PAGE SIX; I r 1 The OREGON .STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning October 4, 1933 4 1 i
society . .ciubs News and Fratiires, of Interest;' to Women s0tm.Food ! '
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Miss Engel Bride
Of Sunday at j
Church Rite
J An Interesting wedding solem
Btied in Portland Sunday at
.12:30 o'clock was that of Miss
Margaret Engel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Engel of Port
land, formerly of Salem, and Mr.
J. Carl Lenchitsky. son of Mr.
and, Mrs. Joseph. Lenchitsky of
. Scranton, Pa. The tows -were ex;
changed at the All Saints church
-with Father Monslgnor Lane of
. ficiating in the -presence of rela
tives and close friends.
I The altar was banked with
bouquet of white gladioli and
.. ether fall blooms and flanked
v with many lighted . white tapers,
t ('The bride who was given away
In marriage by j her father, wore
v a handsome gown of white satin
fashioned princess style with
full train. The long sleeves were
full at the shoulders and the
bodice was tight fitting. Her
finger-tip length tulle veil fell
(rom a cap caught with a clus-
ter of bouvsraia and gardenia.
$he carried a white prayer book
and gardenias ; from which ex
pended streamers of bouvardia.4
j Miss Helen Engel of Los An
geles was maid' of honor for her
sister. She wore a frock of ma-
toon velvet made . on princess
lines with short puffed sleeves
and matching hat. She carried
colonial bouquet of roses, chry
santhemums and gladioli. Brides
maids were Miss Dorothy Engel.
another sister, and Miss Mar
garet Burdette, a former Salem
girl. They wore identical frocks
f royal blue velvet with match
big hats - and carried colonial
touquets. -.
Wedding Breakfast
Mr. Melvln Engel was best
man for Mr. Lenchitsky and ush
ers were Mr. Wayne Harn, Mr.
Don Matolia and Mr. Jack Lyons.
I A wedding breakfast for a
few close friends and members
of the family was held at Henry
Thleles following the ceremony.
j The couple left for a wedding
trip to southern California and
Dor travelling the bride chose a
green wool suit with matching,
at and brown accessories. Her
Corsage was of orchids.
Mrs. Lenchitsky is well known
in the capital attending Salem
schools and later " Oregon State
. College where the was a mem
' ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She also was a member of t h e
Spinsters. Mr. Lenchitsky ttend
ed Oregon State college and is
r member of Beta Pi. The couple
will reside in Portland where
Mr. Lenchitsky is in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn -Wilbur,
Miss IsObel George of Salem,
' and Mr. and Mrs. William Bod
aer of Corvallis were among the
uj-of-fown guests at the wed
ing. I ....
" own and Country Club
ToiBe Feted Wednesday
j Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.,
will entertain members of the
Town and Country club for the
first gathering of the fall season
at her North Summer street home
"Wednesday afternoon. A lunch
eon will be served by the hostess
followed by an afternoon of cards."
. f Members of the club are Mrs.
Romeo Gonlet, Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs.
Homer Goulet, sr.. Mrs. Earl
Snell, Mrs. Arch Jerman. Mrs.
Margaret LeFurgy, Mrs. Homer
H. Smith, sr.. Mrs. George A.
White. Mrs. Clarence Keene and
Mrs. Jack Currle of Silverton and
Mrs. William McGilchrist.
j ....
f 3Irs. W. W. Eddy of Everett.
Wash., who has -been the house
guest of .her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E..
' Wagner, for the past fortnight,
. has left for her home in the north,
kast weekend Mrs. Wagner. Miss
Margaret Wagner and Mrs. Eddy
enjoyed a trip down the coast
to Marshfield and visited at the
Oregon Caves.
! -
Mrs. Frank H- Spears will en
tertain members of the St. Cece
lia gnild of St. Paul's Episcopal
phurch tonight at her Chemeketa
street home for a 6:30 o'clock
dinner. This will be the first meet
ing' of the season for the group
land plans will be outlined, for
Jthe winter. I
-.
j Tbie Home Builders' class of
rthe Calvary Baptist church will
entertain with a progressive dtn
ner party tonight at the homes of
iMrs. Wilmer WTells on North Win
der, Mrs. Leslie White on Sagi
naw and Rev. and Mrs. Arno Q.
Wenlger on Fir. A program will
follow the dinner. Covers will be
placed for 38 guests.
'.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley,
Margaret Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Adolphson and son. Tommy,,
spent Sunday along the Oregon
coast and at the Dorchester house.
, .-
Mr. and Mrs. W. Norblad of
Astoria were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William McGil
christ, Jr.. and attended the state
bar convention which convened
here last week.
. Miss Dorine Chapman attended
the UCLA-Oregon football game
j and was a guest of Miss Dorothy
i Metcalf and Miss Uttlllia Hoistet
ter at the Alpha Omlcron PI soror-
(ity house at Eugene over the
weekend.
-
Misa Frances VlrfcinJe Melton
will hold the first of her winter
musicale teas at her studio at 324
North Capitol on Sunday after
noon at 4! o'clock. The interested
public is -invited.
'
Members of St. Paul's Guild
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Forrest B. Lloyd, 1425 North
' 6th street, Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. .
!'
BIrs. Edd S. Byers will enter
tain members of the south, dlvi
eion of the First Presbyterian
-church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. H. S. Bosshard
assisting.
CLUB CALENDAR
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;, Monday, October 3
Daletb Tetb Gimel Mother's
club, Lausanne jball at 2'
o'clock. t
Auxiliary of Townsend club
No. 12 meet with iMrs. Agene
sia W'iens. 1431 ( North Cot
tage, 2 p.m.'-.' : ,1 -
- Wesleyan Service Guild of
Jason Lee church meet' with
Mrs. Glenn Frum.l 1305 North
North CotUge, 2 p.m. ' .
Auxiliary to Sons of Union
Veterans with Mrs. L. D. Wa
terman, 1307 Hines. 2 p.m.
t Sigma Nu Delphian Study
group meet in fireplace room of
public library, 2 p.m.
American Legion auxiliary
meet at Fraternal Temple, 3
p.m. I
Salem Garden elub meeting
at Chamber of Commerce, 8
P.m. - ' ' ; , ;
Tuesday, October 4
WCTU meetingi at hall on
South Commercial, 2 p nu
Laurel Social Hour club with
Mrs." E. C, Weatherby, Glenn
Creek Road, 2 p. jn. -
Dakota club meet at Episco
pal Parish house, 6:30 p. m.
Delta Zeta alumnae meet
with Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Wal--do
Ave., 8 p.m. j
Centralia Temple, ; Pythian
Sisters social evening. 8 p.m.
American War Mothers reg
ular monthly business meet
ing at American Lutheran
church, 2 p.m. 1 !
Yomarco Sunday school class
of First Methodist church meet
with Mrs. Harry Swafford, 190
South 17th, 2:30 p.m.
Salem Music Teachers asso
ciation with Mrs. Mabel S.
Powers, 1256 Court, I 7:45 p.m.
Artisans Woman's club meet
ing with Mrs. J. E. Reay, 577
Knapp, 12:30 luncheon, busi
ness meeting to follow.
Salem General hospital aux
iliary meet at Chamber of Com
merce. 10 a.m.
Chamwick chapter. Eastern
Star meet at Masonic Temple.
8 p.m. ' i
Else Ebsen Drama group
meet with Mrs. W. J. Minkie
witz, 1596 Chemeketa, 2:15
p.m. j
Wednesday, October 5
Women's Missionary society
of First Christian church meet
; at 7:30 p.m. at church.
Ladies Aid and Missionary
' societies of Knight Memorial
church meet with Miss Alice
Riggs. 280 S. 18th. 12:30 cov
ered dish luncheon, business
. meeting to follow.
South Division of Presby
terian church with Mrs. . Edd v
S. Byers, 1077 South High, 2
. p.m.
Ladies auxiliary to carpen
ters, card party at Cherfy City
auditorium, 8 p.m.v
Woman's Home Missionary
s o c i e t y of First Methodist
church meet in Carrier Room,
2:15 p.m.
AAUM Literature group meet
with Mrs. Kenneth Murdock,
379 Richmond. 7:45 p.m.
Thursday, October 6
Pringle Pleasant Point So
cial club with Mrs. W. H. Gra
benhorst, all day meeting.
P.L.E. : and F. club meet,
with Mrs. Mabel Peck, 1840
North Cottage, 8 p.m.
Artisans Lodge, Capitol As
sembly No. 84 meet at Fratern
al temple, 8 p.m.;
Unitarian Women's Alliance
i meet with Mrs. W. E. . Ander
son, 1577 Court. 2:30 p.m.
Hayesville Woman's club
with Mrs. W. McMelleon, 2:00
p.m.; . . . ' ' 'j, " ..
' Friday, October 7
- West Side circle, Jason Lee
church, church parlors 2 p.m.
I Monday, October 1CP
Oregon Mothers' club no- '
host luncheon with Mrs. A. j
B. Starbuck, at 100 Washing
ton street. Dallas.
i i
Mrs. Teed Honored on
Birthday Friday v
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Mrs. James Teed was honored
on the occasion of her birthday
Friday night with a no-host din
ner at Ma Besbes. Later the group
enjoyed an . evening of cards at
the Teed home on South 21st
street. : . ? . : t '
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. James Teed; Dr. and Mrs.
Burton Myers, MrJ and Mrs. E. H.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Plumber
York of Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Lietz. I
' ' ...
The Bush PTA i will honor the
teachers of Bush school with a re
ception tonight in the library
room of the school at 7:30 o'
clock. A special program will be
given including a reading by Vel
ma Hill, vocal solo by William Ut
ley and a talk by Superintendent
Silas Gaiser. Refreshments will be
served at a late hour. The pro
gram for the year for the group
will be illustrated travel talks.
". Of interest to horsemen in Sa
lem is the new acquisition of Miss,
Gertrude Chamberlain, the regis-:
tered thoroughbred mare Irish
Jury. The horse,! which was im
ported from Canada by Miss
Chamberlain, has gained quite a
reputation as a performance Jump
er in British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs." Plumber York of
Tacoma were the i weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy.
On Sunday the guests were en
tertained at the Kennedy summer
home on the Santiam. - ' . '
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
have as their house guest, Mrs,
L. B. Endicott df Chlcor Calif.,
formerly of Salem. She will return
to her .home ini the. south this
Mrs. George A. White returned
Saturday night from a fortnight's
trip to San Francisco and Ne
vada. She went south with a group
of Portland friends.
Sirs. James Nicholson will en
tertain members of her bridge
club at luncheon en Wednesday
afternoon at ker North Summer
street home,;, j
Sororities Will
Be at Home on
Wednesday
"if -i t
Willamette university sorori
ties will be at home on Wednes
day .afternoon to all freshmen
girls and new co-eds on the cam
pus this fall. This is an annual
affair for the three sororities. Al
pha Phi Alpha, Beta Chi and Del
ta Phi. ; :, j- ' : ' j
The Alpha Phi Alpha girls will
be at home from 3:30 to 4:30
o'clock at their North Summer
street house. Miss Jean Anunsen
will greet the guests at the door.'
Miss Betty Williams will intro
duce to the receiving line which
wUl include - Miss Olive M. Dahl,
Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs.
Charles O. Wilson, Dr. Helen
Pearce and Miss Marjorle Jones.
Mrs. Robert Moulton Gatke and
Mrs. Frederick, Thompson have
been asked to preside at the urns.
Assisting in the serving will be
Miss Esther Callison, Miss Eileen
Van Eaton and Mies Margaret
Mackenzie. i .
Delta Phi Tea
The Delta Phi sorority will re
ceive their guests from four to
five o'clock at the chapter house
on Court street. Miss Juanita
Cross will open the door and Miss
June Charboneau will introdnce
to the line. In the receiving line
will be Miss Verna Vosper, Mrs.
Fred A. Well. Mrs. Roy S. Keene,
Mrs. Franklin Thompson, Miss
Marjorle Van deWalker. Miss Car
olyn Hunt and j Miss June John
son, i . f . ;
Miss Lois Latimer and Mrs.
Howard Maple will pour during
the afternoon. Girls serving will
be Miss Eleanor Perry, Miss Jean
Bartlett, Miss June Armstrong,
Miss Charlotte McKee, -Miss Vlr-
glnia Hubbs. Miss Barbara Young
and Miss Helen Chirquln
Beta Chi At Home
The last hour from 4:3Q to
5:30 o'clock the Beta Chi soVor
ity maids will be at home at their
State street chapter house. Miss
Elizabeth Williams will greet the
guests at the door. In the receiv
ing line will be Miss Suzanne Cur
tis, Mrs. Charles McCargar, Mrs.
Homer Goulet, sr., and Mrs. Er
nest C. Richards. Miss Mabel
T ... . . . .... ..
n win miroauce io me line. r rr i.
Miss Caroyl Braden and Miss ? 1 Onigut
Helen Boardman will preside at
the serving able during the aft- A wedding of interest in Salem
ernoon. Co-eds assisting In the and vicinity is that of Miss Thel
serving are Miss Patricia ma Reed, daughter of Mr. and
Schramm, Miss Janet HInkley,
Miss Mary Hensley, Miss Imogene
Bowser. Miss Doris Brown, Miss
Patty Otten. Miss Jewel Minler
and Miss Madeline Best
Reception for WRC Is
Large Affair
. ., , . A. '
vM, MCCal10, Iv6
year was the reception held by the
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps
auxiliary to the Grand Army of
t).nMi. - j
p7esId7nt,7'DIva ToundT other
department officers and past de
partment presidents at Miller's
ball. Saturday afternoon.
the corps presided at the business
meeting. The department presl-
dent and staff, and past depart-
ment presidents and national pres-
idont ra intrn.o o k,iw
to the nresident and hv Vr
to the president and corps by Mrs.
Justina Kildee, and a short pro-
gram followed.
The Girl Scouts gave an inter-
esting demonstration of their flag
signals and flash-light signals,
songs and other campfire work.
Mrs. Schram, patriot instructor,
presented each girl with a gift
from the president.
Mrs. Cora M. Davis, past nation
al president, gave an account of
the national convention, held in candles; In crystal holders and
Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Cowles, a bowls of fall flowers. Serving will
Civil war veteran told about his be the! Misses Emma Reed, Eve
trip to the GAR reunion at Get- lyn Cal'j, Phyllis Keith and Neva
tysburg. ; Ramp. ,
Guests present were Mesdames For rroing away the bride has
Diva Rounds, Cora M. Davis and chosen a black wool tailored suit
Minnie Horseman, past national with wine accessories. Following
presidents, Ellenore Zeller of a trip to Idaho and Washington
Portland; Florence Shlpp, Salem; the bridal pair will malt their
Dolly Brown, Corvallis; Ethel Ba- home near Brooks. Miss Reed is
ker, Mabel Stelle. Nellie Fuller, well knewn In Salem, having at
Elizabeth Olsen. Portland; Mabel tended; Salem high school.
Zedgwlck, Corvallis; Jessie Boyes, A surprise shower was given
Dolly Martyn I and Ella Kelty, the bride-elect In her new home
Newberg. Hattie Cameron. Gold- on Sunday afternoon when Miss
ie Kyle, and Bertha Ray. ; Evelyn; Cain and Miss Neva Ramp
Refreshments were served In acted as hostesses to the follow
the dining room which was beau- ing guests: Miss Thelma Reed,
tifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Earl Streeter, Mrs. Elton
Mrs. Helen Southwick and Mrs. Watts. ( Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh.
Mary Lickel poured. Mrs. Alice Miss Kreta Ashbaugh, Miss John
Adams was chairman of the re- Lehrman, Mrs. Roy Reed. Miss
freshment , committee. The table Bernlce Lehrman.. Mrs. Rnhw
was covered with a lace cloth and
decorated with silver service and
fall flowers. r
' ' ' : ' .'
Mrs. Kay to Entertain
Round-Up Club! Today
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay will be
hostess to members of the Round-
Up club at Godfrey's today for
1:30 o'clock luncheon: An after-
noon of cards will follow at the
Kay home on Fairmount Hill. Ad-
ditional guests will be Mrs.
Charles Gray, Mrs. Frank G. My
ers and Mrs. Milton L. Myers.
. Covers will be placed for the
following members: Mrs. John L.
Rand, Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs.
Percy Kelly. - Mrs. Reuben P.
Boise, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs.
Max O. Buren, Mrs. Charles IL
Robertson, sr., Mrs. Charles K,
Spauldlng, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay,
Mr. J. T. Whittig and Mrs. John
C. Griffith. f
NOW for the Mr. and Mrs.
A Special Class for ; Married Couples
SOCIAL DANiciNG
Also Classes for Single Adults, School Students
Join in the Fun! Dance the Latest Ballroom Steps!
Alfred Lauraine, Dance Master
Barbara Barnes Studio, 155 S. Liberty Phone 3535
MAXINE BtJREN
J -J- - J
' ( ."Of
? i i . I. t ' ?
: - I
: -
i
lil i-
. t
I failed in my exams- The darn professor wouldn't, leave the room
1 so I eould think clearly!"
Naming the various clan plaids will
for prolonged periods this semester. Ever so many Scottish tartans
are represented in indoor and outdoor wear. At left a hood in a
plaid long popular for blankets, buttons on to a matching fleece
campus coat. For a girl who prefers whittled rather than chunky
lines, the fitted suede "Jacket, zipped up the front over a pleated
plaid skirt with a tam to match. Copyright, 1938, Esquire
Features. Inc.
Reed-Darland
Wedding will
Mrs. Roy K. Reed of Brooks, to
Mr. Ray Darland also of Brooks
which will be solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents to-
night at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. C.
Stover will officiate at the cere
mony to which a small group of
friends! and relatives have been
invited.:
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Earl Streeter will sing "Beloved"
" 1 You Truly." Mrs.
T ta .m
L?1 WU1 p,ay: th wedd,n
".v-m. v .m i.
The i bride, who will be given
17"!
in pale blue moire taffeta trim
med in silver. Silver ribbon will
be entwined in the gardenias
which She will wear in her hair.
M,l8 Reed wIH carr7 bouquet of
D,n,k "et Peas,
Mrs- ,lTln w"ln rubv
rose- w111 "eni the bride as ma-
tron-of-honor : she will carry a
nosegay. Mr. E
nosegay. Mr. van j ones win oe
be8t man for h,s cousin. Mrs.
Reed, mother of the bride, will
wear black silk with white acces-
sones.
The i archway will be lighted
with candles and decorated with
tall baskets of fall flowers and
leaves.
The itable at the reception will
be centered by the bride's cake
which fwill be guarded by white
Reed. Mrs. Howard Ramp, Miss
Phyllis Keith. Mrs.' Francis Col
lard, Mrs. Leo Reed, Mrs. C B.
Darland, Mrs. William Kingston.
Mrs. Waldo Lowery. Mrs. Wayne
McNeff, Mrs. Earl Reed, Miss
Emma Reed and Mrs. Alvln Reed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
be Wednesday night at 7:30 o-
clock at the church parlor. Hus-
bands will be special guests for
this annual affair and they will
provide the program. Chris Kow
its will be the main" speaker.
Cantilever
C
Sold In Salem by Da Only
ACKLIN BOOTERY
105 N. HIGH 8T.
Women' Editor
I
; -
keep professor in the classroom
Informal Parties
Arranged by
Hostsesses
With the colorful fall season
at hand Sslem hoatPMaeR r Mr-
ranging numerous affairs in the
next fortnight.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George Rhoten, Mrs. Earl Cooley
and Mrs. Horace J. Thomas are
arranging a dellehtful affair at
the Rhoten home on South were hostesses -at a kitchen show
Church street in compliment to er given at the Skaife residence.
Mrs. John Jelderks. The rooms were attractive with
A dessert luncheon will be fall flowers. The evening was
served by the hostesses followed spent in playing games. Refresh
by an informal afternoon. Pastel ments were served by the host
colors and flowers will be used esses.
in the decorative- note. A group The guest list included Mrs.
of intimate friends have been
bidden for the afternoon.
Affair at Parson Home
One of 'the larger affairs of
the week is the party for which
Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mrs.
Glenn Paxson will be hostesses
on Thursday afternoon at the
Paxson home on South Winter
street.
A dessert luncheon will be
served to be followed by an af-
lernoon oi caras, covers wm o
ers will provide the decorative
scheme -about the rooms.
. . '
Miss Elizabeth Boylan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Boylan
and former pupil of Miss Frances
Virginie Melton who has returned -to
her study of the piano at Cln-
clnnatl conservatory of music, has
been awarded a scholarship in
composition by that school. Last
year she. wrote a string quartet
which was so well received that it
was repeated by request this fall.
rLL-PURPOSE CREAM
Imagine the opportunity to discuss your Individual Make-up
problems with a trained consultant. With her skillful aid,
"Trial and Error'- in Make-up and skin care Is brought to a
minimum, and the critical. Impersonal eye of an expert is
there to guide you to the thrill of a new found loveliness!
This Week Only
UNIQUE BEAUTY FORUM s -
at - '
j Capital Drug Store
Under the Personal Direction'
of i-
MISS LAURA BAINS -
1 1
, ; Distinsiished Beauty Stylist -
- - j - . " - "
You are cordially invited to consult Miss Laura Bains regard
ing your personal beauty problems. Let this beauty expert
explain and illustrate for yon the aimple, scientific steps by -which-your
skin may . be made and. Jcept exquisitely" clear and
youthful. ; . ; ' : . .
A limited number of introductory facial treatments and per
sonal instructions In the fascinating art of Third Dimension
Make-up'wlll also be given. A real treat is in store for yon.
'Phone -early for your appointment. . ; .
WILLETTS
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State & Liberty StsJ Phone 3118
Josef Hof man Will
Play in Portland
. Josef Hof man's appearance at
the New York Stadium concerts
last summer marked two first
times for the famous pianist,
who will be heard here this sea
son on the Four Star Paramount
concert aeries at the Paramount
theatre. One would think that
there was no musical experience
left, unplumbed for - the master
artist, whose career has extended
' over 60 years and over the
world. But he had never played
in the open air until that con
tef t, one of several summer
events which marked the con
necting link between his recent
ly celebrated Golden Jubilee and
the continuation of the career
of an artist at the height of bis
. powers.
The other "firBt item" caused
no little amusement, as hundreds
of times he has refused to speak
in public or to say a few words
on the radio. Bat -at the last
moment, he was told that it was
customary to announce his own
encores, so after ; returning to
the platform after a performance
. of the Chopin F minor concerto,
he spoke:
"I shall play Beethoven's
. Turkish March arranged by Ru
binstein," were the first words
ever to through a microphone.
"Antoin," he added as an after
thought, wishing it clearly un
derstood that it was his former
master whom he was honoring.
The vast throng of 27,000 Hof
man admirers appreciated not
only the encores incredibly play
ed, but Hofman's delicious wit
when he announced that he
would play a "piece nobody
knows" and it turned out to be
the famous Prelude in C sharp
minor by Rachmaninoff. -
In addition to Hofman the
Parmount concert series will pre
sent three other great attrac
tions, Gigll, the world's most
famous tenor will open the ser
ies Monday, October 17. to be
followed by the Mozart Boys
choir. In March and Grace Moore
in April. Josef Hofman's con
cert will be February 7th.
Season tickets for this great
array of artists are now on sale
at Gill's until October 10th. Af
ter that date season tickets can
not be had.
Miss Skaife Honor Guest
At Kitchen Shower
Miss Lucille Skaife of Silverton
was the honor guest Friday eve
ning when Mrs. Joseph Morrlssey
and Mrs. Lvle Rains of Salem
Hugh Small. Mrs." W. J. Krenz,
Mrs. J. M. Doerfler, j Mrs. Rose
Amstutz. Mrs. Donald Skaife,
Mrs. John Goodkoecht. Mrs. ,Roy
Skaife, Miss Lois Riches. Miss
Winnie Riches. Miss Martha
Goodknecht, Miss Phyllis Skaife,
all of Silverton. Mrs. E. E. Dale
of Portland, Mrs. Chester Mulkey
and Warren Mulkey of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mergler
are receiving congraiuiauons on
the birth, of a daughter, Stephanie,
Monday morning at the Salem
General hospital. The little girl
has a sister, Lou Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley were
in Portland this weekend attend
ing the Pacific International live
stock exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Schmidt,
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger and
Mr. 'and Mrs. James Nicholson
were among the Salem folk at
tending the Oregon-UCLA game
at Eugene Saturday.'
A
Bid
to
Beauty
Fall Appetites
Demand Larger
Breakfasts J ; -
Come fall, -with invigorating
Oregon mist or trisp frosty morn
ings, and there's always a step- -ping
up of appetite enthusiasm.
Husky hot foods taste mighty
good when appetites are keen as.
the nippy autumn, air; meats are
relished and hot breads appro-,
elated. 'W
Breakfast is the meal thatt
makes many a day start out right,
a great per cent of the American
public counts breakfast as im
portant, especially in cities like
our own where some little leisure
can be enjoyed at mealtime with
out fear of missing the last train
to town.- T
Here are three hot breads in- ;
tended for breakfast but good for
lunch or supper; fruity offerings
which replace regulation toast at
frequent Intervals will f make
breakfast a, favorite meal and
Btart off the work day with a
pleasant feeling. r ' -PIXEAPPLE
MUFFINS
2 cups sifted flour .
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt . ; ' ;
1 egg : -
1 cup crushed pineapple
4 tablespoons melted shortfen
' ; ing. . ..;!,
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar together. Beat egg and
add pineapple and ; shortening. '
Add to flour mixture and .stir
just enough to moisten the flour.
Fill greased muffin pans half fail
and bake in moderately hot oven
(425 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes.'
Yields 16 muffins.
SCOTCH SCONES . .
2 cups sifted flour . , j '
3 teaspoons baking powder : "
1 teaspoon salt S ' :
1 tablespoon sugar
; 4 tablespoons shortening , -
2 eggs ; , .
: Vi cup milk I .
M cup currants (optional) - ' -
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Cut in short
ening. Add currants,., if; desired.
Beat 1 whole egg and 1 egg yolk,
reserving 1 white for the j tops.
Add milk to beaten eggs, and add
all to dry ingredients. Stir only
enough to make dough hold to
gether. Turn out on lightly floured
board and, knead a half minute. .
Roll out in circular shape to
Inch thickness. Cut into: pie-,
shaped pieces. Brush tops with,
white of egg and sprinkle; with
sugar. Bake in moderately . hot.
oven (425 degrees) 12 to 15 min
utes. Yields 10 to 12 scones.
QUICK APPLE STRUDEL
2 cups sifted flour ' r
i 3 teaspoons baking powder
M teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons shortening ' " '
i to cup milk j
.3 cups chopped apple. ! ;
M cup sugar ' '
'1 teaspoon cinnamon
; Confectioner's sugar ' .:"
Chopped nut meats : "
i Sift flour, baking powder, salt'
and sugar together. Cut in the
shortening and add milk to make
a soft dough. Turn "out on floured
board and knead gently. Roll out
U inch thick. Brush with melted
butter, cover with chopped apple. .
Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over
apple. Roll jelly roll fashion. and
form Into a semi-circle on a
greased baking sheet. Bake in
.moderately hot oven -(425 de
grees) 20 to 25 minutes. While
warm, frost with white frosting
made by beating confectioners
sugar with a little hot water un
til smooth and flavor with vanilla ;
extract. Sprinkle chopped nuts
over frosting. Yields 12 .1-inch .
slices.
D0N'T:M1SS:1T!
Plan Now to Attend 1 ;
GLOBE'S "DUTCH OVEN".
Nationally Famout
Directed by
Miss Ann Hunt
Nationally Known .
Home Economist
Presenting Globe r
"Dutch Oven" Cooking
Miss Hunt brings new ideas and new
nfethods in Southern cooking to the
women of Salem. Every woman will
want to meet this nationally known
culinary expert. She brings new menus,
direct from the East, as well as fam
ous Southern dishes. '
WHEN:
Tuesday - Wednesday, October 4
Daily: 1:30 to 3:30 P. M.
WHERE:
Allen, Hardware Co., Saleru, .
Exclusive Range and Stove Shop
236 N. Commercial Street
LEARN:
How to take the humdrum drudgery out of
. kitchen work, and "Play While You Work."
Geo. E. Allen HduG. p9.
236 N. Commercial St. Phone 4610
Today's Menu
Liver and noodle' loaf will
taste fine as a main dish for today.-.
Cold slaw with tomato
. Liver-and noodle loaf
Buttered broccoli -
' - Pumpkin. pie'
. "
LIVER AND XOODLE LOAF
1 pound liver i - "
1 package noodles
3 eggs, beaten i 7
1 cup milk I ' .
1 tablespoon melted butter
1 teaspoon salt
1 onion t I '
COok liver until tender-(or. use
left-over liver).- Grind or chop
fine.-Cook'noodlea antil tender In
boning salted water. Beat eggs,
edd liver, noodles, milk and but
ter. Place mixture in buttered
ting mold and set in pan of hot
water. Bake in -moderate ovea
(350 degrees) 45 to 50 minutes.
Unmold and serve with creamed
carrots and peas in center of ring.
: ;.
Form Croquettes of
Lamb in Cones
; Lamb, already cooked makes at
tractive looking meat cakes or
can be formed into .cone-shaped
croquettes ""for a little more elab
orate form of leftover meat. White
sauce binds the mixture that de
pends on seasoning j for its flavor;
popularity. I :.
; : Lamb Croquettes "
2 cups minced cold cooked
lamb - '
M cup chopped walnuts.
M cup peas
4
teaspoon onion juice
teaspoon lemon juice -teaspoon
celery ; salt
Salt, and pepper; .
cup thick white; sauce,
egg
tablespoons milk
1
- 1
1
2
Fine dry bread crumbs.
Combine finely minced cold
cooked lamb with chopped wal
nuts and peas and season with on
ion juice, lemon" juice, 'cayenne,
celery salt and pepper. Moisten
with thick white sauce. Shape into
croquettes and chill. When firm,
dip into bread crumbs, egg beat
en with milk, and again' in bread
crumbs. Fry in deep hot lard a
350 degrees. ,
-
Mrs. Moberg to Return
BRUSH CREEK Mrs. G. E.
Moberg, who has been; making her
home -at Dallas during the sum
mer, plans to return to her home
here -early next week. Mrs. Mo
berg has been keeping house for
her relatives, the L. H Meyer
family here, for the : past three
years. Her daughter,! Miss Pati
ence Moberg, is a senior in the
Silverton high school. . ;
Cl(0)(D)I.
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