take flaft? VapoRub chances . . use vr Smutty V JK MSI V ' of the WORLD'S GREAT ARTISTS Imagine having for your intimate friends 48 of the greatest artists of the world 1 Men like Michelangelo, da Vinci, Rembrandt, El Greco painters whose greatness has stood the test of centuries, whose works are prized possessions of famous museums. What an inspiration to enjoy daily association with these master minds, these brilliant personalities, to 9wn the pictures that made them great! The Oregon Statesman in collaboration with tk KATIONAI.XkMHrrnEB FOB Abt Atfbeciatiom offers you 48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS exquisitely reproduced in full original colors-a private collec tion of the finest art of fire cen turies a de luxe history of art in pictures for your home. WHAT YOU GET" : The KCAA plan offers you 48 Famous Paint : ' tags, reproduced by a revolutionary multicolor printing process which retains with remarkable . fidelity the true color and feeling of the original. " These paintings have been selected by a com- . saittee of distinguished art authorities aa signi- ' : Scant examples of the finest art of the St ee- ' turie since the Benaissane. The color surface ' ef each is approximately 11 by 14 inches, an excel- - lent aiie for-framing and eonvenieat for a port- - folio collection. ' Ft Eich Wet . The series of 48 is divided Inte twelve troupe ef foar picture. One set becomes available each week, on presentation of six differently numbered Art Certificate (see page 8 each day) and only 89 cents in eash. (46 cents by mail.) : 12 Lessens a Art Af?reci2ti FREE : .With each' week's set of fonr pictures, yoo ro . ceive free an eight-page lesson Art Apprecia tion by Dr. Bernard Myers of the Fine Arts ' Department of - New York University. These ' Jcsson are sencrously , Ulastrated and tell in simple, informal style the stories of the pictures and the artists of the series. :, Prints Verth Much More These are not ordinary prints! Sea them. Com- f pare them with expensive prints' yon have seen. '.Von will agree with art and educational leaders ; 7 who have exclaimed over their excellence and the great good fortune which makes them available at this anpreeedented price, These prints are . worthy of the finest frames. ; ' - Handsome Pcrtfclio FREE A specially dsicBd portfolio, moani-ia 11 by 144 inches, is presented FKEE to all those whs complete the set bl 48 pictures. The portfolio is . bound la contrasting soft browns ana nukes a - - - handsome de luxe velame for year library. Save ". the Portfolio Certificates which accompany the weekly envelopes. (A charge of lt cants is made if ordered by mail.) : i ?' ' : J ..:- .. . RAPHAbX JaeeoftM rempi-Gronp 8 Prince of the- Ranaiasascsw . painter of eosntUaa ni .. . as, prodaeed three sreet masterpieces before he was -2a. Wealthy bachelor, left a fortune of $150,000. The only . real rival ef the sreat Mickel anscle, MAS SYS Tha Baaktr awd His WH Group S 17th center? Flemish saaatev for whose works monarehs bid. First artiitic triumph when his fmther-in-Uw tried V to brush off a realistic 8y he painted on the nose ef aa . onset in a picture. VIXASQUfZ fnente Margarita firsas Group 4 Court painter to Spain's Philip IV. Spent his life por trmyins, -eoatunmfaiK, aervtna' ' the royal family, in retera for small ware and the honor ef wearins the kiss's cast-off eiothias. misncs tea end Wolf ffaet-Growp I Most proline and joyous of Flemish masters. A painters painter.' famous for robust nodes. Twiee royal amba sador. With many asaaitaata ja preeparoms masterpiee factory.". . DELACROIX -- Hawlat Groap S . Greatest French' painter ef early- lth century. Bestlesa -Bomaatic Visited Africa. v Bpaia. Ensjlaad, put them all -m ha warm, .colorful cam. . vases aad Ins brfllieat Journal. Ficaas MOTMCXHOOD . r ' (Grpll) - 'This picture is typical ef the "Blue Period' of this modern master, who has beea called the weather cock of modern art, for every time be changed his . style, a thousand imitators changed theirs. He is . unquestionably the most influential painter living today. . . . SBceeeding the "Bine Period there was , a "Rose Period" and subsequently s "Cubistie - Period. Though the last was borrowed from the "" Cubists he is considered "The Father of Cubism. Bis untamed reattesmtee is stHl casting about for ;- new artistic worlds to explore. . . . He is s best . seller im the world's art market. - Other pictures in Group 11: ODALISQUE by . , afeftsse; THE BLUE OAK by Dsraia; BLUE : HORSES by Mure. ;.. ... . - ' Another set Is Group 8: PEASANT WEDDING by Brtngktl; ANNE OF CLEVES by Hoiftsta; VIEW OF TRENT, by Durtr; BANKER AND . HIS WIFE by iaseys. . R . v There are 12 groups la all. Get them all, aad have ' a complete panorama of 5 centuries of great art. START-COLLECTING THESE 48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS V . Clip tkw Cartlficatss . MS 2 rtcwUrty : isisl Kwt Melt wttkt t f ffSSM- fr fNaly :-' l"e' rsanrs Cieep f v- Shy. Tnseeial. master ef pew : tel. Thnid of women, bet painted them constantly, espe-:" dally ballet sirs ta lovely rmmamai poses, rrtena ana star ef Araezies's Mary US)) Bt tka Jsasaeve Croup It ' Great Impreasieaist ' Painter ef women and of joyensseenas ef outdoor- Ufa. Starved while -he paiatad the aurterpieees that now command bomireda of thousands of doUara, : . - - VAN QOOIf Tha Drsttbrid-ffe-Group j . Gnat Modem master of vivid eotw. Tortured soul, driven by iVostratkm aad ill health ' Jo suicide at 17.' His- brother . Thee bis only champion while Now millions marvel at IS wnrs, -,,---, j cuinrr Lbta Storm Group 18 ' Be and Kansas made each other famous. After Chieato, Vow York. Paris, he covered the States with the dress, re tarned to Kansas te paint aS . he d seen. Ontataadinc aaaosui Irvms Aamrhma pamleraT, VX Cepyricht 1MT lliiie. - , .. ........ .. ...