Society . .Clubs
Music
.News and ' Features of. Interest to Women
Homemakin
Styles..
Governor's Ball
Planned Event
In January V
Plans are already underlay
fcr the most important social
vent of .the winter- season.- the
inaugural ball, which is to be
given in honor of : Governor and
Mrs. Charles A. '; Sprague on
January I the day of inaugura
tion. The city of Salem will be
host to a 1 a r g e gathering of
guests from all sections of the
tufa -
The affair, which is under the
chairmanship- of Srigadier-Gen-eral
Thomas Rilea will be held
at the 'Armory, beginning n at
o'clock. It necessary to accomj
modate the crowd, other r hallj
rooms will be used. . ; . '
The remainder of the commit
tee, as appointed this - week by
Mayor V. E. Kuhn to manage the
ball, are Mr., Frederick Lamport,
Mr. William Walton. Mr. Earl
Snell and Mr, Paul Wallace.
The ball wil b strictly for
mal and will be invitational. A
program as planned by the com
mittee will open iwith a cere
mony upon the arrival of the
honored guests when trumpets
will sound and a formal greet
ing will be given the new goy--ernor.
; There will ' be no receiv
ing line. The grand march will
be led by Governor and Mrs.
Sprague. - ' J ,
Lavish decorations have been
planned by the committee, and
all necessary arrangements re
being completed to make it I an
elaborate recognition by Salem
for the new state official. ,
Mrs. Land Hostess
To Lions' Unit V
Mrs. R. W. Land was hostess
to members of the; Lions' auxil
iary yesterday af ternon after their
regular luncheon meeting. I She
was assisted by Mrs. Donald Em
merson, Mrs. Glen Gregg, Mrs.
Eugene Grabenhprst, MrsHoward
Jenks and Mrs. Francis Smith.
Frank Sanders and Robert Mealey
entertained the group with music
and led in singing Christmas
carols.' ' j"
Present were: Mrs. Franklin
Thompson, Mrs. Paul Actori, Mrs.
Leo Arany, Mrs. Percy Blundell,
Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Richard
Carlson, Mrs. Nora Christison,
Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs, Wal
ter Dry, Mrs. A. L. Elvin, Mrs.
Donald Emmerson, ! Mrs. Eugene
Urabenhorst, Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer,
Mrs. A. C. Haag. Mrs. Ronald
v . r TXT T3 CnAilvrasa! f TH
Juuw, imid. " . o --
Francis Smith, Mrs.; R. W. Land,.
Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. Edward
Majek, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs.
Oscar Olson, Mrs. Jack Putnam,
Mrs. A. Ramseyer.i Mrs. Gedrge
Ilhoten, Mrs. Lee ROss, Mrs. Har
'i Scott, Mrs. Beth VanOsdol, Mrs.
Waldo Zeller. i
. 4 ' '
State Women's Clubs
Plan Programs;
The department j chairmen uf
the Oregon r eaerauon 01 w om
en's clubs will meet with the ex
ecutive board next; Thursday at
the Congress hotel in Portland.
Mrs. Harold D. Peterson of Dal
las, state president,; will preside.
Radio programs presented by
the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs each Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock on KOAC for the
balance of this month have been
arranged by the division of ; pub
lic safety of the department of
education with . Mrs. M. H. La
mond of Portland chairman.
Mrs. Harold D. Peterson, state
federation president, will : pre
sont the " program ion December
30. Mrs. A. P. Solie of Silver
ton, chairman of the department
of press and publicity, will ar
range the programs for the first
two Fridays in the new year,
while Mrs. Harry Moran of Sa
lem, chairman of. the department
of legislation, will serve as
chairman for the following two
broadcasts. Miss Olive Whitlock
of Portland will . be chairman of
all programs of the month of
February, featuring the depart
ment of public i welfare, r On
March 3 Miss Lola Riggs, a mem
ber of the Salem. .Junior Woman's
club, will present a Helen Kel
ler program. ' i ' "
Mrs. David Caplan and Mrs. E.
R. Orcutt motored to Portland on
Monday to attend the dedication
of the new wing at St. Helen's
hall. j "
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday, December O
Florence Vail Missionary so
ciety, Calvary Baptist church,
2 p. m.
Maccabee Woman's club,
with Mrs. Milton Steward, no
bost noon lunch.
Woman's Missionary - society
of the First Baptist church cov
ered dish luncheon at church,
1 p. m.
Saturday, December 10
DA V dance St. Joseph's hall,
bazaar at 275 North Liberty
street.
Townsend club chorus,
Christmas entertainment with
Mrs. T. W. Davies, 841 North
Cottage street, 7:30 p. m. Gift
exchange.
Wednesday, December 14
Salem Ministers' Wives
Christmas p a r t y , 2:30 with
Mrs. James Mllligan.
Senior Music Pupils
In Recital . , ..
The senior music students of
the Sacred Heart academy will be
presented in a program tonight in
St. Joseph's hall at 8 o'clock. The
public, Interested in musicr is in
vited. The program is:
Tna Green Cathedral Balm
- Oirla' vote, ensemble
Sprites of the Glen- , Jennee
Piano Betty Vleiko
Valae in G . Bogrs
Hary duo:
Harriet Hawkins, Patricia Bnssell
I Saw Toa Go By Wooda
Garden of Happiness Wooda
Voice Mary Jane Simmons
Accompanist Betty Brown
Ave Marls . . Bach-Gounod
Violin I Elmo Innocent!
.Violin II Thomas BnsseU
, Cello -Baymond Scheiaa
Piano Robert Krecter
Love's Dream Ho. 1H. Usst
Piano Mary McKay
The Sons of the Deep Bine Sea Wilson
The Old Barn Dance Williams
Boys' Glee club
Poliah Dance Schaxwenka
Piano Wayne Mensey
Air for the G String ..Bach
Violin Gertrude Sehelsa
Accompanist Wayne Mensey
Cradle "Song Beta
To a Hilltop Cox
Voice Myrtle Meier
Accompanist Helen Zlelinski
Let All My Life Be Marie Spross
The Cnckoo Clock Grant-Schaeffer
Sacred' Heart Treble Triad
Sols Boia Stanb
Piano Betty Brown
Gavotte Piqnante JPierson
Sacred Heart orchestra,
.Hostesses Entertain
At Bridge Party
A gala affair was held at the
Salem clubhouse Monday evening
for which Miss Ruth Munson and
Mrs. Joe Herberger were host
esses. The evening was spent playing
cards and dancing. Attractive lit
tle Christmas favors were given
the guests. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Those Invited were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Herberger, Mr. and
Mrs. John Norwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Bressler, Miss Maxine LaDue,
Mr. Harold Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. George Herberger, Mr. Ciar
ence Williams, Wr. Willard Graet
tinger of Iowa, Mr. Miles Mun
son, Miss Edith Tanner, Mr. Walt
Herberger, Mr. Lee Hansen, Mr.
Joe Herberger, and the hostesses.
Miss Rnth Munson and Mrs. Joe
Herberger.
Mrs. Truitt Honored
By Sisters
Miss Edna Ostreng and Mrs.
Florence Kuvaas entertained in
compliment to their sister, Mrs.
Vernon Truitt, Wednesday night
at the former's home on Bellevue
street.
The evening was spent inform
ally. The Christmas motif was
carried out in decorations.
Bidden were: Mrs. G. Mac
Laughlin, Mrs. Viola Ray, Mrs.
Ed Smith, Mrs. A. Hansen, Mrs.
H. Bruce, Mrs. Nels Penner, Miss
Kitty Ryan, Miss Willene Wriggle,
Miss Gertrude Logsdon, Miss Lor
raine Bell, Miss Clara Hansen,
Mrs. Leland Willis, Mrs. Mary,
Ostreng, Miss Clara Bell, Mrs.
Vernon Truitt, Mrs. Florence Ku
vaas and Miss Edna Ostreng.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry will
spend the weekend at Mt. Hood
as the guests of Mr.' and Mrs.
James Gilmore of Portland.
MAXINE BIYREN Women's Editor-
Several Parties
Will Precede
Dance
On tonight's calendar la the an
nual Wisteria club Christmas
dance at Castilllan hall with Bar
ney Cropp's orchestra playing for
dancing. The . Christmas motif
will be a fireplace scene with a
about the hall with Icicles hang
ing from the ceiling. At one end
wil Ibe a fireplace scene with a
decorated mantle. Christmas trees
and greens will be arranged about
the hall. Mr. , and Mrs. Bryan
Goodenough head the committee
in charge of decorations.
Nnmerous informal parties will
precede and follow the dance. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lorenz are enter
taining a group of friends at their
home on North 21st street be
fore the dance. Their guests in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Saul Janz, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Soos- Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Croner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Buetler, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Car
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ross
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Graham From
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Holmes. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bryson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Fish of SHverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop
have invited a group to their
home on Oxford street for an in
formal party preceding the dance.
The guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Eggstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. John H
Bagley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eckley
will be hosts for a supper party
following the dance at their home
on North 20th street Covers will
be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Pike, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Berg, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Bagley, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Carlson of Lebanon and Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Eckley.
"Carmen" Opening Opera
In Portland Series
"It was Bizet at his best in
the 'Carmen presented by t'e
San Carlo Opera company t
Massey hall last evening," wrote
Edward W. Wodson, music cri
tic for the Toronto Evening
Telegram following the appear
ance of Fortune Gallo's famous
operatic troupe in that Canadian
city the first week of November.
Fortune Gallo is bringing this
same production to Portland to
the Paramount theatre as the
opening night's gala . attraction
on February 3. Coe Glade,
whose Carmen of two years ago
won such high plauditsi returns
as guest Star in the nam a rnlo
Already the enthusiasm In the
form of mail orders Indicates a
.sell-out house for each perform
ance of the limited engagement
The complete repertoire to be
presented in Portland is: "Car
men," "Martha," "11 Trovatore,"
"Madame Butterfly," "Faust"
and "Tannhauser."
0 0
Englewood PTA Group
Has Card Party
The Englewood PTA held a
card party on Wednesday night
at the Cherry City recreation
rooms, funds from which will
be used for the school health
fund.
Prizes for high scores at auc
tion, contract, BOO and pinochle
went to Mrs. Herbert Curtis,
Mrs. Vern Bain, C. L. Jones and
L. M. Case. Serving on the com
mittee were: Mrs. E. O. Welling,
Mrs. L. D. Farnam, Mrs. D. A.
Emmerson. Mrs. H. Cook, Mrs.
Estill Brunk, Mrs. W. A. Reeves,
Mrs. Glen Gregg and Mrs. E. A.
Lowrey.
- .
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Headrick
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son Thursday
morning at the Salem General
hospital.
tftetcken
if o
"I do my hardest work before breakfast getting tap!"
Don't we all? And don't we all love to see smartly suited business
women this year more than ever because 1938 fashion and
color magic seem to sing of the doubly successful gal tops in
business as well as social life. A guard's red suit, finely overchecked
in black, fitted, astrakhan trimmed, would take you as long a way
toward this goal as the stubby coated green suit of diagonal tweed
swaying gracefully, casually, on the right. Copyright, 1938, Es
quire Features, Inc.
Mrs. Delano to Fete
Club Members
Mrs. F. G. Delano will be
hostess today to members of her'
centact club at her home on
North Church street. A one
o'clock luncheon will be served
followed by several h o u r s of
cards.
Club members are Mrs. Fred
S. Anunsen, Mrs. Harley White,
Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Elmer
Daue, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs.
Eric Butler, Mrs. Leon Gleason,
Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs. Elijah
Kurtz, Mrs. Ray Yocom, Mrs.
Claire Vibbert and Mrs. Delano.
0 0 0
St. Agnes Guild Elects
New Officers
Miss Ruth Given was elected
president of St. Agnes Guild of
St. Paul's Episcopal church Tues
day night at a dinner meeting at
the home of Mrs. O. K. DeWitt
on Court street. Other officers
are Mrs. Norine Fick, vice-president;
Mrs. Ethel Parr, secretary;
Mrs. May Niemeyer, treasurer.
A business meeting followed
the dinner hour. Assisting the
hostess were Miss Given and Mrs.
Fick.
0 0 0
A donble wedding is planned
for Christmas day' at the Ameri
can Lutheran church when Miss
Eda Hult becomes the bride of
Mr. Louis Bunce and Miss Thora
Hult, of Mr. Sidney Leiken. Rev.
P. W. Eriksen will officiate. The
fcrides are daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. O. N. Hult of Cheshire. Mr.
Bunce, the son of Mr, and Mrs.
U. R.- Bunce of Portland, is as
sistant director of the Salem Art
Center. Mr. Leiken is also a resi
dent of Cheshire.
" Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Headrick
are the parents of a son born on
Thursday at the Salem General
hospital.
Rebekabs Entertain
State Officers
At their last regular meeting
the Salem Rebekah lodge enter
tained the state president of the
Oregon assembly, Mrs. Carrie
M. Rlckert of Medford. Grand
officers to be introduced and
given the honors of the degree
were: Mesdames Carrie Rlckert,
president; Alma Henderson, Ver
nisha Newby, Hallie Ingle, Ida
B. Knight, Mr. Joe Eckly, Mr.
W. B. Rice, Mr. Bob Henderson,
Mr. Carl Engstrom, Mrs. Ida
Fleetwood, of Mill City; Mrs.
Ernestine Prunk, of Amity; Mrs.
Myrtle McAlpIne and Mrs. Etta
Llttell, matron of the IOOF
home. The grand officers were
presented by Mrs. Cora VanPelt,
Mrs. Helen McElroy and Mrs.
Alice Adams. Visitors were Mrs.
Harriett Hinchcliff and Mrs.
Verna Tate.
A floral tribute was paid to
the president and the lodge no
ble grand, by the drill team;
gifts were presented to the
president, Mrs. Rlckert and Mrs.
Henderson, who is vice-president.
Two new members by card were
introduced as were the three new
candidates initiated Moday night.
Final arrangements will be made
Monday night for the Christmas
party. Selections were given by
Ida Miller and Fern Davenport.
o o
Mrs. Ray Yocuni was hostess
to members of the Hi-Y mothers
club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
O. A. Macey and Mrs. T. G. Nel
son shared hostess honors. Marlon
Moore talked on the older boys'
conference held here recently and
Manning Nelson, accompanied by
Miss Mary Virginia Nohlgren, sang
a group of solos.
Mr. and Mrs. Carvel C. Camp
bell of Eugene are the parents
of a baby girl born December 7.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell of
Salem are the grandparents. .
Dessert Bridge
Benefit Held
On Thursday
A delightful affair of Thurs
day afternoon was the benefit
party for which Mrs. C W. Par
ker was hostess at her Center
street home.- Mrs. E. J. Scellars
assisted Mrs. Parker.. The party
was a b e n e f 1 1 for the Junior
Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
dessert luncheon was served
followed by . several hours of
cards. Winning prises in bridge
were Mrs. George A. White, Mrs.
Edwin M. Hoffnell and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Burghardt.
The Junior Guild is divided
into two teams, the blue and
silver, with Mrs. J. N. Chambers
heading the silver and Mrs. Hom
er Goulet, sr. the blue. A con
test Is being held between the
two teams to see which one can
raise the most money.
Attending the affair were Mrs.
E. G. Sanders, Mrs. R. D. Paris.
Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. George Tl.
Swift, Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs.
Arthur Knox, Mrs. Sydney Kro
mer, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs.
M. B. McFanl, Mrs. Edward M.
Duffy, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs.
W. J. Liljequist, Miss Mary
Chadwlck, Mrs. Russell Catlin,
Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Frank G.
Myers, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs.
George White, Mrs. J. N. Cham
bers, Mrs. Flora Thomas, Mrs.
Lee Waxnick, Mrs. A. R. Hun
ter, Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. Ed
win Hoffnell, Mrs. A. A. Siewert,
Mrs. Rex W. Davis, Mrs. J. M.
Devers, Mrs. Dan Johnston, Mrs.
Robert Craig, Mrs. Roy Mills,
Mrs. Harry Worth, Mrs. William
Burghardt, Mrs. George Waters,
Mrs. E. J. Scellars and Mrs. C.
W. Parker.
Lecture Is Planned
At Art Center
Frederick A. Sweet, director
of the Portland art museum will
give the second lecture in the
series "Art and Religion," to
night at the Art Center. His il
lustrated talk will include dis
cussion of the beginning of the
great renaissance period, which
gave rise to the first individual
artists generally known. Mr.
Sweet will be remembered in Sa
lem for his lecture last year to
the Salem Arts League. This
lecture follows the first one last
Monday when Lloyd Reynolds,
instructor in art history and lit
erature in Reed college, opened
the series with a discussion or
Christian art.
Next Tuesday night, Decem
ber 13, Mrs. C. A. Kells will give
the third lecture in the series
when she will discuss the art of
the reformation. Mr. Reynolds
will return the following , week
to lecture on .modern art and
religion. ,
This series of religious art
lectures is the Center's contribu
tion to observance of the Christ
mas season. The lecture tonight
will begin at 8 p. m. and admis
sion is free.
anulacturers
Recipes
Last week, as one of the fea
tured recipes by manufacturers
this column told the nest vay to
make percolated coffee accord
ing to the recipe of a -well known
brand. Here is their recommen
dation for a good cup of .drip
coffee: r
For each cup of coffee requir
ed (6 oz. cup), measure one
well rounded tablespoonfnl of
MJB coffee Into the npper con
tainer. (When making a small
quantity of coffee with a large
drip coffee maker, additional
care must be used. When less
than half the capacity of a large
drip coffee maker is used, an ex
tra, level tablespoonf ul "for the
pot" should be added.) Heat the
bottom part by rinsing it with a
small amount of hot water. When
water is boiling strongly, pour
it in slowly at first until water
reaches level above the perfor
ated cover over the grounds, add
remainder more quickly. As
soon as all coffee has filtered
through the lower receptacle,
remove the npper part, replacing
cover. This will prevent absorp
tion of flavor.
PORK CHOPS AND BEANS
6 pork chops
1 can Heinz oven baked beans
1 teaspoon sugar
Vt cup tomato ketchup
Fry the hops . until nicely
browned, pour baked beans over
Snikpoh Play Tonight
At High School
The main, event of the week at
Salem high school is the annual
Snikpoh play, "Life Begins at Sxi
teen," to be presented tonight at
8:30 in the auditorium.. :
The play Is a comedy of the
trials of a group of young pefjple.
The plot centers around Frannie
and Paul Hollis, 16-year-old twins
who attempt among other things
to run papa's bsuiness and cap
ture a desperate criminal.
Miss Esther Wilcox and the art
department have charge of the
art work. Miss Margaret Bur
roughs is in charge of make-up
and Miss Leila Johnson, Snikpoh
advisor, is director of the produc
tion. "
PEP Club Meets for
Banquet Monday j
The annual Christmas party
of the PEP club was held Mon
day night in the banquet room
of the B & T Coffe shop.
Covers were laid for Mrs.
Grace Sehon, Mrs. Jessie Rains,
Miss Carmeli ta Barquist Mrs.
Agnes Booth, Mrs. Charlotte
Joneti Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mtss
Thelma MacDonald, Mrs. Clara
Jones, MrS. Elsie Carpenter, Mrs.
Jean Shelton, Miss Margaret
Barquist, Mrs. Clara Girod, the
honor guest, Mrs. MaTy Fulker
scn and the hostess, Mrs. Grace
Craig.
the chops, add-ketchup and mix
lightly. Bake in a moderate
oven for about 20 minutes.
.Serre with buttered broccoli or
cauliflower.
LIGHTXING CHOCOLATE CAKE
1H cups flour
1 cup sugar
cup Ghirardelll's chocolate
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup milk i
1 egg.
- cap melted butter or other
:. shortening
Sift sugar, flour, chocolate
and baking powder together 3
times. Add - milk, egg and
melted butter. Beat well. Bake
in 2 layers at 375 degrees. Use
white or chocolate icing.
-
Meat Gives FlaYor
To Soup Mixture
Adding canned consomme to
fresh onion soup makes it
doubly good, for the French use
meat stock instead of cream.
It's one of . the world's most
popular soups, and now it
comes in modern garb:
. FRESH ONION SOUP
2 cups onions (finely sliced)
Z tablespoons butter
1 can condensed consomme
1 can water
3 rounds of toast
3 teaspoons parmesan cheese
Saute the onions in the hot
butter until brown, add a ' can
of Consomme and an equal
amount of water, and bring to
a boil. Pour Into onion soup
bowls, place a strip or round of
toast on top, sprinkle with' par
mesan cheesed teaspoon to
each serving). Put into a hot
oven and leave there until the
cheese has browned.
o o
Baked Fish Cakes
Friday Dish
Leftover fish or canned fish
make balls to serve at a very
nice meaL Attractive garnishes
add much to the appearance of
the casserole.
BAKED FISH CAKES
2 cups leftover fish, canned
salmon or tuna
1 large onion, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup cooked rice
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
-sauce
teaspoon pepper
34 cup butter
4 teaspoon paprika
1 gg, beaten
'; Mix the flaked fish, rice and
seasonings. Melt butter and add
ft.-'-Wfth thn err in tVi a m-riira
Make into round cakes, place in
a. buttered dish and bake in a
400 degree oven for about thirty
minutes. Serve 'with a tartar or
cream sauce, highly seasoned,
with a hard cooked egg added
to it.
JWrm
4r ywl
vtJi ml : ,
f Jiff t .
.7 mibgr
giHniHfcia''iiHmrjiii
PRICES
SLASHE
$40
Value
At a New jj
Christmas Low U
Easy Laura Wheeler Stitchery on
Crisp Linen Beautifies Home
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He's a wlnner.-thls cross stitch of a motif 10, x IS inches, and
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