The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 28, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, , Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Horning, December 28, 1938
Society
. . Clubs
Music
New
'and: Feattees 'Women 6TtZh
aiyics iuuu
MAXINE BUREN Women'g Editor-
Holiday Tea at ,
MaisonHome r
Thursday , : ;
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Malson on Tammarack street
.will be the setting for one of
the loveliest affairs of the holi
day season when a group of the
high school set entertain with a
formal tea Thursday afternoon
Calling hours are from 3 to 6
o'clock. .The affair will compli
ment a group of the co-eds home
' from college during the holidays
and a number of the younger set.
Crystal Huntington and Irene
McLeod will open the door and .
'Miss Molly Jean Malson and Miss
Vivian Asplnwall will receive the
guests in -the living room.
Presiding at the serving table
during .the afternoon will be Miss
Margaret Bell. Miss Doris Drager,
Miss Wilmahollyce Wlrtt. Mrs.
John Bone, Miss Editn Morenouse
and Miss Virginia Cross. The
Christmas motif will Je nsed in
the table decorations. ,
"' Hostesses fwho will assist in
formally about the rooms and in
' the serving will be Miss Alice Ann
Wlrtz,. Miss Shirley Huntington.
Miss Betty Childs, Miss - Helen
Composer
5T
IS
j " J
Formal Dance Is ? si -
Event oi Monday Jtuie-Smilei - - - L (Ztetck
At Lastiuian
One of the outstanding holiday
dances was the Delta Phi alumnae
formal Christmas Monday at Cas- -tlllian
hall. Tommy SeRlne and
-his orehestra played for dancing.
The decorations were effectively,
carried out in blue and silver with
a blue sky and stars behind the
orchestra . pit Fir boughs and
wreaths encircled the lights and
.walls.
- Patrons and patronesses for the
dance were Dr. and Mrs.. Charles
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.
Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Max Page
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene.
Miss Dorothy - LippS and Miss
Margaret Hauser were so-chair-men
of the dance. ;
Among those attending were
the Misses Margaret Hauser, Elea
nor Sherman, : Chloe Anderson,' ,
Grace Covert, Rowena Upjohn,
Eileen Lester, . Betty Taylor,'
en
Miss Helen Benner of Chicago,
winning song, "Longing," has
been selected to be nsed for a
Chicago scholarship contest.
Miss Benner Receives
bertson, Geneva Seamster, Bar
bara Young, Lois Steinke, Fran
ces Entress, Shirley Evenson,
Jewell Minler, Dorothea Green
wood, Helen Kestly, Esther Vehrs,
Eleanor Swift, Margaret Chad
wick, Esther Black, Helen Board-
man, Jeryme Upston, Marjorie
Safford, Dorothy Llpps, Vivian
. Smith. Miss Marianne Owen, Miss
; Ernestine Fredrickson, Miss Bar- JJonor in Chicago
- bara Bell, Miss Leone Spaulding,
- Miss Dorothy Dunigan, Miss Har- "Word has been received herein Noth, Helen Duley, Bernice Ro
: rlet Dunigan,' Miss Ines Stanley. Salem by. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph vere, Charlotte Hill. Margaret
- Miss Mary Jane Simmon- Miss Benner that their daughter, Hel- Bell, June Lochridge, Hattie Brat
Sara Belle Instig, Miss betty en, now of Chicago, has received zel, Hazel Shutt, Evelyn Haag,
Schaeffer and Miss Kathryn , more honors for her nation-wide Kay Ringe, Ruth Peck, Lois Wal-
: Moore. ;i i f winning song, "Longing." The ton, Gwen Hunt, Flavia Downs,
L "song has been selected for the Chi- Gen McCullougb, Maxlne Wood-
' t j T3 1 ri . cago public high school scholar- field, Gretchen Thielsen, Eleza-
tfridge Jrarty tO Jtete ship contest to be held in the early beth Clement, Ida Jo Eaton, An-
Tnnnl Tft;rVit spring. nabelle Tooze, Dorothy Simonson,
. vuupic .Aouigm - . Thig la8t year MIsg Benner Vivian Willing, Jacqueline WU-
Id comrllment to Miss Victoria wrote tne mu8lc and accompani- Hams, Mildred Bender, Edith
' fiftaeir, d Mr Mi TamrL ment to "Longing" which was the Redfern, Eleanor MeNeff, Melva
- whose marriage will an event P" winner in a nation-wide con- Belle Savage, Shirley Cronemlller
of Friday night at the American test. The song Is now published Edna Savage, Virginia Pugh. Ruth
Lutheran church. Miss Jeryme Up- "d copyrighted. Miss Benner is Pemberton, Lois MiUer.
ston will entertain with a bridge, a graduate of Willamette univer- Yoiwgr Set Attend
party tonight at her home on Che- "it? where she wrote four winning Messrs Max Dietrich, Jack Pol-
meketa street -freshman glee songs. She has lock, Ernie Greenwood, Bill Crary,
The rooms will be festive with been studying music and teaching Bill Smith, Jack Hansell, Jerry
holiday decorations carrying out ln Chicago for the past several Sherman, Edwin McWain Earle
the red and gteen color scheme, years. Mad' Jack Buh' RaJ ,DjLake
a iot win rrA fnU . ly, M. D. Hughes, Harry Erickson,
lowinr an eveninz of contract. - Franklin Evenson,- Ervin Potter,
Ala
Schneider and Mr. Taggart are T , ueorse causey, James ooin, vie- -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busick. Mr. Of Interest Here tor Gibson. Gordon Black, Thorne LlMClieOnS
and Mrs. Dan Schreiber, Mr. and n Hammond, Wheeler Engliah,
: Mrs. George Scales, Mr, and Mrs. n Christmas day at eight Frank Barlow, Herman iBurgener, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise is enter
'" - ' i
'Better give me two bottles lie's got an awful lot of resistance 1"
Besides perfume and proposals, there's a heap of springtime suggested
In this calculating damsel's coat. Ribbed wool of Itself creates a
most decorative effect. Winglike, the ribbing extends horizontally
on the shoulders for true military width, then narrows into sbapea
panels which achieve both fit and alenderness In the body of the
coat. Its collarless, tapering throat outline glvea lingerie touches
full play. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc..
Mrs. Boise Fetes,
jrranann evenson,- urvin rotter, rvt i in l. u.
Quay Wassam, WendelL Patch, OUO uleTnDeTS at
Smiths Will Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Smith, Brownsville, will observe
their (1st wedding anniversary.
at the home of their son. Wal
Kenneth Manning, Mr. and Mrs. o'clock Miss Louise C. Fletcher, Orville South, Oliver Glenn, Win- talnlng with two smartjy arranged ter Smith, next Sunday.
Joseph Harvey, Jr., Miss Caroyl daughter of Mrs. Frank G. Flet- field Needham, Vera fPomeroy, iuncheons this week at her North A11 frendg 0f Mr. and Mrs,
Braden, Miss s Helen Boardman, cter formerly of Salem, became Bill Dyer, John Porter. Claire gummer street home. Tuesday aft- gmitii have ben invited to at-
Mr. Thorne Hammond, Mr. Whee- in Dnae OI Mr- Annur m. aia- Miuer, raui ranxiin, irwin Ed- ernoon Mrs. Boise complimented tena. Walter Smith also lives
ler English and the hostess, Miss !on' Bon.0f,r- na w- w- warns, bod tiug, tiayooume uj- members of the Round-Up club at Brownsville.
"" vjiy, i ine norai er, in uiarn, win jenas, Axei wita a luncheon and afternoon of
of the bride's brother and sister- Jorgensen. Austin Holden. Law- dm0 .tinni vnt
in-law, ilr. and Mrs. F. R. Flet- rence Brown, Dick Rentfro, Pat wV Bnrtolnh Prael of Port- Z . a x,l. T!.BlH nilm
Cher in. Portland. Rev. Richard Shea. Henry Kortemeyer, Harry e AGr'avTnd VOX S-
riagg Ayres. rector of St. Mi- Fredericks. Del Gwvnn J John Kel- " :7 " """. .r." ""' V 17
. ..... . . - Mri rirPTman nuise. u ai uarfffor sBiam . o w
Upston.
Pattern
Three children of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will be present.
1 V I 'w '
chaels and All Angels Episcopal ley, Wayne Doughton, Bud Mer-
church, performed the ceremony
in the presence of members of
the two families and close
friends..
Seasonal decorations were useJ
on the improvised altar. MIsi
Martha Webster sang "Because"
preceding the service and Mrs.
Orval Deskin Bergey played the
accompaniment and wedding
march.
The bride who was given away
cer, Manfred Olson, Bob Woods,
Club members bidden were Mrs. ter Smith.
John L. Rand, Mrs. Joseph Al- Mr. Smith Is a retired farmer
?Jr bert. Mrs. Per Kelly. Mrs. Frank d both he and Mrs. Smith were
r.z!orfimn.!i Snedecor. Mrs. Max Buren. Mrs.
"u oam uuuiu, mi. tj TInWi.nn r Mm.
Charles K. Spaulding, Mrs. Thom
as B. Kay Mrs. J. T. Whittig,
and Mrs. H. E. Wood ,Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton Coffey, Mr. and
.Mrs. Joseph B. Felton . and Mr,
and Mrs. Samuel M. Bowe. ,1 ... s
born in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs
Smith were married in Fossil,
January 1. 1888. They moved
to Linn coanty 48 years ago,
DeMolay Banquet to
In marriage by her brother. F. Be Given Tonight
R Fletcher, wore a floor-length "
Mrs. John Griffith and Mrs. S. P.
Kimball.
Today Mrs. Boise is entertain- Reception Is Planned by
lng members of her Wednesday ,r . . .
club at luncheon. Special gnests Patriotic Societies
will be Miss Edna Sterling of Se
attle, Mrs. Rudolph Prael and
gown of pale pink French organ- The 16th anniversary of the Mrs- Henry A. Cornoyer.
za iasmonea -wun iuu sain em' founding of Chemeketa chapter
broidered in 'pastel colors. She order of DeMolay will be cele-
carrled a. bride's bouquet of II- brated tonight when the alum- Familv Dinner Served
lies-ot-the-valley, forget-me-noU Me are guests of the active
and roses. members at a banquet and cere- Joy Mrs. Kleen
Miss Marian Allen of Mill monial in Masonic temple. The .
Citr was the maid of honor and luimnAt whh win h !( Mrs. Christina Kleen was host-
wore a frock of pale blue organ- Dy a committee from the Moth- at a family dinner on Christ- tend.
za ana - carnea pina. nouvaraia ers' elub. headed & Mt. Glenn mas day given m ner nom
win kt.rin mt -n .n m ShioDlng street. Guests were
j ... . . .... . vr. .nJ Ura rta V&vm mwtA fiTPDlnflT.
thir TmerDlclar,.Tnera1 TfrTSm SJSS:
chairman of the committee in "oiana, ieiDen, t,yie ana way- t yj JlZJi Mr. c C
MMMa T m-mA JTmm V f riniMh. Tnfltsl Will DA gerTM MTS. j. j
CIllrKH U1VUU Aug UU JUlBi V. vu ut UU-
.. . : - . . in i tv- . .- titi. nr ! central chairman and
canataates wno are to take " " "UUCI " " " , - . . K fh n-triotie
their second degree, having re Kleen, Delwyn and Denna is being assisted by the pa trlotio
. .. . . .. . . . r vr. xm tt t vi.an nr vn )EA.tions. Mrs. Joe rin a nay.
. " .. ceivea tneir initiatory degree " - "-t - r - . c . fif .
Mrs. Mason attended Oregon are: Zerral Brown Jim Hat- Delia, Dora May and Earl, Mr. and president of the Bona oi in
State college and Is a graduate field Bonner Phelns Charles Mrs. A. H. Kleen, Jerry and Dar- Union veterans uiiiw. "
of Willamette university where cattew. Bill Philmore and Bob 1ne- Mr and Mr8- J- Weston chairman oi tne
she was a member of -Beta Chi Johnson. Rrur Van Wvnrardeii and Loleta, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Officers of the leaerau
sorority. She, has been on the islmaster councillor and Bill Kleen and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. elude Glen Aaams, OM rv i t -.t .
faculty of the Mill City high Mudd will take the part of De- C M. Kleen, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ion Veterans prei WenJ. -Mm. Durbin-Patterson Vows Spinsters to Honor
"vu kvuu.u nioiaT fi ii Tin r ine rftrpmnnr. .. - . -ri- ft. vn H i i
i . . . " " - - w . . trr. pant ij. naica. jjAi.iiiiirii liiiniiav
ir. rrTiu iiaever, air. iuu jnrs. aut, . . - . r
Harmon Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Daughters oi ua.un V.
A. A. Churchill, Mrs. G. R. Tllton. secretary; Mrs. C. C. Geer, DAK,
Mr. and Mrs." George Kleen and treasurer.
Waldo, Mr. and, Mrs. John Kleen,
Glenn and James. Mr. and Mrs.
Hnnuholil hints aira Mm a 1 v Ralph Kleen, Wlllard and Char-r 1?ai-wo11 Purtv Event
when holidays bring added perils ;". Mr. and Mrs. Thome Jone. , , WL
Dr. Douglas Chairman for of laundering and housecleaning. "i"1" Car; Of the Week
t . -.. ' uom M Baia 10 comeon upnoister- ,v
President S Birthday lng or clothing when rubbed with Mri Elmer llousen. Maxine, El
and pink roses. Mrs. Harold G
Bates of West Fir was best man
for Mr. Mason. . A reception fol
lowed the - ceremony.
The couple left for a wedding
trip; and for traveling the bride
wore a dark green three, piece
suit with black accessories.
On Friday night's calendar is
the informal reception for which
the city Patriotic Federated So
cieties will be hosts at tne cnam
eer of commerce at 7:30 o'clock
Thla semi-annual affair will hon
or new citizens who will receive
their naners that night. Tne in
terested public is invited to at-
... .
erB neaaea 07 airs, uienn " 6"-- .v nnrnr th
Ul ' 7
A varied program wui
cal num
Refresh
Menu Thrives on
Pruning Meat
Budget
Europeans know more about
combining meat flavors with oth
ers to make inexpensive main
djshes. Americans depend on finer
cuts .for a great deal of their
meat flavor. ,
Long cooking 1 meats have best
flavor and :, suehgdishea as veal
goulash show thfii to best advan
tage. . i, -
veal goulash
4 onions, sliced very, thin
1 pound veal .
1 H teaspoons paprika
1 can consomme
1 small green pepper, diced
fine
Cook onion and green pepper in
fattil clear, add cubed veal and
sUffwith onion a few minutes.
Arfjfconsomme and enough water
to aw little bit more than cover
meat. Cook about 1 hours, then
add a little flour and water to
thicken slightly. Bring to a boil
and serve with noodles.'
Then there's the excellent meat.
ox tails, that requires a long time
Today's Menu
Begin the meal with stuffed
celery as salad, end it with Nor
mandy apside-down cake.
Stntfed celery
Floured round steak
Stewed tomatoes
Rlced potatoes
Normandy upside-down cake,
NORMANDY UPSIDE-DOWN
CAKE
. 1 cups sifted cake flour
1 Vl teaspoons double - acting
baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
cup granulated sugar
4 tablespoons softened butter
1 egg, well beaten
Vu cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons butter
Vt cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
14 teaspoon cinnamon
2 large apples, pared and thin
ly sliced
1 teaspoon lemon Juice.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar,
and sift together three times. Add
to cook but are rich in flavor and butter. Combine egg, milk, and
blend unusually well with vege- vanilla. Add to flour mixture, atir-
tables. ring until all flour is dampened;
OX TAILS AND MUSHROOMS then beat vigorously 1 minute.
1 ox tail, jointed Melt 4 tablespoons butter in
1 bunch small carrots 8x8xz-inch pan or 8-inch skillet
Mushrooms 4 over low flame; add brown sugar
1 enp cooked rice , and cinnamon and. cook and stir
Brown ox tail in butter, add wa-' until thoroughly mixed. On this
ter to cover well, season and cook arrange over-lapping slices of ap-
I hours or until almost done. Add pie. Sprinkle with lemon juice.
whole carrots and when almost Turn batter out on contents of
done, add several mushrooms for pan. Bake in moderate oven (350
each serving or a can. Add rice, degrees) 50. minutes, or- until
Heat well through. done. Loosen cake from sides of
Meat balls are a third sugges- nan with unatula Sorvi, nntid.
tion for cutting down on the meat down on dish with tnn
budget, at the same time finding Garnish with whipped cream, If
vAwciacub iwiui uiu lUkcrcBiuig desired.
textures.
MEAT BALLS
(for 0 servings)
1 pound beef
pound pork
Vt pound veal
Grind together three times. Beat
1 egg with 1 cup milk and soak in
Si I! CrUmb vrom onion and potato,
diced white bread or zwieback. 3
season with pepper, salt and a
sprinkle of sugar. Fry a finely
chopped good sized onion in 14
pound butter and mix with the
meat and other mixture. Work
well until smooth and form into
balls. Fry in your favorite fat.
Potato Sonp Includes
Other Flavors
A "turnip gives interesting fla
vor to this sonp that includes
SWISS POTATO SOUP
4 small potatoes
1 large white turnip
I cups boiling water
1 quart scalded milk
onion, sliced
4 tablespoons butter
cup flour
lhi teaspoons salt
Dash of pepper.
Buttermilk Ingredient
For Chocolate Cake
Wash, pare and cut potatoes In
Chocolate cake that takes but- halves, cut turnip in slices. Par
termllk is an extra fine flavored boil for 10 minutes together, drain
dessert, try this recipe for and add onion and boiling water.
nunciuuija v n u v u u a a is uook together until vegetables are
CAKE
2 cups brown sugar
cup shortening
2 eggs beaten separately
hi cup sour milk
2tt cups flour
2 squares chocolate
V cup boiling water
1 teaspoon soda
Mix chocolate, water and soda
and let stand while mixing the For Flavor '
batter. Cream shortening and
sugar, add egg yolks and beat Lemon flavor Is an appreciated
well, add dry ingredients and 11- one and makes a simple dish quite
quid alternately, adding chocolate elegant. This lemon filling can
and soda mixture last. Fold in be used to make nnurir k-
egg whites and bake in a 350 de- something, or is good enough for
soft, rub through a sieve and put
back In the water, add milk, re
heat and bind with butter and
flour that have been cooked to
gether. Season with salt and pepper.
Filling Takes Lemon
gree oven.
Cherry Sauce Will Top
Breakfast Pancakes
Dressy pancakes made these
winter mornings will taste extra
good when served wth cherry
sauce that's a bit unusual.
CHERRY SYRUP
cup butter
1 cup sugar
1JA cup cherry juice.
the most expensive concoction.
LEMON FILLING
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoons flour
Dash of salt
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2-3 cup "water
1-3 cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons butter
Combine sugar, flour, and salt
In top of double boiler; add egg
yolks, water, and lemon Juice,
. '- "--- wj laiawi alUllUg lUOrOUgUiy. flUCO OYeT
beginning to boil, then cook with- boiling water and cook 10 min-
out stirring for about 15 minutes, utes, stirring constantly. Add
Add 1 cup well drained cherries lemon rind and butter. C00L
and remove from fire. Serve hot. Makes about 1 1-3 cups filling.
Willamette - university and - the
University of Oregon and is no ,
ffi1 Se& rsMaTon3 Xaundering Ideas Handy
Patronesses
.sister of
Salem. ,
Lawrence - Fletcher of
During Holidays
At the Fairmount Hill home of The Spinsters will be hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman at tonight for their annual formal
high noon on Tuesday Mrs. Clara dinner party in compliment to
Pattereon became the bride of their patronesses. The affair
Mr. Frank W. Durbin at a quiet will be held at the Golden Pheas-
ceremony tn the presence of mem- ant. The Christmas motif will
bers of the two families. Rev. br carried out In the table, deco-
Rev. Robert Hutchinson perform- rations mi ii.. 4.
. . IV. .. : auaiua
A party was given at me nome u mo bciticc.
ana jaias A&arv Hunraonii
a bit of Ice then chibned off Am- me" nd Jackie, and Mr. and of Miss Florence Elsassen on Mon-v The Improvised altar was in charge of arrangements.
Elaborate plans are being made monia and turpentine mixed in Mr- NoDle Dependehner and Di-; day in honor of Room nicn, wno yanked with cyclamen and fern- Miss Margaret Simms. fires!
to nationally celebrate the pres- equal proportions will Te move ne- ... L U toon learag " V"" , rona were dent of the group, will preside
om washable clothinr. auena kuu( , T Tw "" ww.iu nnm .;ti . flinner. Honor nests
aecorauoa w a - 7 - 6""" 'wict wm De Mrs. Curtis B. Cross 'Mrs.
Girls, the suspender dress is idenfs birthday and Dr. Vernon paint from washable clothing.
passport 10 emc lor lmmeaiaie A. Don r las was annotated chair- Stl Vnlva qt. i HA.tinw . .
5EnJ? "Prtng too--and Pattern man for Salem and Marlon conn- bv nuttln the cleaner on a cork Dinner Honors Child
j a a - -am j . B ...
y- m an announcement maae Dy and rubbing. It's more effective n-.-P;-l,a1.
evening, was - spent m piaying and matching accessories. There Frank H. Spears, ; Mrs. Homer
games, . ; . ,,, were no attendants. A luncheon Goulet, sr., .Mrs. C S. Hamilton.
1UUBB-yitacui. r.w. - -- iui iu nwumj siacat wiivwstt MTS. William HCGilchriat ' 1r
.tpUture ralyhw Christmas pany on Bjjuijar to ? Kurtz. rJFrles
-girdle can be years ago with funds from the wam soapy water In the morning fv0n. " 6 t d2f v0f : Dmeroxl nd Bobert Rich.
Looka suspender-
laced-np ' coquettishly,
button-trimmed Or. the suapen- throughout the United States, has
dera and girdle may be separate, been widely extended this year,
to adorn the' shirtwaist dress. : Funds from each community will
Then ? . too this :i. very attractive be re tained halt in the district and . and dan enter. Marilyn, were the
dress may have a wide contrasting halt will be aent to the national gnests of Mrs. Munroe'a mother,
girdle or a self-belt and long foundation for research on lnf an- Mrs. C. B. Becker of Walla Wal-
leeres- Instead fot ' short ones, tile paralysis. '-" la,J Wash., .for the Christmas
Dont you love the . eight-gore The foundation has been ere- holiday. - - - -"awing"
iklrt, and the choice ot ated ao that the work will be a
two" swanky necklines? -: i V V -! permanent one; making effective . '-!"-: " "
- Pattern 4 S27 . is' available In' progress toward. the control and Hiss Marian AverOl of Port
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Stuhr and son, Jackie.
squth for a trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Durbin will make their home In T., XfTTl tt. "
, ; ' ... . th eanitaL iAo. xuuucuiau X1U81CS8
Members ot lb FOB social cino - ,
wr. ' v. " ;"-... - w wdesdaT wu.ru BW5 10 L.iuii Member
ir. ana Mr. ..bki Monroe r ...1 V"Y :. YL Ur. V. Klmon uui.r.
, I, aiucia. numcr, nu nui- vu- ? w.M - acnooi ior gins ior. tne past IA?
ner and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. for a gift exchange, rreseni were
Mrs. E. V. McMechan was a
Mra. HuJa ShS lonchwn htCM Tuesday after-
: It llLrVhZu. Mrs. man. in the capltaL noon at her home on South Com-
TTnf ni
. xtnnr: Mrt Frank Marshall, Mrs.
An Informal Christmas dinner Ruth Kapps, Mrs. Elsie Eschle
waa rlTn at tha home nf Vfr. and ,tnan. Mrs. Marvel ThompkiM,
Mra. Mare B. Jennings. The guesta Mrs. Dorothea Kerber, Mra. Opal tertained the South Circle of the
were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Frelsch, Gellman, Mri; M dw. First Christian church with
mercial street la compliment . to
xtrm wm members of her . dub. Christmas
fJ S ?a7. ST decoraUona were used in the table
appointments and contract bridge
was in play during .the afternoon.
Gnests were Mrs. Braiier Smlll,
"M atwui ron " - " : ; , nit. .
Junior and .misses- slses .lo, it, cure of the disease, which attacks land waa. ln the capital Monday .V.,n.?
14, If and 18. Size If, suspender all elasses of society r . to attend the Wedding of Mis V,T i":T:r Ph.in. . f1 VrMtra.- Ro?er Mrthinc. Mrs. H. O.
dres Ukes 2U yards 64 Inch Local committee, and plans for Alice 8 p e t k and Mr. Herman J'1ul nli? aiT 0 ria.1""? Malson. Mrfc Ronald Jones. Mrs.
Pointers Help
Newswriters
For Clubs
A contest for publicity stories
was recently aoinounred by a
New Tork paper' for the National
Federation of Women's clubs and
it occurred to the writer that a.
few pointers on publicity or news
item writing may aid readers.
Well written news stories or elub
publicity always draws more
space in the paper than " that
which is poorly prepared and
must be re-written. ;
Taking some pointers from a
booklet published recently for the
benefit of publicity writers for
the National Tuberculosis associ
ation, and adding other sugges
tions we find that
It's good . to know the editor
with whom you do business. (This
department likes to knowjhe club
reporters, (so drop in, or have a
telephone chat occasionally).
Fresh news is always best
sefid or telephone Information the
same day it happen if possible.
The older the news Is. the smaller
will be the story. Many women
think that by waiting for the
weekend paper their story will be
better received, but on the con
trary, the old news must take sec
ond place in the paper.
It's best tcwVite a list of names,
unless the editor is familiar with
them. Often it is difficult to get
the correct snellinr over the
telephone.
Be sure your story is of news
value, best to have a local angle.
Local names are good, it the story
is from a club's national publicity,
find a local connection and play
up that feature.
The social and club columns is
not the place for Instructions to
club members. Only information
that is of intense to outsiders is
news. This masaa "bring own
silver," "a largo attendance is
requested" (it fa naturally) or
"the club wishea. to thank, etc."
Editorializing and offering opin
ions is left to the editorial writer
and finds no place on the sews
pages.
If stories are written to two
papers, write a different one to
each, assume the same persona
will read both stories if they are
different.
Typewrite if possible, double
spacing. But if not, legible hand
writing on one aide of a large
piece of paper is acceptible. News
papers do not abbreviate names,
write them out.
Weekend layouts and picturea
on the society and club pages are
usually planned several weeks
ahead. If you have an unsolicited
picture, talk to the woman's edi
tor about it. Because there must
be variety, pictures cannot al-
wava Ka iriKAif An it thsv An havA
editorial value.
Women's husbands names are
nsed on society and club pages.
It saves the editor and makes her
your friend if you take the effort
to find her social name. In case ot
musclans their own first names
may be used. Always give your
guests of club members some kind
of a first name. If you don't know
her enough, the public . doesn't
either. Take time to find the cor
rect spelling.
Omit headlines.
Carbon copies hurt the editor's
feelings, originals are mucb. bet
ter. ' .
In the first paragraph tell one
outstanding fact, who, where and
when. Details following rater
paragraphs. J
'
Chocolate Filling; for
Best White Cake
Unsweetened ' chocelate. will
make a filling for year, beat white
cake or for a devira footr concoc
tion. ' V
CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLING
1 squares unsweetened choc:
olate . "
1 enp milk
tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten
tablespoon batter
teaspoon vanilla.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater , until blended. Combine
sugar, flour, and salt: add grad
ually to chocolate mixture and.,
cook until thickened, stirring cook!
atantly; then continue cooking 10
minutes, , stirring occasionally."
Pour small amount of mixture
over egg yolk, stirring vigorous-,
ly; return to double boiler and,
cook 2 minutes longer, stirring
constantly. . Add butter, and va
nilla and cool. Makes 1 caps
filling. . -
' A few drops bring
comforting relief.
Clears dogging mu
cus, reduces swollen
membranes helps
keep sinuses open.
and Mrs. Tom McCuen. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia MeLain, MrsVora Mra. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
wiese, jura, uiaaxa wwirci, Hill and Larry Wood.
Sea flTTEZK CI3T8 (15c) tm
eciar 'or lhi Abo Adaait patter.
Writ ' plainly SIZE, KiUE, AD--,
DKES3 ad 8TTLX NUMBER. .
Wrila TODAY lot year copy of
AKKB ADAMS WIKTEB PATTERN-.
BOOK, an 4 a otartly-oxs aritk
' tceaomr This brilliant ceUecUoa of
."roud tbs clock" .: (aaajoB shows
. corrtet lat&ct- yoa tan -Mail- Mil
. for Terf ntdnor aad la door aera- .
aioa. StT'et tor th tit rovac and .
for wonm rrha -waat to tUy yoaost s
Lioreri and. gift Idea (or Uta eornins
bolidart. a well aa fabrics and
cctsoricil Doa't Kits-thia ttannincj
book af p itterr. 1 1 11 n yoar order
at onrcl BOOK, firr EEM CEST8.
PATTERN. FIFTEEN CEKT8.
BOOK AND PATTER! WHEN OR
DEREU TOGETHER. , IWSTI.
TiVB CXNTa
Bead ynr order to Tb One0
: Stauimaav Fattara Drpartnani.
Sibyl Roberta, Mrs. Ethel Otjen
and several guests. : ;
. . . o ,
fr. and Mrs. John Stnhr of
damea C. F. Rellly, W. Gardner. ? j-S.
rr . t M(.vai v.tt and Mrs.. McMechan.
V ' Sli.UIU H ' AV aW-AA ta Ira,
Cora Schwemfurth, Estella- Oab-
fltiHa Mnnaa- t 1L ar1a t( lnjK tlilltMinmntiltir'a itaUhntlnn will W-af y
fabrti. , . r bo annonncd lat.r bw tm chir- . Mrs. Plynn Faught and ' Tommy,
. ' man ,. . .. I i . "V Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey. -
. .. . a." a. - Ifr.latBil Ttl rm ." AlK- ra-rf '
- T . , . had-, as their holiday guests Mr. Members of the Nebraska clnb
tmaA Mill.. .kLl. tm a ,L. .ml Mra riia.!.. O Pn.a. m-,--AHwm aatll mut Aai Wailau'av
. vauiic, wa aaavaa aa a-AJIO.- auw .ma ,vuwm d. vviul - w . auajuaij aw aaa, auw aaaa, aa ana.aaj vw a. a-am t aaa m, mwmmw vav-
. ma-vaa tartmm, . v. i v..w p.rti,Kii . na,m , ..i.w.v wit. xiam !- a t Mil- : A nmmvllle entertained at--amner n i mita m it vi..v.
ui.ia.via 1 aaw-j, iviiuo lug ayaavaY a va w-uaw. , aa.a. wviuci atttt auarsi m vuuva tataa 4aaaa. a. a. aaaaa-. ' a a fa a vvia, , aaa.v, aw. .A. ? mau,
ground tor 'this holiday salad. Gragg are sisters. ' - . . -om at 1SS0 Center street " All on Sunday. Present were Mr. ana s,.iucater, Sadie Henderson, Sar-
Plaee It around the edge of the - j " - ; former Nebraska women are in- Mrs. J..T. Hafner and.famny, . Mr. n pMy, FE. Birch, Ida Brooks,
pUte and in the center put a slice Irs. Estill Brunk Is entertain- Tlted. - M. Marshland, . Mary snea, ,Mr. Qg Dunsford. E. J. Hour. I
. ot; pineapple, i Spread evertthls a lng . members of her c 1 a b th's ' and Mrs. JIanrin Stnhr anxi snar-; Hobson, Zola Hutchins, W. ' 8.
Mayer of.thinned out cream cheese afternoon at "her home.-; Tea wUl ; ' Mr. and Mra.-' Arch Jennan, on, Mr. and Mrs. i Louis Knapae r BirdweU, Guy' L. Drill. E; Wood,
(thinned with milk). Put grapes, bo served late In the afternoon. Miss Wilda Jerman and John Jer ; and children, Mr. and Mra. cm- jjaym HU and Miss Martha Moir-
half grapea on the cheese to slm- ' ' '.- man are enjoying several days rot ford Stnhr, and, Jackie, Heroeri, tenB0Tl4 - ' V ' .
nlate a wreath and add a dash of The Alpha Gamma Delta alum- skiing at Mt. Hood and are stop Robert and . Dorothy Stuhr and "-;-.. V - : "
red. ... M cae enterulned their husbands ping at Timberline Lodge. Mr. and Mra. John btunr. , s
and escorts , with a progressive , - - - . . Mr. and Mrk CMea 3icElW.
dinner party last nighty. Mrs. Lawrence Imlah will be " Mr, and Mrs. Treve Jones of La ny had aa their Christmas gnests.
.. - ' hostess today to members of the- Grande, formerly of Salem, wereMr. and Mrs. Lyman Spencer, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. . Kennedy Adolynk club at her home on- visitors in the capital over the and Mra. Joseph Fredrieksoiv and
sister, Mrs. Joseph Barrows and .have returned from an extendel North Summer- street A des- weekend and were the guests oi aars. i-ena Mciuninny an or kosc-
children, Teddy, Margie Lou and .yislt in New Orleans and Baton sert luncheon wlU be served f ol-; Mr. and Mrs. Al Petre ana Mr. ana . pnrg ana nr. ana Mrs. w m way
Mary Jo of Bellingham. Wash. Rouge, Louisiana, lowed by an afternoon of-cards. Mrs. Charles Claggett lor and son'BIU of Bend.. .
F.. W. Poorman, Mrs. John J. El-
MamKarT nraT' wr- Uott, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs.t Ed-
Members present were Mes-; p.. Mr. K.rl Bk.
;v-uv'-, ."',.4 t fc-'ivyv ' ; .
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore will
have as their house guests for sev
eral days . this week Mi Moore's
CJICFOSITriiriUIFfcr
nzr::nn:::::3ti
Jtilt purs w luvo one
oosafall trUd tboaaaado
f f oolo ior tiM ailra ta ,
wo apocialia ia. S octal
m4 Coios and Stomach ail
aato conapaotaly dooo away
nth - -witBonjt 0 lauapilal ,
io Uao ol tin from row work. C8 ;
mt -mitt tor FEX B aaklat today.
Dr.aJ.DZAtl curuc
nitkism mmd Snrgeoa
' Xt.X. Cor. X. Bonurido aad Crtad Avo. '
: Xolcphoao XvAat SS1S Portlaad. Oratoa
Do .Too : Wear v
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Optometrlsta' ---Ofitlclans . .
Complete Optical Service
979 STATE ST SALEM. ORE.