PAGE TWELVE
Society . . Clubs
Music
Pr ingle Pleasant
Club Celebrates
Anniversary
Members of the Pringle Pleas
ant Point social club celebrated
the 25th anniversary of the group
at the home of Mrs. Frank Web
ster yesterday afternoon, which
was the same house the first meet
ing was held in 25 years ago.
Mrs. J. N. Robertson, the club's
first president, and Mrs. L. W.
Potter, the secondpresident, were
present at the affair yesterday.
The six charter members of the
club were given corsages by the
clnb members. They include Mrs.
J. N. Robertson. Mrs. L... W. Pot
"ter, Mrs.'E. S. Coates, Mrs. E. G.
Clark. Mrs. W. H. Crabenhorst
and Miss Grace Robertson.
- The dining table was centered
with a tiered cake decorated in
silver and red tapers guarded the
centerpiece. The afternoon was
spent in reminiscing old times-and
viewing the. secretary's books and
. pictures. ? .
Special guests at the affair were 5
Mrs, J.'A. Mothorn,Mrs. O. E.
Davis, Mrs. P. . W. Webster and
Mrs. Charles Spurlin.
Members present besides the
charter members were Mrs. CY F
Mumm, Mrs. Rue Draper, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. George
Guerne, Mrs. J. M. Colburn, Mrs.
J. W. Yates, Mr. and Mrs.;0. T.
Seeley, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs.
George Grabenhorst, Mr. and Mrs.
William McCarrolI and Mrs.
Frank Webster.
:
Sororities Make Plans
For-Rushing
Miss Melva Belle Savage pre
sided at the inter-sorority coun
cil meeting at Willamette uni
versity held on the campus Mon
day. Plans were made for the
rushing rules for next semester,
initiation week and the inter
sorority dance.
Second semester rushing will
begin February 7 and end
-Thursday, February 10. Personal
rush days ' for the week are
Monday, Beta .Chi; Tuesday,. Del-:
ta Phi; Wednesday. Alpha Phi
Alpha.1 Thursday bids from the
houses and the rushees prefer
ences will be handed into Dean
Olive M. Dahl's office by noon.
Pledge dinners will be held at
the sorority houses on Thursday.
Initiation for new girls who
were pledged in the fall will be
held the week of February 14.
Formal services for Initiates will
be. Friday at the sorority houses
at 4:30 p. m. Banquets will fol
low the initiation in honor of
the new members and will be
climaxed - with the annual inter
sorority . formal dance on- Friday,
February 18. F I n-a 1 arrange
ments for the dance will be
made In the next. week.
Mrs. Lee Crawford Will ;
Entertain Today .
. "Mrs.- Lee Crawfordj Is' enter-:
taming informally at her home
this afternoon- on Court; street
in compliment to members " of"
her club. A dessert luncheon will
be served by the hostess and
the afternoon will be spent in
sewing. Miss Beverly Ogilvie will1
be an additional guest.
Members bidden are Mrs. Hal
DeSart, Mrs. Stephen Mergler,:
Mrs. M.-D. Vinyard, Mrs. Carl
Wenger, Mrs. Carl Steelhammer,
Mrs. Homer Wright, Mrs. Clar-i
ence Wolfe, Mrs. Tex Burroughs,
Mrs. Hal Gross, Mrs. . Harold
Dunsmoor and Mrs. Ernest
Knapp.
c
Mrs. Whittemore Is
Recent Hostess
Mrs. Frank Wittemore enter-i
tained the Up-To-Date study club
at her home on Wednesday after
noon and following an informal,
study period refreshments were
served. . -
Present were Mrs. Walter Eb-h
erhard, Mrs. Henry Toevs, Mrs.
George Chapman and Mrs. Frank
Whlttemore. Mrs. George Chap-!
man will entertain the group in
her home on February 2 and the
subject for study will be "Wom
en in the News." -
Arthur . Selander will demon
strate thumbnail sketching at the
meeting of the Rembrandt Artists
guild being held at the Selander
home at 1124 North Summer
street at 7 : 30 o'clock tonight,
Jiffy Knit Coat
.JffTr.-.- yh ?5y f . .
Get out your big needles and tlona of it and of all stitches used;
some 4-fold Germantown.' Here's materia lrequirements; color sug-
three-quarter length Jiffy-knit gestions.
swagger coat. It's entirely in seed - Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
stitch with diagonal threads pull (coin preferred) for this pattern
ed through for the diamond ef- to The Statesman, Needlecraft
fect Pattern 1675 contains dl- Dept., Salem, Ore. Write plainly
rections for making this eoat in pattern number, .your name and
glzea 16-18 and 88-40; -Ulustra- aidfess. '
News and Features of Interest to
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday, January 21
Bush school benefit card,
party. Cherry City Baking com
pany auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
AAUW French class. 7:30
p. m.t call Mrs. Barrett for res
ervations, 4026.
Unitarian Women's Alliance,
with Mrs. CVS. Hamilton, 290
Front Btreet, 2:30 p. m.
Ladies of Salem Dakota club,
with Mrs. Frank Kleinke, 1210
Center street, 2 p.m.
Juveniles of Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Miller hall, 4 p.m.,
guest day.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary United
Spanish War Veterans, with
Mrs. Lerojr Hewlett, 515 North
Summer street, 2 p.m.
Past Matrons club. Eastern
Star, meeting, dinner, social ,
evening at Godfreys, 7:30 p.m.
West Side Circle of Jason Lee
church all day meeting, covered,
dish luncheon at noon, church
parlors, important business
meeting.
League of Women Voters
noon lucheon -at Marion hotel.
Degree of Honor Juveniles,
KP hall, 4 p.m.
Saturday, January 22
Cheraeketan annual banquet,
Marion Hotel, 6:30 p.m.-
Monday, January 24
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
meeting with .Mrs. James Turn
bull, S50 Market street, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, January 25
Executive board of Council
of Church; Women at YMCA
at 2 p. m.
Friday, January 21
Rembrandt Artists Guild,
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Se
lander, 1124 North Summer
street, 7:30 p. m.
Women's auxiliary to St.
Paul's church, with Mrs. E. G.
Sanders, 150 Lamberson
street, 2:30 p. m.
Laurel Guild of Knight Me
morial church silver tea, 8 p.
. m. at church.
PLE and F club of Pythian
Sisters benefit card party, with
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Slater, 744
North Capitol street, 8 p. m.
Sharp Home Scene of
Informal Party
Mrs. Frank Sharp was honored
in her home at an affair when
Mrs. Wendell Rambo and Mrs.
Otto Engdahl were hostesses. The
afternoon was spent Informally.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Sharp
were: Mrs: Bertha Yeager, Mrs.
Edna. Larmen, Mrs. M. B. Barclay, .
Mrs. R. W. Dierks, Mrs. Cecil
Woolery, Mrs. E. W. Strickland,
Mrs. O. R. Pendergraft, Mrs.
Stewart, . Mrs." Alfred Odom, Miss
Juanlta Odom, Mrs. Alma Black
law, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Mrs. Albert Lindeblom,
Mrs. IVIaple, Mrs. Charles Vick,
Mrs. Woodcock, Mrs. Carver and
Mrs. Tom Burton.
- -'. .-V . .
E..A. Bennets Honor
Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennet will
be hosts in their home at 1335
North Capitol on Tuesday, in cele
bration of the 50 th anniversary of
their wedding. Calling hours are
to be from 2 until 4 and 7 to 9
o'clock. -
The couple were married near
Vancouver, Washington, on Jan
uary 15, 1888, when Washington
was still a territory. Both Mr. and
MrB. Bennet attended Willamette
university where they became ac
quainted. They are charter mem
bers of the Court Street Christian
church.
Mrs. Charles Martin of Portland
and Gordon Bennet of Roseburg
are their living children.
Women's Organizations
Endorse Art Center
The Council of Women's "or
: ganizatlons ; held its monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at
the clubhouse. The club enthusi
astically endorsed .the proposed
art center following the address
on the federal art center for Sa
lem by Charles A. Sprague.
The group will also support the
President's Birthday balls and
Mrs. David Wright told of various
cases which had actually been
helped by the money derived from
the . proceeds In Salem. Mrs.
George Moothead -presided at
the meeting.
The
Miss Roethlin to
Marry at Home
Ceremony
Announcement is being made of
the forthcoming marriage on Feb
ruary 27 of Miss Lillian Roethlin.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Roethlin. and Rudolph Calaba,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calaba.
The ceremony will be performed
at the home of the bride's parents.
Both Miss Roethlin and her fi
ance attended Salem schools and
are well known among the young
er set. Miss Roethlin is employed
at Montgomery Ward's and Mr.
Calaba at the Columbia market.
Monday night a group of Miss
Roethlin's friends entertained . at
the Spa , in her honor. The long
table was centered with bouquets
of yellow and white flowers, j A
miscellaneous shower' honored
the bride-to-be.
Covers were placed for Miss
Lillian Roethlin, Miss Nella Wil
liams, Miss Bess Anderson, Miss
Regina Kerber, Miss Orma Beard
Shear, Miss Alice Brown, Miss
Helen Stewart, Miss Florence
E a kin. Miss Harriet Lockling,
Miss Ruby Smith, Miss Deloar
Roessell, , Miss Gertrude Meyer,
Miss Virginia Henningsen, Miss
Marguerite Gueffroy, Miss Mil
dred Yetter, Miss Laurel Savage,
Mrs. Henry C. Shields, Mrs. Her
man D. Wittwer, Mrs. Delbert
Forgey, Mrs. Chester C. Fisher,
Mrs. D. B. Taylor, Mrs. Gladys
Campbell, Mrs. Harlie Blackwell,
Mrs. Harold Gwynn and Mrs.
Earle S. Reinwald.
Guild Organized at
Priday Home
Meeting at the home of Miss
Faith Priday on North Summer
street and with Miss Helen Ingrey
as joint hostess, a group of young
women completed the organization
of a unit of the Wesleyan Service
guild, a business nd professionl
women's organization of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. This unit
Is sponsored by the Leslie Mem
orial church and is the second one
to organize in Salem, the other
being under the auspices of the
Jason Lee Memorial church.
Mrs. Ruth Norris led the devo
tional service ritual and Mrs. Wil
bur Ankney presented the mis
sionary lesson, telling of the work
of the two mother societies, the
Woman's Home Missionary society
and the Women's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Methodist
church.
During the business session of fi- .
cers were elected: President, Mrs.
Ruth Norris; corresponding sec-
retary, Mrs. E.- Ogdon ; recording
secretary, Faith Priday; treasur
er, La Verne Proctor.
Those attending were Mesdames
E. Singleton, M. Will, D. C. Poin
dexter, R. Norris, E. Ogdon, W.
Ankney, and the Misses Florence
Berndt, Mary Berndt? Bessie Tuck
er, Florence V o i g h t, Norma
Voight, Doris Orwig, Frances Wel
ton, Lillie Brunk, Carolyn Wilson,
Zola Bartholomew, Vesta Mulli
gan, LaVerne Proctor and the
hostesses, Helen Ingrey and Faith
Priday.
Banquet Planned by
Chemeketans f-
The Chemeketans will hold
their annual banquet in the Mir
ror room of the Marion hotel on
Saturday night .it 6:30 and have
prepared an unusually interest
ing program for the evening, i
Mrs. Dorothy Rae will act as
toastmistress at the program fea
turing activities of the year. The
Downs instrumental trio, includ
ing .Hume and Warren Downs
and Clayton Wheeler will offer
musical numbers and Ray Drake
ly will appear as soloist during
the program.
Guests are expected from out
door c 1 u b s . Chemeketans and
their friends are expected to
register at the Senator hotel, i
Campf ire Group Meets i
:At Morse Home
The Wohomku Campflre girls
group met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Paul Morse on
Court street. Mrs. Morse is the
former guardian of the group
and Mrs. Joseph Felton was in
troduced as the new guardian.
A business meeting was held
during the evening. Miss Velora
Williams will entertain - the
group at her home, 740 Che
meketa street, Monday, January
24, at 7:30 o'clock. Any high
school girl interested in camp
fire Is Invited to attend the
meeting. i
Quilting Party Held
At Kyle Home
The Artisan Women's club met
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Kyle on
Tuesday for an all day quilting
party. A covered dish., luncheon
was served at noon, with Mrs.
Marie . Schaef fer assisting - the
-hostess. - .'
Members present were: Mrs. W.
F. Follis, Mrs. T. R. Burton, Mrs.
E. R. r Strausbaugh, Mrs. Wiley
Weathers, Mrs. Frances Weathers,
Mrs: Ronald Saunders, Mrs. Edith
Strang, Mrs. Margaret Plckell,
Mrs. Emma DenceV, Mrs. Ed Reay,
Mrs. Schaetfer and Mrs. Kyle. '
At the regular meeting of Sa
lem Rebekah Lodge No. 1 Monday
r the Rebekah degree was conferred
' upon Miss Lncile Mosher and Miss
x. Clara Zuber. Mrs.' Myrtle Walker
and Mrs. Myra Dotson were intro
duced as new members of the
lodge. TJie new noble grand ap
pointed Hannah Beard, Ruth
Hornaday and Christina Cladek
on the finance committee and
Bessie Edwards as press corres
pondent Miss Ella Smith was ap
pointed as the chairman of - the
birthday committee for January.
Mrs. Robert Holmes Ross of
Eugene is visiting In the capital
for several days as the guest ; of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Dalk.
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
MAXINE BUREN
HtuU-SmiU&
1 X I - r jf i . 1 1 .
.l5:V -Mi,"
i iii 1 1 1 i i n ' ii U.mJ i- r
"It's your birthday so I went out and bought a present for you!"
She didn't forget him entirely 'though every shop window suggest
ed variations in color and accessories for this latest development in
t the coat world. A slim-fitting cut, of dark green woolen with navy
' white pin stripes in vertical pairs. The hem and sleeves are finished
with narrow rows of cording a trimming note found more and
more In designs for spring. With It she wears a rust felt hat, as
fetchlngly tailored as the coat. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features,
Inc. -
In the Valley Social Realm
MONMOUTH Miss Donna SI
vier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Sivler of this city, became
the bride of Erroll Wright, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright or
Washougal, . Wn., at a simple
ceremony at Monmouth hotel,
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Father
D. Vincent Gray of Corvallis
read the service. Miss Sivier
wore a three-piece suit of royal
blue, with .navy blue accessories
and a conv.ge of spring flowers.
The bride has lived in Mon
mouth since childhood, was grad
uated from the local high school
The newly organized Laurel
guild of the Knight Memorial
church which is comprised of the
younger women of the church will
entertain with a silver tea at the
church parlors tonight at eight
o'clock.' An interesting program
has been arranged.
Willamette Encampment No. 2
will sponsor an entertainment
given by a group of children from
the Odd Fellows home at 8:30 to
night. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and their friends are invited.
There is no charge.
.
Mrs. J. M. Devers Is entertain
ing members of her bridge club at
luncheon and cards this afternoon
at her Market street home.
.
Sir. and Mrs. Lee Crawford have
as their house guest, Mrs. Craw
ford's sister, Miss Beverly Ogilvie
of Portland.
,.-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk have
left for California for a fortnight's
visit. They will stop at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
ALL DRESSES MUST BE
CLEARED - COME EARLY
GROUP 1
2 Groups at 9.00 and 12.00
.Mr
ALL COATS AT
OF THEIR
P 409-415 Court
Oregon, Friday Blorning, January 21,1938
Women's Editor.
(?tetcken
and attended Oregon Normal
school. Wright is employed at
the Normal school.
DALLAS Tuesday night Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Shattuck enter
tained with a dinner party In
honor of Mrs. May Jonas, pres
ident of the Rebekah assembly.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
.Jonas, Mrs. Albert Burelbach,
Mrs. Alda Burns, Mrs. Lydia
Teats, Miss Julia Nunn and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck. .
Today's Menu
Fish on Friday, so we plan cod
baked with tomato sauce to fill
the bill of fare. The menu in
cludes: Olive-carrot salad
Cod in tomato sauce .
Shredded smothered spinach
Boiled potatoes
Rhubarb upside-down cake
Mix green or ripe olives with
shredded raw or cooked carrots
and moisten with mayonnaise to
make the salad.
COD IV TOMATO SAUCE
Flour or crumb the cod and
brown very quickly on both sides
in fat, put in a baking dish with
sauteed onion and tomato sauce,
bake until fish ls done. Serve on
a splatter with the sauce, and
garnish with parsley or a few
green celery leaves.
Make the rhubarb dessert as
for pineapple upside-down cake
but add sugar only after the mix
ture Is removed from pan, then
while still very hot, sprinkle with
brown sugar and put in the oven
to melt if necessary.
You Will Be Amazed
at These Remark
able Values
A FRACTION
VALUE
CO)
( Salem-Owned
W
Conference at
OSC Planned
For Women
National authorities on home
management, and a world fa
mous explorer are among, the
speakers selected for the home
interests conference In Corval
lis, beginning on Monday morn
ing, February 8, when . a large
group of women from all parts
of the state will gather, on the
Oregon State college campus for
the four-day conference.
. This Is the eighth year of the
conference which is designed to
give home' women a full pro
gram of information, music and
social interests. Women will be
given accommodations at the ho
tels and in private homes for a
minimum cost. Most of the meet
ings fcre . free. Meals will be
served inexpensively, and concert
tickets are but a few cents.
Speakers Are Named
v - An- excellent list of speakers
has been selected for te occa
sion, amonog -them being Mrs.
Lydia Ann Lyndev parent edu
cation specialist of extension ser
Quality
Talk
S
Make no mistake even if
you can't put your finger
on that certain something
called QUALITY, it's there
nevertheless; It's something
money can't buy. It's some
thing time can't touch. It's
something you cannot over
look. '
Miller's is famous for quali
ty merchandise and has
been for over twenty years.
Cloths of Quality accesso
ries of Quality home fur
nishings of quality that's
the Miller idea that's the
secret of their success.
Tet, for all Its fine quality,
Miller's merchandise costs
no more than clothes of or
dinary or lesser quality. And
at Miller's one has the sat
isfaction of knowing that a
"guarantee" means just
what you expect of it.
Sale of HOUSEWARES !
FOSTORIA
Discontinued patterns In stemmed
glasses. Regular $7.80 per dozen
now . $4.80
PACIFIC
Six bakers in colors with baking
frame. Regular $1.75 now, per
set $1.39
FLOWER POTS
Glazed pottery in fluted style.
Ivory - color. - Attached drainage
base. Smart style. Special 79c
FANCY PITCHERS
Large, colorful pitchers for. bev
erage or batter. Regular SOe
value ; 39c
SPECIAL!
White Sewing Machine Co.'
Sales - Service - Supplies
TELEPHONE 3179
3 7TS TTp ll
'Mk'MDfcUl. A AC 0 D Tf
n uyjUb mHi- 33&', ... . . . i
omen-
!
vice at Washington, D. C Miss
Barbara Vaan Heulen, represent
ing the farm credit administra
tion at Washington, D. C Paul
Williams, senior marketing spec
ialist from the United States de-.
partment of agriculture,. Dr.- Jes
sie Laird Brodte, practicing phy
sician of Portland, Miss Bertha,
Stuart, interior decorator of
Fortland and Vilhjalmar Stef--fansson,
who will be . the guest
speaker at a meeting on Wednes
day morning. v-
Such subjects as "Restoring
Old. Homes in Oregon," parent
education, arrangement of plant
ings around .the home, consumer
grades .of canned food, and "How
to Listen to a Symphony" are
among those to be heard.
The Portland symphony will
play on Wednesday night and a
hobby show is scheduled for
Thuraday night.
The conferences. , are open to
all women interested, and many
Salem women plan to attend
some of the meetings. For those
who wish to attend the confer
ence, registration cards and in
formation are available at the
offices of Harry L., Riches, coun
ty agent, at the postoffice build
ing In Salem.
ft) A
fASMlONS
PAY $(g50
SAVE $13
A manufacturer's clearance of
fine quality dressas made to
wear now. and later! All are
currently styled. All are guar
anteed to be regular $19.50
quality. Shop now and save!
Mostly Small Sizes
12, 14, 16
The greater part of these are
small in size. But a standard
1C will fit you better than .
"skimpy" 18, a 14 for a 16,
etc. Shop today and try them
on, you'll be delighted with
the' wonderful quality. Save
113.00.
2nd Floor
SALE!
Our onee-a-year clearance of
Red Cross discontinued styles
brings new interest! Cobble?
for sports, medium heels for
street or work, high heels for
dress! Shoe dept., main floor.
SALAD BOWL
SETS 89c
Three-piece fluted pottery
In ivory white. Regular
$1.19 value! Gift shop.
Larqe Tabl
Regular $5.95 lamps with
parchment shades, heavy nov
elty bases in colors. ..Gift shop.
Oiling and
Adjusting
Any Make.
.. Sewing -Machine
25
Homemaking
Styles . . Food
Chicken, Tomatoes Join
At Luncheon
Chicken slices, or the chopped
meat of .chicken will make a com
pany -luncheon dish ywhen a few
slices of tomatoes are added for
style and flavor.,
CHICKEN LUNCHEON DISH
: Buttered toast . !
- Chicken slices
Fresh tomatoes " ;
Thin slices cheese.
Arrange toast In a flat baking
dish, on each put first a slice of
chicken, then of tomato, then of
cheese. Season and just when
ready to serve put nnder the broil
er just long enough to melt the
cneese. serve lam careruiiy in
pool of mushroom sauce.
One banana mashed and mois
tened with juice of a lemon and '
the juice of an orange is combined
with a syrup made by dissolving
cup sugar in 1 cup milk and
adding pint cream, whipped.
Freeze without stirring.
Food Stories Continued
on Page 18
... m .
Annual Clearance of
Discontinued Numbers in
Red Cross
SPECIAL
Lamps
2.98
$485
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
SILK DEPT. OFFERS
200 yds. of Good 'Quality
. Linings, Choice , .
C Yard!