PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 29, 1938
Society .. Clubs
Music
Women of Rotary
Program
Godfrey's was the scene of the
. regular monthly luncheon meet
ing of the women of Rotary Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Ervin
Smith presiding at the business
meeting which followed. The ta
bles were centered with bouquets
of chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, wife-ef
the governor-elect and a member
.of the women of Rotary, gave a
very delightful and Informal talk
on the highlights of the recent
campaign. Later the group went
VO 1115 iin veuivr nucic imcj
viewed the exhibits and Mr.
Charles Val Clear and Miss Max
tne Buren talked to the women.
At thA business session nlans were
made for the Christmas activi
ties of the club.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Carle
Abrams. Mrs. T. J. Amspoker.
Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mr. The
ndnrn M. ttarr. Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Mrs. Floyd I. Bressler, Mrs. Eric
Butler, Mrs. Clarence Byrd. Mrs.
Chester A. Downs, Mrs. Vernon A.
Douglas, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs.
O.' F. Franklin, Mrs. Daniel Fry.
sr., Mrs? George Grabenhort, Mrs
R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Walter E.
Holts, Mrs. Paul Jackson. Mrs.
W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Ralph Martin,
Mrs. James Milligan, Mrs. T. R
Paulus, Mrs. William L. Phillips,
Mrs. K: H. Pickens, Mr. E. Rog
ers, Mrs. H. A. Simmons, Mrs. Er
in F. Smith,' Mrs. Homer H.
I cmun, sr., Mrs. J. Ljman aieea,
Mrs. Iran StewarUiMrs. Ellis Von
Eschen and Mrs. Roy Lockenour
and Mrs. C. F. Brelthaupt,; guests.
Program for Ctrescendo
Concert Annoiinced
June Hope West, appearing as
solo dancer at the high school on
Thursday afternoon at the first
concert in the Crescendo club se
ries at 12:50 o'clock, will dance
the following program:
"The Mask," music by Varley,
Is. a toe ballet suggesting artful'
coquetry in the French manner.
"Haya," music by Maurice, Is a
dance .from Java featuring orient-,
al postures with Interestr centered
In the hand In "The Scarf," with
music by Henry Hadley the grace
of the French ballet Is displayed,
creating Interpretive figures with
the use of five yards of scarf. She
will dance a tap on toe dance and
a -flat tap for the next group.
v- "Pandora," with music by Tsch
aikowsky tells the story of gods
giving the Grecian Princess Pan
dora box containing all the bless
ings of life, how he was charged
never to open It' and how she
could not resist the temptation.
one suppea on me cover oniy to
find all the blessings escaped ex-
a. - .
cepi nope.
"Russian Rhapsody," Includes
music arranged by Krasnosielsky
and gives characterise steps from
various parts of Russia, North
Russia, Caucasia (Lezginka), Tar
tar, Komarlskala and South Rus
sia. Portrayals of the oppression
of the peasants, their struggle to
break their bonds and their free-
aom i depicted.
i - -
Opera Program Presented
At Library
Beethoven's Eighth Symphony
and two arias from "Otello" by
Verdi, the opera broadcast
Saturday from the Metropolitan
opera ... house, will be featured
numbers on the regular weekly
program of recorded music in the
music room of the Salem Public
library today from 3:00 to 4:00
and repeated on Friday during the
noon nonr.
The program:
Scftarsa from "A Midummr Night'
Prrm" MendeUsoha
Philadelphia Symphony arehegtr
Leopold Stokowaki, conductor
Oiello . , . Yerdl
Aea Maria
Willow 8onc
Itou Panaclla, aoprano
Kina (Yeneiaa Sons)., Tanara
GioTartni Martinrlli, tenor
Oa LItcs Bat One Straana-Tanaic
8rfi Kachmaninoff, piaaist T
SjBiphonl No. 8 in I major, Op. S3.-
. :........ BcetKoren
. BBC Symphony Orchestra,
Adrtaa Bon It, conductor. "
Mrs. Elliott to Preside
At Luncheon
Mrs. John J. Elliott has bidden
members of her bridge club to her
home on Marlon street this after
noon for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Ta
bles for contract will be in play
during the afternoon. - - -
Th guests will b Mrs. Brazier
Small, Mrs. Roger Mything, Mrs.'
H. G. Maison, Mrs. Ronald Jones,
Mrs. E. V. McMechan. Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce. Mrs.
Karl Becke and Mrs. John J, El
liott, .--v '-;
" ':' ". ' ' .
Mr. and Sirs. 'C M. Robinson
entertained at Thanksgiving d;n
ner and . covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lathrop, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Casey, Richard
and Gordon Casey, Mr. and. Mrs.
E. E. . Robertson of Klamath
Falls, Gene Robinson of Eugen,.
Mr. ; and Mrs.- Carroll Robinson,
. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne '. Robertson
and children, Deane -and Lee,
Miss Myrna x Robinson, . Tony '
Males and Mr. and Mrs. C M.
Robinson.- . . - - , .
- , ''- ' . V'.''J '.' ' V ..
Utile Bne' Arlene Wilson was
honored on . her first , birthday."
Sunday at a dinner given by her
aunt, Mrs. John A. Olson, in
their country home. -Those ln-a-t
. tendance were - her -parents, Mr.
and Mrs. .A.. H. "Wilson, her
brother Austin,. Janet r Kufnar.
Marilyn ,, and Allan Olson ; and
Mr, " and Mrs. 'John A'. Olson. '
CcnCSlcvci?
G
7H
Sold fas , Salem byl Ca Only ;
ACKLJN BOOTER Y
- JOB N. HIGH ST.
New
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday, November 29
Birthday, party of Daugh
ters of Union Veterans with
Mrs. May Bach, 620 South
25th, 8 p.m.
Moose social and card party
8 p.m. public Invited.
Wednesday, November 80
Nebraska auxiliary, chamber
of commerce, 2 p.m. All for
mer Nebraskans welcome.
, Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club, 12:30 p.m. with
Mrs. Eva Craven, 1324 Lee
street. No-host luncheon.
General Aid, First Meth
odist church, Carrier room,
2:15 p.m.
Wednesday, November 80
Federated Music clubs meet
at Argo hotel, 12 p.m.
Thursday, December 1
Fidelis class, First Bapist
church, wi;h Mrs. E. J. Avers,
245 South Cot-age street, 2
p.m.
Hollywood-Merry-Go - Round
with Mrs. V. M. LaDue 2 p. l.
KCKT club, with Mrs. A. A.
Graber on North Winter street
2 p.m.
Friday, December 2
Unitarian Woman's Alliance
. with Mrs. Milton Meyers. 1055
Court street, 2:30 p.m.
Eterel class, First Baptist
church, 7 p.m.
Saturday, December 8
DAR meeting in Carrier
room of Methodist church, 2
p.m.
Business Women Will
Begin Art Classes
The Business and Professional
Women's club on Thursday night
will begin their -series of art ap
preciation classes at the Saleci
Federal Art center under the di
rection of Charles Val Clear. The
classes begin at 8 o'clock nd
the public is invited to attend.
Thv subject for discussion will
be the display of weaving which
is bung in the main gallery and
the hall galleries at the Center.
The display of weaving shows
methods of tapestry .weaving, nnd
examples of hand weaving by
Mrs. Agnes Tschopp of Salem
and several Portland weavers. A
commercial weaving display Is
also hung. Miss Grace Gillam,
is chairman of the art committee'
of the club.
The Business and Professional
Women have announced new
members as follows; Miss Mabel
L. Dotoon, teacher at Parrisu;
Mrs. Cecile Gregory, teacher at
Grant; Miss Bertha Chamberlain,
principal at the deaf school; rs.
Ida M. Andrews, art superin
tendent at Leslie and Miss Daisy
B. Hayden, operator at the tele
phone company.
Counsellors to Meet for
Luncheon Wednesday
The Salem Counsellors of Fed
erated Music clubs will meet for
luncheon Wedneseday noon at the
Argo hotel. A business meeting
will precede the luncheon at 11:30
a. m. with Miss Dorothy Pearce
presiding.
At the meeting plans will be
made for the Oregon Federation
of Music clubs guest program to
be given Friday night at Waller
hall at 8 o'clock. The Portland
Federated clubs will present the
program at this time, which Is an
annual event. Following the con
cert a reception at University
House will be held for the Port
land teachers and students.
.
Nancy Thielsen Concert
Tonight in Albany
The concert of Nancji Thielsen
which Is an event tonight In Al
bany, is attracting many Salem
folk, wbo plan to motor over to
hear the popular soprano In the
first appearance since her return
from Oxford, Ohio, where she was
head of the voice department at
Miami university.
Miss Thielsen coached with Ar
thur Rosenstein, and Florence
Eaton, singing with the Boston
Symphony orchestra, and at the
Riverside church In New York.
Miss Thielsen's concert is to be
given in the Albany high school
under the sponsorship of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary chorus. .
- Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietx and
Mrs. R. C. Hunter were in Port
land Sunday as the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Bert
Powell. Other members of the
family who. were present were
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Kopec, who
have Just arrived . from Alaska,
an 1 Mrs. Julia Powell of Ta-
chats.
; -
St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church-will be hostess
for Its annual luncheon and bi
Raar Wednesday, December 7, at
the Parish house. Luncheon wilt
be served from 11:30 to 1 p.m.
St. Agnes guild and the St. Ce
celia guild will display booths at
the affair.
. . -; , . . .. .
Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Forlough
was entertained by Mr. and 'Irs.
. A. L. Skewis on Thanksgiving,
by Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Lee
on Friday and Miss Pansy Lisne.
on Sunday.- Her houieguest, Mlas
Mattle Hanson of Corvalljs, was
also a; guest at tbe Lisne home.
i t? T Da Yon Wear -
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B'vand'"tiires,''"6f Interest - to' "Women
Au Revoir Party
To Compliment
Mrs. DeMytt
Miss Marcelle DeMytt and her
sister, Mrs. Henry Kropp, will
entertain with a smartly ar
ranged affair tonight at . tbe
former's home In compliment to
Mrs. Loins DeMytt who la leav
ing December 1, when she will
join her husband who has a
teaching fellowship at the Uni
versity of Utah.
Bridge will be In play during
the evening to be followed by a
late supper served by the host
esses. Bouquets of yellow chry
santhemums and other seasonal
flowers will grace the living
room.
Those honoring Mrs. DeMytt
will be Mrs. John Adlard, Mrs.
L. J. DeMytt, Miss Marian Mott,
Miss Bernice Lee, Miss Jesse Mc
Donald, Miss Lillian McDonald,
Miss Eileen Mock, Miss Gall
Dudley, Miss Esther Bartolmay,
Miss Mae Juza, Miss Esther Pal
mer, Miss Mama Mobert, Miss
Dorothy Davis, Miss Agnes Juve,
Miss Marcelle DeMytt and Mrs.
Henry Kropp.
Mothers' Group Formed
On Sunday
Sunday afternoon, several
mothers of Scouts of Troop 12
met in the Jason Lee rhurch
parlors for the purpose of form
ing a club At the close of a dis
cussion period, presided over by
Don Douris, scoutmaster of the
troop, temporary officers lect
ted were; chairman, Mrs. Thom
as Everett May and secretary,
Mrs. George V. Naderman. The
actual organization will take
place at the home of Mrs. May
on next Tuesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. At this meeting stand
ing officers will be elected and
a charter member list formed.
All mothers of scouts of Troop
12 are being Invited to this meet
ing. Mothers attending the Sunday
afternoon meeting were: Mrs.
Elva Duncan, Mrs. Marie "ut-
nam, Mrs. Harold Fairhurst,
Mrs. Thomas Everett May, Mrs.
Mark Wilbur, Mrs. A. L. Adolph-
son, Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Vrs.
Junior Eckley and Mrs. George
V. Naderman,
Mrs. Hunter Entertains
On Monday
Mrs. Albert R. Hunter was a
luncheon hostess Monday In com
pliment to her club members at
her home on Belmont street. An
additional guest was Mrs. E. M.
Hulden of Arlington who is visit
ing in the capital as the guest of
her brother and sister, Mrs. Frank
G. Myers and Mrs. Frank Brown.
Cards were In play during the aft
ernoon. -
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Hulden, Mrs. Frank G. Myers,
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Lee War
nick, Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs.
Charles Jory, Mrs. Cal Patton,
Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mrs. A. R.
Hunter.
Mrs. Griffith Luncheon
Hostess Today
Mrs. J. C. Griffith will preside
at luncheon today at Godfrey's
in compliment to members of
her club. Later the group will
enjoy an afternoon of cards at
the Griffith home on Court
street.
Covers will be Trfar.ed for Mra
Max O. Buren, Mrs. Joseph Al
bert, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Reu
ben P. Boise, Mrs. Frank Snede
cor, Mrs. Charles H. Robertson,
sr., Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding,
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. J. T.
Whittig, Mrs. S. P. Kimball and
Mrs. J. C. Griffith.
The Kappa Alpha Theta . luni
nae will meet at the home of
Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, 155 West
Lincoln, Thursday night it 8
o'clock. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Richard Slater and Mrs.
Toy S. Keene.
Miss Frances Virglnie Melton,
Miss Dorothy Kloepping and
Miss Betty Peets of Turner mo
tored to Portland last night to
attend the concert ot Rachman
inoff, pianist, at the public au
ditorium. ,
Miss Mary Eason and Miss
Marion Hultenberg will entertain
members of the St. Cecelia Guild
of St. Paul's Episcopal church
tonight at the Eason home on
South Church street
The Eagle's auxiliary card par
ty which will be given on Ved
nesday at 2 o'clock at Fraternal
temple will Include Mrs. H vey
Pruitt, Mrs. Frank Rowland and
Mrs. ' L. T. Wallace as hostesses.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCar
gar - and Mrs. Charles - McCargar
have returned to Salem after
spending the Thanksgiving week
end In Portland with Mr. and
Mrs. George Lawrence.
The Pringle Women's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Melehert Wednesday for an all
day meeting Instead of the regu
lar meeting. date, December 7. .
r; ":. - .
, The First Congregation
al church has planned a bazaar
and dinner - at the , church on
Wednesday. . .
SEE IT TODAY
I JUJ 'J&trmJ-
MAXTNE BTIREN
StijU-milel
v : - : . Aviv
. fflffllUW V
A Hn : An i
jjilllll .IS. j
' ...
"1 jost wanted to compliment yon on your new dres. I have a table-
cloth of the same material."
Still faint tactful to put it this way even though evening cloaks to
day proudly imitate steamer rugs, hats ape birds' nests and even
her own lovely hostess gown might match her bedroom draperies
exactly. Tls a two-piece affair of peach taffeta with a touch of
shirring on the jacket and in the bracelet length sleeves. The skirt's
dancing fullness is relegated to the back. Above this, the peplum
pops out, horizontally, like the last remnants of a bustle. Copy
right, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.
Club Members to Be
Honored Today
Mrs. Richard Slater will enter
tain Informally today at luncheon
at Godfrey's In compliment to her
club members. The afternoon
hours will be spent in playing con
tract at the Slater home. Mrs.
Thomas W. Delzell has been bid
den as an additional guest.
Club members are Mrs. Bert
Ford, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs.
Breyman Boise, Mrs. Dolph Craig,
Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Freder
ick Deckebach, Mrs. Charles Rob
ertson, jr., Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs.
Kenneth Bailey and Mrs. Richard
Slater.
Mrs. Myton Butler Is
Feted on Birthday
' ' Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler . en
tertained at dinner Sunday night
at their country place in com
pliment to the birthday anniver
sary of their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Myron Butler. Cards and
pinochle were In play during tbe
evening.
Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Morgan. Miss Genevieve
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Gahlen
Siedell and Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Eutler.
The Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae
will be entertained tonight at the
home of Mrs. Francis DeHarport
on Madison street at 8 o'clock.
A business meeting will be held
with Mrs. Wilmer Wells presid
ing. LEBANON In the presence
of a large group of relatives and
friends at the Lutheran church of
Albany, Thursday night Miss Hel
en Pitzing, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pitzing of Lebanon
and Mr. Russell Falk of Albany
took their marriage vows; Rev.
Ralph Heins, pastor of the Luth
eran churches of Lebanon and Al
bany, officiated.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ella
mae Pitzing as maid of honor and
Miss Leona Ghendar and Miss
Irene Falk. Ervine Ehrlich was
best man; ushers were Robert
Wendling and Arthur Kruse.
Mary Becket and Anita Ritz "err
ed as flower girls.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Ralph Heins; Evelyn
Mits sang.
The bride worea gown of white
satin with full length net veil
and carried a bouquet of calla
lilies and talisman roses."
At Santiam Central Hall a re
ception was held; girls assisting
with the serving were tbe Misses
Velma Middlestadt, Selma Stu
- ber, Arlene Ehrlich, and Mildred
Wedling. After a brief wedding
journey Mr. and Mrs. Falk will
be at borne In Albany.
HUBBARD A bride to be
shower was given in honor of Miss
Martha Tyler on Friday evening
at the Elliott. Prairie community
hall. Rev. J. 8. Van Winkle, pas
tor . of the local congregational
church gave an appropriate talk.
Instrumental and vocal music was
played and refreshments served.
ai XOm GAS CO. ca DEALER
W'm Editor-
try (futcktn
In the Valley
Social Realm
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weickert
and daughter, Juanlta are Spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays at
Centralia, Washington, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Newman and
Mr. and Mrs.. O. A. Endicott.
Reuben Jensen of Astoria and
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Nor
man, Marvin and Annabelle were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Anna
Jensen in theBrush Creek district.
Others present were Miss Thea
Jensen, Miss Alice Jensen, An
drew Meidell and Alfred Jensen.
Following the Thanksgiving din
ner the-group motored to the
coast. They reported the weather
excellent there.
Thanksgiving guests of L. H.
Meyer were Miss Lillian Bloch
and Miss Gladys Faudsker, nurs
es at the local hospital. Others
present were Mrs. G. E. Moberg
Miss Patience Moberg, Althea and
Ludvlg Meyer. Thanksgiving day
the Meyers and Mobergs were din
ner guests at the S. P. Moberg
home at Scotts Mills.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Keene of
Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. John
CoBOvitch (Elizabeth Keene)
were Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell at
Portland. The Cosovitches return
ed to Silverton to spend the re
mainder of the week at the Keene
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alv O. Nelson and
family were Thanksgiving day
guests in Eugene at a family gath
ering with Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Thelmer
Nelson as hosts. Others included
the Theadore Nelsons and Ches
ter Nelsons of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hobart,
Lawrence and Diana, A. F. Hobart
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langley
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Marquiss (Mar
garet Langley) at Bonneville. The
Hobarts also attended the OSC
U of O game at Portland Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Irish were
Thanksgiving hosts to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Banks, Mr. and Mrs. O.
K. Cole, Miss Olive Banks, Jane
and George Irish.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De
Rosier of Kelso, Wash., accompan
ied by Mrs. DeRosier's parents,
Mr. and, Mrs. George Newman of
Little Falls Minnesota, are house
guests at the Bert Terry home.
Mr. Newman is a brother ot Mrs.
Terry. Other Thanksgiving guests
at the Terry home were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Terry of Portland.
Courtland Rue of Knights
Landing, Calif., is a guest this
week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
HeTmer Rue.
BETHELr John Tucker of Sa-.
lem, Mr. and Mr . Oscar 'Tike
sell of Albany, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cass
A. Nichols . Thanksgiving 'ry.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clearwa
ter and Gay, of Fruitland road
were at the George Haln home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wilson
had as their guests Mr. and" Mrs.
Elmer Smith, Frank; - Marynette,
and Sarah Jane Smith,' of Salem.
. Mrs. M. H. Utter was a gae t
at the home of - her son. Dr.
Floyd Utter of - Salem. Mr.-and
Mrs. J. M. Nichols entertained
Mrs. S. D. Cpoley of Satem, Mr.
(Continued on page 9) . . ,
.Sbiobs.-f.TieesiA-Dtilbs:
Full Line of Evergreen and Flowering Trees and Shrubs
Best Rooted Walnut and Filbert . Trees. (Grown .
v SEE OUR TREES BEFORE BUYING -"
BULBSrWe still have a very complete" line of bulbs.
Lily," Crocus, Scilla, Jlenuncula, . Hyacinth, ; Daffodil,
Tulip and many others. : . ' ;, ,
D. L PEARCY
245 Court St.
Kitchen Novelties
Good Gifts for
Housewife
Housewares make mighty ac
ceptable gifts for the general man
ager and cook of the household.
Making these small gadgets only
a part of her Christmas is under
stood, they should be put in the
stocking, hung on the tree or per
haps used In place of holly to dec
orate the top of her larger pres
ent. A wooden spoon, many of which
are found at the housewares store,
will look excellent stuck in the
bow that ties the Christmas pack
age. Wooden spoons are an lndis
pensible part of the equipment In
many homes. Women who become
familiar with the feel of wood will
find that it's a great comfort in
mixing delicate materials.
There are slotted spoons, solid
spoons with wide bowls, long nar
row spoons and wooden forks for
mixing. Select a variety as a nice
gift.
Then there's another handy gad
get for kitchen use, and one that
makes an excellent gift. It's an ice
cream scoop to use for serving
frozen desserts of course, but bet
ter and oftener, to use in serving
potatoes, rice, spinach, squash and
other compact vegetables.
Molds of wood make forming
butter pats a simple matter. Many
women like to add this bit of style
to their menus.
A set of nested ladles of chrome
makes another good gift. Some
have squareends so every bit of
the liquid can be "cooped from the
kettle, some have lips to use in
pouring, some are of oval shape
for convenience.
Thermometers for the kitchen
should not be forgotten when gifts
are being purchased for the kitch
en. There are meat thermometers
that will simplify meat roasting.
They indicate Just when the meat
is done. The candy thermometers
are practical for women who like
to make sweets, and there is a
choice in prices of these handy
gadgets.
A new coffee maker that auto
matically switches off the electri
city as the water enters the upper
chamber, is an innovation In bev
erage makers and a practical one
for the housewife's gift.
Drop Cookies Easy
To Make
A peanut drop cookie is a good
thing to have around the house
these cold days when an appetite
comes with Jack Frost. This
eookie is inexpensive, filling and
attractive. Simple to make, too.
PEANUT DROP COOKIES
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon double-acting bak-
nig powder
M teasnoon salt
1M teaspoons grated lemon
rind
C tablespoons butter or other
shortening
Vi cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup peanuts, coarsely chopped
Vl cup milk
Sift flour once measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Add lemon rind to butter
and cream thoroughly. Add sugar
gradually, creaming well; then
egg and peanuts, and beat thor
oughly. Add flour, alternately
with milk, mixing well after each
addition. Drop from teaspoon on
greased baking sheet and bake in
hot oven (425 degrees) S to 19
minutes, or until done. Makes
2 dozen cookies.
Cooked Cereal Used
In Dessert
Whole wheat cereal makes an
other interesting dish to serve
at a family meal.
WHEAT SURPRISE
3 cups cooked cereal
1 cup sugar
H teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 eggs
Vt cup raisins
1 Vi teaspoons cinnamon
Vanilla
Stir raisins into cooked cereal
before cold and set. Place in a
baking pan and add sugar, salt
and cinnamon. Scald the milk and
pour over the mixture, stirring
well. Beat eggs, add put In va
nilla to taste. Bake in a moderate
oven until brown, about 45 min
utes, and serve eight.
Some cookie bakers make the
glaze on their baked goods by
brushing with 2 tablespoons
evaporated milk with 1 tabl-
spoon sugar.
Oregon apple and pears are
being put np in special gift box
es by Oregon growers. The boxes
are featured as gifts for eastarn
friends.' ;
Caught Cold?
To relieve distress "rub
throat, chest, back with
a
NURSERY CO.
Phone 5811
Today's Menu
Stew will be the meal's at
traction. . Cranberry salad
Mexican stew
Broccoli-cheese sauce
Baked pears
Gingerbread
MEXICAN BEEF , STEW
2 pounds beef
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lard
Vi cup chili sauce
1 medium-sized Onion
Molded corn meal mush
Salt and pepper
Havo , beef neck, shank, or
chuck cut into one to two ' 'di
cubes. Dredge these in flour s.id
brown well in hot lard. Add hill
sauce, sliced onion, salt and pep
per and enough hot w&ter to
cover. Cover the kettle tightly
and simmer until done, about
two hours. Slice corn meal mash
and brown in hot lard. To serve,
place meat cubes in center of
platter with cornmeal mush ar
ranged around them. Thicken
the liquid with flour smoothed
in cold water and . serve sep
arately. Olives Flavor, Garnish
Salads in Winter
Color for the buffet supper is
most easily delegated to the salad.
Holiday influence is seen in the
effective c o m b i n a tion of diced
beets, pitted ripe olives and crisp
strips of green pepper -in a blood
red aspic of lemon gelatine and
best juice. If desired, onion accent
may be introduced through the ad
dition of a bit of onion juice to
taste.
Ripe olives In pitted form give
a sophisticated note to the most
homespun salad and are easily
irepared. A hand operated cherry
pitter with a plunger removes the
pit easily. Place the stem end of
the fruit under the plunger.
For other salads thinly sliced
pitted ripe olives fill a decorative
need. Serve in individual molds or
in quart ring mold form. As the
dressing to be served separately,
prepare mayonnaise by adding a
small amount of horseradish.
Meat Platter Makes
Attractive Meal
Cold cooked corned beef, sliced
and arranged with relishes cn a
cold platter, is a favorite for
Sunday night . suppers with iaaay
hostesses. Perhaps horseradish
sauca Is served as a sauce with
cold corned beef because ' this
makes a good sandwich combin
ation. Par haps tiny punlento
cups filled with horseradish
cream can be arranged on the
cold meat platter; or a cornu
copia made by rolling a slice cf
corned beef may be filled with
horseradish cream for a decora
tive note sua well as a pleasant
taste combination.
.ltJUUUU.t..t.tJULSJLa tJJJLt.B-IJULI.lJl sJUUUULf, W o P a M
WATCH YOUR OUNCES!
On every padace of Tree Tea, the weight of the tea in the
package is plainly stated. A pound package means 16 ounces;
Vi pound 8 ounces; and H pound 4 ounces.
witch the ounces when you purchase tea. You probably will
find that Tree Tea costs you less per ounce.
Remember that Tree Tea is die finest tea that you can buy
at any price. The Orange Pekoe contains the rich flavor of
Darjetttn the Green is the full-flavored first crop of green tea.
try TREE TEA-AND SEEI
mil
Homemaking
Styles . .Food
Showy Dishes
Interesting
To Guests
Company comes these days, and
it's a good idea to make the ladies .
among them sit up and take no
tice of your culinary skill.
The quickest wayvio4wIn admir
ation, and often the easiest, is to
know a few simple but showy
tricks. Any sister-in-law will take,
the news back home of your excel
lence if you spring a few of these
gastronomical pictures on her.
Melted peppermint patties are
poured over the breakfast grape
fruit for color and flavor.
Dates are stuffed with cottage
cheese and chives for a luncheon
salad.
Cubed egg plant alternated with
fliced tomato, and topped with
crumbs bakes to make a showy
luncheon dish or supper vegetable.
Some of these fancy cereals we
see in the market are crispened
to the breaking point and sprin
kled along with chopped parsley
over the top of the soup plate just
before its taken to the table.
A Brazil nut is wrapped In ba
con and broiled to serve as an ap
petizer. Ripe bananas, sliced in a casser
ole with cranberries are sweetened
and baked until done to make des
sert or vegetable.
Frankfurters sliced very thin
and mixed with potato salad
makes a main dish for luncheon.
Or if you like, buy large thin slices
of pressed meat of any kind at tbe
grocer's, fry them quickly on one
side, this causes the meat to curl
up making an excellent container
for salad. Experiment a bit, you'll
find It a good Idea once you've got
the system of making the meat
curl. Leave rind on the outside.
Tiny pearl onions make good
garnishes for meat platters or for
canapes.
Tomato juice and orange blend
to make an excellent drink.
Soup Takes Tapioca
As Thickening
Tapioca is used to thicken this
soup mixture that Includes onion,
cheese and parsley. ,
DUCHESS SOUP
2 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca t
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper -
1 tablespoon mln;e,di,Pnlon
4 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
Vt cup grated American cheese ,
2 tablespoons chopped parsley,
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
salt, pepper, onion, and milk in v
top of double boiler. Place over
rapidly boiling water, bring , to
scalding point (allow I to 7 min
utes), and cook S minutes, stir- .
ring frequently. Add batter,
cheese, and parsley, and cook un
til cheese is melted. Serves 4 to I. $
TREE
TEA
GIVES YOU FULL
WEIGHT AMD.
FULL FLAVOR
Xou'll thrill to the startling panorama that
iMpi below you at tha Mark Hopklni. The
World ( Fair, the bridqa. tha harbor . ,
aw horizoni for advantura. And in this gay
at of hotali, tha parftct clo$a-up of goo
Irving. Katarvationi alway advisabla.
Shops and thaatart 4 minutat away,'
'Garage in building. -
Rata frpm $S par day