PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 21, 1938
Society . Clubs
Music
Nqw and Features of- Interest to--Women
MAX1NE BUREN Women Editor.
Homemaking
-Styles ;Food
club calendar Collector Finds
Polk County Health associa- Pleasure From
n. u.
Visitors Will Be
Complimented
At Ai fairs
Visitors arrive each day in
the capital for short and long
visits and several Informal af
fairs are being arranged in their
honor. - ' '
Today Mrs- Norman K. Ray
mond has Invited guests to a des
sert luncheon at he' home on
North 24th street for the pleasure
of Mrs. Lawrence Ericsson of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, who is vis
iting here as the. guest of her
Cousin. Mrs. Frank Bashor. Sev
eral hours of cards will be in
play during tbe afternoon.
Guests will include Mrs. Law
rence Eric k son. Mrs. -nk Bash
or. Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. Har
ris Lietf. Mrs. William U. Ham
mond, Mr. Burton Myers. Mrs.
Glenn Wilbur. rs. Harold
Tomlinson and Mrs. Norman K.
Raymond, . j
Minn Xnnn to be l-ted
A group or friends will honor
Miss Margaret Nubb of Seattle
who is visiting In the capital this
week with a no-host pjcnic sup
per Friday night in tfrei gardens
of the home of Mlsa Esther Gib
bard on Slate street. An 1- for
mal evening will follow the sup-,
per hour. .. ,
Those honoring Miss Nunn will
be Mrs. Harold Busick, Mrs. Jos
eph E. Hsrvey. jr- Mrs. Dan
Schreiber. Mrs. Ridgley Miller,
Miss Alice Speck. Miss Jeryme
Upston. Miss Margaret Savage.
Miss Victoria Schneider, Miss A much feted summer bride-
Caroyl Braden. Miss Ruth Fick, elect is Miss opal sieweri, aaugn
Hon silver tea with i Mrs
Schucking. 2 until 5 p. m.
GAR ladies. 2:30 armory.
Women's Benefit j association ,
regular meeting, sip. m, KP
hall. - 1 "
- Fidelia class. First Baptist
church, with Mrs. Viola Hariel
son. 1317 State street. 2 p.-m.
WItC ; no-host lunch, Fair
grounds cabin. j -
Friday. July 22
American War Mothers so
cial meeting with Mrs. Mabel
Lock wood, 385 North Liberty.
12:30 o'clock no-host lunch
' eon. ! .
NALC auxiliary and families,
no-host dinner at the Dudley Tay
lor's of Sunnydale 6:30 p. m.
South Salem no-host luncheon
and meeting with Mrs. H. E.
Bosell. -.
All-church picnic sponsored by
Women's Council. First Christian
church. Hazel Green, 6:30 p.m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft g p,m.
Fraternal temple. t - ' j ,
Hunday, July ' 24
Former residents of Waist
burg, Wash., picnic! at Olinger
Held, 1 p.m. j
Miss Siewert Is
Honor Guest
At Showers
StlLe - Jmiled - - - trtf (tetcktn
His Hobby
Miss Elva Sehon and Miss Esther
Glbbard.
:;.
Spinsters Entertained
At Alexander Home
Miss Dorothy Alexander enter
talned the Spinsters at her home
on Court street Tuesday night.
The group made plans for the
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siewert,
who will become the bride of Mr.
Willard Edward Hornschuch on
August 14 at the Evangelical
church. .
Monday night Miss Elizabeth
Lewis entertained with an infor
m il party at her home on the Sil
verton Road in compliment to
Miss Siewert. A lawn party was
enjoyed the first part of the even-
Ins: and later a miscellaneous
Collecting, that, refined and
accepting form, of hoarding, has
become quite a smart thing to do,
and many odd collections have
been developed. It is really fun to
collect, and providing yon have
the money to do so, you can be
come the proud owner of many
valuable articles. ' However, for
those who find no place In the
budget for 14 salt shakers, 60c
postage stamps or other collec
tors' favorites, there are less ex
pensive collections to be made.
Thy provide Just as much fun
as more expensive .hobbies and
Inspiration can sometimes be
gained, from others who collect.
Anita Louise, the cinema stiur,
collects hatpins and although
her's are of the antique variety
ed. the idea would work out for
with many ; valuable ones Includ
those who would ; like to spend
less. .' i, ' ; ..-
, Frances Lanf ord, who sings on
radio and before the cameras at
Hollywood, collects- dolls; and
there's many a grown woman
who has the beginning of a fine
collection hidden away in her
closet. .
Collecting dolls Is a hobby that
can be made easily Into some
thing of educational value. Ex
amples of every section ot the
country, of different periods and
of various European countries
makes collecting worth while.
Scrap books are the source ot
a great deal ot pleasure to many
children and grownups as well.
There ' could be any number of
subjects ot Interest, those : with
building in mind can make scrap
books that will help in building,
those who like designs can fill
their books with suitable pic-'
tures; historic or musical, me
chanical or poetic, all can be used
as subject matter for an Inter
esting scrapbook.
r -
; '-'jy vW' .Xi
j, i L - '"' 7 ( )
fill ' ' '
coming season and will purchase .,- Snored Miss siewert. in Emmnn TTnmft Srnp of
an oxygen tent for a local hos- ODnlnr tne glfu the bride-elect - ry
pltal buy glasses for needy chil- unZer miniature ahower of Afternoon Tea
uita n muiun cellophane. Refreshments were , .
for the day nursery school. Sup- i .t . uta hour to twenty- The ardn of Mr. and Mrs
per was served at a late hour by ff" e2"a D. A. Emerson was the scene ol
"He's the type who, If give a key to the city, would ask to have dupli
cates made for all his relatives!"
Ah a family man and not with full approval apparently from this
lassie In smartest mldseason wear. Her black chiffon cape ensem
ble dress is very simple, but my. how smart with ita white pearl
buttons and touch of white flowers at the waist. The black lace cos
tume is equally correct and very practical In ita non-crnshabllity.
Again, white pearl buttons, here on the white lace top which, with
the snowy turban, continues to preach the summer code of "black,
ileed with white." Copyright, 138, Esquire Features, Inc.
the hostess. v
A group of the Spinsters in
cluding Miss Margaret " Wagner,
Miss Esther. Glbbard. Miss
Frances Johnston and Miss Mar-
formal party for the Spinsters kitchen shower on Friday night at
tonlrhr at th home of MLss War- me iwueier nome uu noon
assisted by her mother, Mrs. W.
L. Lewis. i -
Mrs. W. A. Barkus and Mrs. J.
F. Bllleter have Invited a group
ot Miss Slewert's friends to a
a tea on Tuesday afternoon when
if Writers' Club Hears
Mrs. Rex Putnam, Mrs. D. A.
Emerson, Mrs. V. D. Bain and
Mrs. Lester Wilcox entertained
for those attending the county
superintendent's conference.
Mrs. Oscar Poulsen, Mrs. O. D.
lilimi anf Mr. V V Aitama
Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. w. a. car- assisted the hostesses.
aus enteruunea at ainner ai meir
home in honor of Miss Siewert Mrg Maybelle Romig, Miss Ann
and her fiance. I Lewis, Mrs. Si Schnebly. Mrs.
; Martha' Mulkey. Mrs. Beatrice
Williams. Mrs. Stella Quine. Mrs.
Flora Schroeder, - Mrs. Lillian
Author Speak
Bonne Chance Club
Enjoys Picnic
Members of the Bonne Chance
club and. their guests enjoyed an
ner on "North Summer street.
Those present at the meeting
were Miss Mary and Miss Betty
Hammond. Miss Virginia Cross,
Miss Emlyn Griggs. Miss Barbara .
Pierce, Miss Jean Doollttle, . Miss j ,
Margaret and Miss Dorothea Miss Holman Honors
torey, anas Margaret simms, miss
Carolyn Braden. Miss Josephine Alumnae GrOUD
McGUchrlst. ,Miss Doris Drager, i Mrs. Myra Welttenhiller, Mrs
Mill Esther Glbbard. Miss Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman Kathryn Claypool. Miss Ann
Frances Johnston. Miss Margaret entertained alumnae members of Sprague. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson,
Wagner, Miss Cleo Rltner, Mrs. Alpha Gamma Delta at her North Miss Ruth Hayes, Mrs. Laura
Carl Colllns, Mrs. Howard Adams Summer street home Tuesday Stanford. Miss Harriet C. Lohg,
night. A short business meeting Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Voll. Mrs. Ob
was held followed by a social eve- erton, Mrs. Oscar Paulson. Mrs.
ning. Refreshments were served o. D. Adams. Mrs. K. K. Adams,
bv the hostess assisted .by. Miss ,
Members of the Writers' club
met at dinger field on Tuesday
night for a no-host picnic sup- evening of picnicking, swimming.
per and entertained several spec- and boating at Riverdaie, Mon
ial guests. Mrs. C. A. Lytle, day night, i
assisted bv her daurhter. Miss Those making up the party
Guests invited to the tea were:' Helen Lytle acted as hosts. Fol- were Miss Jean Freeberg, Mis
lowing the sopper, the group Irene Welch, Miss Lois Coomler,
went to the home of Mrs. Lytle Miss Shirley Stevenson, ' Miss
for an evening spent in discus- Frances Kyle. Miss Bonnie Lou
Bion. Pfaff lnger, ; Miss Mildred Tehle. '
The chief speaker was Chaun- Miss Lucille Bushnell, Miss Syl-
cey Del French, author of the Tia Tehle, Miss Barbara Taylor,
and Miss Dorothy Alexander.
Mrs. Jofph Albert, Mrs. J. C.
Griffith and. Mrs. J. T.. Whittig
have been spending a few days
at the Asel Eoff surburban home.
s . wans, Mrs. rred Peterson, Mrs.
Laura Manrord. Mrs. Emmons, hnnv "Railrnai Man" who read
two of his unpublished poems,
"That Old Yearning" and 'In
Valhalla Halls." He talked In
formally on the background of
his book, and told the inside
story about placing a manuscript.
Miss Helen Miller, Miss June
Weeks. Miss Phylis Miller, Miss
Dorothy Rulifson, Miss Inabelle
Creech, Mrs. Ernest Eldridge.
!
i '
The Past noble grand associa
tion of Salem Rebekah Lodge
table discussion.
Also on the program were
members of the club who read
-SPECIAL-
Oer Ksoal Wave, Complete 75
Perm. Oil
Push Wave, ft AO
Complete
Open Thurs. Eve.
by App't.
Phone S663
307 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. .
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Elizabeth Looney.
Those present were Mrs Carl Weeky Concert Features their own writings. Mrs. Jessie
H. Cover, Mrs. Francis Smith. J . Singleton read a vacation poem
Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. James Kichard LrOOKS and a short story about railroad
Turnbull. Miss Elizabeth Looney experiences. Mr. Perry Reigelman
and Miss Grace Elizabeth Hoi- The noon concert of victrola mu- read a noem "The Last Switch."
man. s sic to oe neia in me music room Special guests were Mr. and The club will furnish the cof-
i t. J ih Salem public libra.x yrl- Mrs. French, Professor J..C. Nel- iee. For any information caU the
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey, jr day from n:45 to 12:45 will In- son and Miss Mary Schoettle. president, 123F2.
are leaving Frldiy for a fort- elude records by Richard Crooks Members present were: Mrs.
night's vacation to northern points who lg scheduled to sing Monday William Dillmon Smith, Mr. Wil- Judge and Mrs. T. J. Duffy of
Including Victoria and Vancouver, evening In Portland. The program nam Ernest Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Bend are visiting in the capital
Following his talk was a round- No. 1, will hold their annual pic
nic lor members of tne club and
their families, in the park at
Stayton, next Sunday. All visiting
past noble grands are welcome
to attend. The president of the
club, Mrs. Mabel Gardner, will
be assisted! by Mesdames Evelyn
Naderman, i and Ida Hochstetler.
Salads Interest
Diners During
Summertime
The salad section In most any
cookbook: will give Inspiration for
both- salad and main courses for
summertime. Just at random let's
look at some recipes.
Keep this tor sometimes you
are out of salad oil:
SALAD DRESSING WITHOt'T
t OIL .
2 eggs'
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
teaspoon salt '
2 tablespoons butter
' 3 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon sugar
Beat the eggs and add mustard,
salt and sugar. Beat a little more
then add i melted butter and vine
gar. -Set bowl over boiling water, ESS
stir constantly until thick andt
ftmnnth. :ITa aHitfnr t Vnn!
cream as yon serve If liked.
And a; combination of vegeta
bles that; provides attractive ap
pearance and delightful flavor as
a salad course: .s
Today's Menu
Canned or fresh grapes mold
with- pineapple to begin the meal
that Apple Betty completes.'
Moldeji grape-pineapple salad
Lamb chops with
'4 Broiled tomatoes
:; l: Yellow wax beans
r Buttered potatoes
Brown Betty
'
Cut lamb chops double-thick,
brcHl, and serve - with . fresh to
matoes that have been dipped in
flour and broiled or pan fried In
butter.
Blackberries Go Into .
Cake Recipe
iThis old recipe which comes
from a list of formulas from the
last century n&es blackberries,
rather unusual Ingredient for
cake.
BLACKBERRY CAKE
2 cups sugar
cup shortening
' 2 eggs
4 tablespoons cold water
. 1 teaspoon soda -
1 teaspoon, baking powder
teaspoon rach cinnamon,
allsptoe-
3 cups cake flour .
1 cup berries and juice
Mix shortening and sugar to
a cream, then add eggs, then
water In which soda has been
dissolved, then, spices, baking
powder and flour sifted together.
Add berries last, stirring well.
Bake either in a layer or loar.
For the latter at: i 50 degrees tor
about an hour.
B. C.
Hot Weather
brings
Hot
- 3
Pric
on
Late Model Voss
With Porcelain Tub
Square Tub Maytag $AA-5Q
Fully Guaranteed JLyL
Gas Engine Maytag rn
Late Type Engine frjjW0U
Latest Style Agitator VV
Easy Demonstrator -ft
With Gas Motor V 83-
Regular 1140 U Tit '
24 Dryer Type Wa slier s; to
Choose From Such as Easy,
ABC, GE and Savage, Priced
from 190 to 590a !
One Groups of Easy Dryers
.With New Machine Guarantee. A n tf f
Your Choice .... ' ; - L
. "; : Phone 6022
323 Court Street -
will consist of the following selec- p. o. Franklin,
tions.: j. M. Clifford,
Semiramidc. Orcrtara Roislni Jones, MlSS-Edna- Garfield. Mr.
British Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra tv d.)..!,... rr riatidft CUf-
Seraaada from tiia Student Prince Kerry Keigei man, 1JT. Uauae 111-
.. Bomberr ford, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith,
Richard Crook Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Miss Ren-
Xbseat M.tclf gka Swart Mrg , j. c Nei80nf
Iariutioa to th. Waits WeW Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo and
Alfred Cortot Mrs. C. A. Lytle.
Concerto for Violin in Major... Mrs J. C. Nelson will entertain
, Tschkow.ky the groap at ,tg next meetjng
Aid: Celesta Aida Verdi which will be an outdoor one.
Giovanni Martinelli .
O Patria Mia
- Rosa Ponaello
O Terra Addio
Rosa Ponselle and GioTaani Martinelli
IIunEsrion Rhapsody No. 2 Lisit
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
Ind of Hope and Glory (Pomp and
Circumstance) Elgar
Victor Male Chorus
Mr. and Mfs. for a few days
Mrs. uiancne
McNars Plan Tea for
Republicans
Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary hare invited members of
all republican organizations and
others interested to attend a gar
den tea at their country home,
Fircone, Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust 20.
Mrs. Quincy Scott has asked
Mrs. Charles D. Runyon and'
Mrs. George T. Gerllnger to be
joint chairmen of arrangements .Guests at the home of Mr. and
since they functioned in that cap- Mrs." Leonard E. Gllkey on Tues
aclty at the big picnic held at the day were Mr. and Mrs. William
McNary place two years ago. Myers and sons, Ro'ert and Don-
nea oi repnoijcin groups : aid. of Fresno. Calif., who stonned
IVIasonic Picnic Planned .
For Sunday
The annual Masonic, Eastern
Star picnic has been planned for
Sunday at Dallas park when fam
ilies of both groups will be enter
tained. A church service will be
conducted by Rev. George Swift
at 1 o'clock, games and swimming
will follow. The picnic will be
a no-host affair with - Ice cream
and coffee furnished by the
lodges. '
Included In the' district are:
Dallas, Donald, Gervais, Inde
pendence, Falls City. Rlckreall,
Turner, Woodburn, Silrerton, and
Salem. - ,
will be asked to be members of
the attendance committee and it
is expected that every county in
the state will be repreesnted.
Mm Tia t XfattAV h mm ttmm
houseguestg for.thla week In her: the Gflkey hme.
Conrt atreet home, ' Mr. J. H,
Bennett . of .Cottage Grove, Mrs.
L. I. Fagala and grandson Don
nle, Mr. Glen Bennett Jot Oak
land, Calif.; Mr. Kenneth Whit-
lock of Cottage Grove, Mr. and
enroute to Seattle and other nor
thern j points. Mr. and Mrs. - Har
old Gilkey and son, John, of Long
view, jWn., have returned to their
home after spending a week at
Mrs.: David Wright accompan
ied by her mother, Mrs. Elolse
Roderick of Portland and Mrs. Ira
L. Darby have returned from a
Mrs. Fred Bennett and sons of t"P 10 Lewiston, Idaho. They
Corvallli and Mrs. .Arnold Radley stPPd ' Hood River and visited
of Roseburg. Miss Elolse Wright. In Lewlston
; ' ' they attended a picnic given. In
, Dr. 'and Bin. Robert Joseph honor; of Mrs. Ella Morrison by
hare as their, house guests. Dr. ner farmer pupils of 10 years ago.
and -Mrs. Robert Redfleld of Bar- Mrs. Morrison Is past SO and a
keley, Calif., who win be here for close friend of Mrs. Roderick. -several
days. Arriving from Port- j - :
land Tuesday night to spend ; a Jlr. and Mrs. Y. T. McMnlleti
con pie of days with the Josephs (Doris Hicks) are in the capital
were Mr. and Mrs. William Max- for a few days as the guests of
well Wood. : Mrs. McMnllen's parenU. Mr. and
. i Mrs. T. M. Hicks. Mr. McMnllen Is
Mrs. A. X. Holme, avmd chil-5 here taking the state bar examin-
.dren Sandra and Allan of Seattle atlon.
are the hongenests of Mr. and. " H e e
Mr. Stanley B. Krneger and will , ; Mtjs ' David JWright Is enter
be joined by : Mr. .: Holmes . this tai&ing '. members ' of ' her bridge
.weekend,-, -j - , t club at luncheon- on Friday at
. . e; . , - her home on Stewart street. -
Dr. and BIrs. David Bennett .
Hill and Bliss Charlotte Hill hare ' Mrs. Arthur II. Moore and her
returned' from a. stay In Los An- daughter. Miss Ruth Moore, are
geles where Dr; Hill attended the -sojourning for several weeks at
national dental conventlojL. Is'eskowin. - . -
A4r7 S-L 'r?y.
. I Sr. ' .v. X ; a
EAXFF LAKE LOUISE ., EMERALD LAKE
Travel to the roof of the world (cm your
vacatioa this aanoroer A paradise for the
camera-man, tbe golfer, mountain dimber
or Bsberaua-and a complete fcUxatioo
in s (nst ummum flsygnnnJ ' Mocoi'
across the border at travel by Canadian'
Pacific rrain...DO pasporcs are necessary'
Diversified vacation ' activities (or 'every
member of the familythe luxuries ol
ooted Canadian Pacific resort hotels, or
the comforts of rustic Mountain Lodges.
Tlrfr'j m njmt mdcmmt swkimg ym. Special
loog-tur ani baatly rates art svaUable at dtese
' BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL
7 , p Kates bom 6.M) Earopcaa fhm
"' CHATEAU IAK1B tOUISE
, . Plares from $6-X) Earopcaa plast
EMTHA1D LAKE CHALET
katea lro $1J0, including aoeala
1 . MOUNTAIN IQDGty ' '
IUics tJ-00 pet Jay. tndnding aoeala
T mhmafi fol Jm. "Aiaar f ' j,
Tn" ariS at"CH
aaastyoaas lV r&tTm
I .. ...I I. ---- ' 111 t 1
sry. laWatioaAaaia.V
Taml Baraaa.orlacalafic. ! 1
for aaawsf acrica coasijffV. V
1W. BcOMraay. nni Bas
wmlilwig, Ba. M)7. rawaanl. ,
D - II. t M
A
.n.
4 ' -
HOTELS
woatrrs ckeatbt travel system
JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD
2 tablespoons plain gelatine
Juice 2 lemons
; cup vinegar
. cup sugar
1 cup chopped cabbage
1 cup diced celery
1 cup blanched almonds
2 large pimientos shredded
1 cups boiling water
cup -cold water
Soak gelatine In cold water, dis
solve In hot. Add lemon and Tine
gar and sugar and cool, then ponr
oyer vegetables and nuts and
mold. i
And several simple combina
tions Include:
CABBAGE-APPLE SALAD
Mix equal parts cabbage, ap
ples and grated cheese and serve
on lettuce. i .
BOHEMIAN SALAD
Use equal ' parts chopped cel
ery, cabbage, hard' cooked eggs
and nuts, ' rail -and eerve piled on
lettuce leaves.. , ,
- And a cabbage slaw that In
cludes Its own dressing is this:
CABBAGE SALAD
Chop cabbage very fine, season
with salt and pepper, make a
dressing ef 3 tablespoons vinegar
heated tor boiling, then add 1 tea
spoon flour, 1 teaspoon butter, 1
teaspoon 1 sugar, teaspoon mus
tard, 1 small egg beaten. Stir un
til dressing thickens and pour ov
er cabbage., This Is good on shred
ded lettuce too, especially the leaf
variety, t
DuBAIN FUR SHOP
Special
Introductory
? Off
er:
To render better service to our cus
tomers, we have Jast Installed effic
ient fast sew cleaning equipment
Similar to that used by leading Xew j
York and San Francisco furriers!
Your Fur Goat
mW- r S . " . r
ll
it-
This Offer Good
10 Days Only
for
only
fl
- A specially built revolving drum cleans
f ' your coat more thoroughly and in greater
safety than ever before! -
- Restyling and Repairing at Low Summer Rates
DuBain Fur Shop - U2 State - Over Morris Optical
Phone 8939 i
; - -3. w
; . . . 1 - - w
f - ' v a. , ' .
Women That Enjoy, the Best in Comfort and Style Will
t Appreciate These Marvelous Shoe Values . . . , j
s
In white pig with Cuban
heels . . . They sold for
$7.85, but we are closing
them out at . . ,
Style Sho:s
Our entire stock' of
$7.85 and $8.75! white
shoes ; . . Take yoir
pick at only . ...
Ricc-OTcils
Tru-Poise . . . our regu
lar $10 and $10.75 high
; grade styles. Wonderful
value for . . V "
All Sales Final i , . No Ex change
TVo Refund
White or tan and white. The Ideal shoe
for vacation and hot weather wear. AH
sizes
' 1
Known for comfort and durability . . V
Nationllly advertised at $8.95. To close
out ...
o o o
Mexican ties with open toes , . Hand-made of woven leather. Just the thing for
that gay print and line for the beach . . . In natural and blue. Do not confuse these
with the many- cheaper onef as they were made to sell for $6.85. :
o
v-v . i m i
.The gayest things and just right to wear with tliat" cotton print Smart with-your
; formal, too. Made of Burma cloth ... So cool, but durable. They sold for $8.75.
Ojr-Tm
no
: - i ... - -
13$ Na Litcrty Sti
(S0O
Phone 9121