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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1939)
.t.i..mm Tl.,.ui.y IAiw 'V CON CTATEfZUIf, Salea, Oregon. Ttarfay ifiSU1- Sorority Formate Will Be Event Of Saturday Coeds a the Willamette ael versity campas art anticipating the annual sorority formal to be held this weekend. They srs one of the important social af fairs of the year for the - uni versity folk. -V - Alpha Fhl Alpha The Alpha Fhl Alpha coeds will hold their forsal at Hasel Greea. Saturday night with Bid Mercer's orchestra playing ' for 4Bdn(. Hoon for the affair are from to 11:3 o'clock. J Patrons and patronesses will fce Mrs, William E. Kirk. ' Mr. and Mrs Fred S. -Anunsen, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray" Yoeom and Mr. and Mrs. Boy g. Keene. The sOhou ette idea will be carried out in the decoration. Miss Betty Wil Bams Is In general charge of fthe dance.-:-" ? , "I r Beta Chi - Castilllan Hall will . be the scene of the Beta Chi formal ' dance Saturday night. Eddie Burke and his orchestra of Port--land has been engaged to plajr. for the affair and dancing hours are from 8:30 to 11:3 o'clock. Patrons and patronesses wui be Mrs. Charles A. MeCargar. Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Maple and Professor and .Mrs. Ernest G. - Richard. Miss Dorothy Wright heads the directorate la charge at the dance and novel decora- Cons are being planned for .the v. Delta Phi ' The Delta Phi formal dance atsas erehestra irom vorvauis stated to play for the affair from g:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Urm. Fred Albea Weil a a d Professor aad Thompson will Mrs. Fraaklla act as patrons and patronesses- for the oaace. The desert theme wtU be used la Umt deeoraUons with eeUophaae palm trees arranged about toe LalL Miss June Charbonean Is la - general charge ot the .affair. Nanrv ThieUen Sinffer at nancy iniClSCBOixigcr ai Conceit Soon y f , v Salem folk -aad musle lovers from along the valley are look- ins; forward eagerly to the eon- cert to be given by Naa-ry Thiel- sen next Wednesday at Leslie sadltorium. This program which witl be sponsored by the Cher- rlans will be the first In which Miss Thlelsen has npreared la Salem for several years. -- Her charming personality and lovely voice will be remembered T .... .... va tuum uw bv- lenee ot voice since her eastern wife of Edward W. Ftofeer, and . . . . j tae oansnier ot Mr. auu ' . Frederic D. Thlels'ta. Pattern Pretty little dears oae all ready tor a party, and the other 1st school toggery, roth dresses . come from aa adorable Anne Adams bolero-design, which your " youngsters' too : can rhave. - Just -read tor Pattern O 70, and ipend , a few ; happy hours cutting and stltehlng (made eq. simple by the -Sewlng Instractor . included!) There are only three major plot es . la ; the easily . shlrrd dirndl frock. And look there to choice of two sweet necklines and sleeve ' treatments Bloomers , come with - this style, which to so plesslng . In either cotton or r synthetic How about making several out fits, so that your young daugh ters will be well ' equipped tor" the present, and the future too? Pattern 4175 is available ia children's sixes 4, 0. I, 10 and 12. size 0. dress aad bloomers, takes 2 yards S I inch . fabric. ad nrrizt CEXTS lc la mimt far this Aa Adists Mtterm. Writs r'r SIZE. NAMC, ADOaXSS sa4 fcfTLE SUMBF.B. . Writs. TOD AT toi AStg 1DAKS gP&IXO PATTEKS BOOK jst stt the stmsI It's th ssl mi mii far avary mum rlaaaiaf s SMds-st-feasM at4fl Taa'H Umt sagas sf irack saw stles. Ba Jra Iraekt tar sllsgstt Sails aad tastr screnarMSI Usms wasr, tNtVWws ya wausil" TmpNr ssTiss trsas lidi'ws ikm wia" scl Ake Urn-. rri. rOTac-Ua-haaas Srsssss, t - '--1 maka Is mI O r A a . asd' r" ts! . v. J lt' r r 5 cr PATTaiUf. tirxKKX cexts. r . ivrj.faTTjK, ToagTHgg, ' 'TJiVSLuZ mm-m r.tTrI uum " ' CLUB CALENDAR Ttnrrsday, Jaawary IS -Alpha Psl Delta Mothers wtth Mrs. W. L. Phillips,' ItS West, Lefelle, 2 p.m. . Wming Workers. lit Chris tina church. 2:20 wlthMrs. Dorothy MaeDowell, 73$ Ferry street.' ; : Mothers elub of Troop 12 wtth Mrs., A. L. Adolphsoa, 170 D street. 2:3 p.m. Woman's Missionary Society. Eagiewoed United Brethren, with Mrs. J. C. HflL CSS North 2tth street, 230 o'clock.. Ksppa Alpha Theta ainmnae with Mr. Roy Keene, 40 Le- fell, t p.m. Ft Beta Phi alamnae with Mrs. Brace Titus. 162S North Wiater?:2 p.m. Friday. Jaaaary IS Brooks garden club, with Mrs. a V. Ashbsugh. all day. Woman's Missionary society. 1st Baptist chureh. with Mrs. E. W. Peterson. 15S North 21st street, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Janaary IS Pro America. 2:30. Marion hotel. . Tuesday, Janaary 17 Carnation club with Mrs. Gladys Eoff. 3: Union street. 2 p.m- ' . Several PaTtieS Jrfi Arranged 6 lncf pocpc J AAU&lcaac The social calendar Is full these days with hostesses entertain- tar with informal narUes. Inn- Mrs. Leon Glesson and Mrs. F. G. DeLano are entertaining with a series of smartly arranged parties at the former's suburban nome compumenc 10 a rnrga . . group oc asacroaa. lmmi ni&ai uw midge In play foUowed J a late supper. Today the hostess will preside at a 1 o clock cheon foUowed by aa afternoon of cares. Friday afternoon Mrs. Glea- v entertain In compliment to memberg aer fcrWce cittb w,th 1 'dock Inn-Aeon and ours of contract. The hostesses are also arranging anotter bridge luncheon tor next week. Bouquets of pastel flowers will be used about the rooms and on thetables for the Parties. Dessert Bridge Trlday . sxioay nigni Mrs. tiarmona F. Olson and Mrs. Joseph V. Schur have invited guests to a smartlr aDSclnted affair at the Lome of Mrs. Olson on North 111 V V - OT Qub Friday at Catlin Home ' Mrs. Russell Catlin will pre side at luncheon Friday after noon at her Chemeketa street residence In compliment to mem bers of the O. . T. club. Mrs. Frank H. . Spears will be an ad ditioaal guest. Several hour, of contract will be In play during the afternoon. Those bidden are Mrs. George A. White. Mra. Homer Goulet, sr., Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs. Joseph Beveridjtfe, Mrs, Frank Snedecor and Mrs. Frank Benson. Alumnae Group Honored By Miss Cochran Miss Eva Cochran was hostess to alumnae of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority Tuesday night at her apartment at the Haseldorf. Aa fnfnrmal n1nr m m1htH followed by a late supper Those, present were Mrs. Wil- liam DePew. Mrs.' Norval Ed- wards. Mrs. Roy Hariand. Mrs. Rkhard Smart, Mrs. Wllmer Wells. Mrs. Frank Earnest, Miss Mary White, Miss Dorothy Me- Poaald. Miss Rachel Yoeom and Miss Era Cochran. 3tle-?milei - - i StfA eonnda a lltUo cynical, hat her ; suarrlagea. Aad now she's ,S ' baa ana winner' in that dull wool areas wtth Its beads at lustrous wUa placsd cherron-style an- the boilce. Tiny collar aad front tons ara satin.' too.' Deep outside darta and pockets slung from the belt drasa up tha smart greea wool ea ths righLr-CdpyrighVlfl; " Esaulra Faatnraa- Ina. " r - . . - llrs. Bellinger to Head Medical Auxiliary The home of Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers on North 24th street waa the scene of an at traeUre affair . Tuesday night when members of the medical . auxiliary were entertained.' A 6:30 o'clock dinner was served and guests were seated at small ; tables. Seasonal flowers were used about the guest rooms. - ; The annual election of offi cers was held with' Mrs. GroTer C Bellinger named, as president for the coming year. Other of-: f icers are Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Tice president; Mrs. Brace Titus, secretary; and Mrs. Tardea E. Hockett, treasurer. Mrs. George Vehrs is the retiring president and presided at the meeting. Various committee - head gare their yearly reports. Those present were Mrs. W. Wells Baum. Mrs. J. O. Matthis, .Mrs. M. C Findley, Mrs. H. O. Miller. Mrs. Carl W. Emmons. Mrs. W. U Udbeek, Mrs. Wll lard Thompaoa, Mrs Grorer C. BelBnger, Mrs. Chares Campbell, Mrs. R. Lee Wodd. Mrs. K. Y. Fortminer, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mia. George Vehrs, Mra. Ray M. Walts, Mra. Bruce TItua, Mm. Charles Bates, Mrs. Frank. Brown ana mra. xarioa mjvra. - .r tt ' i J t MT8. USJOia reiCTSOIl IO A J r.-,.- aixsiu a. ms an w tuuif u : ; Mrs. Harold D. Peterson of Dak las. president ot the Oregon Fed- eratioa of woatea's clahs. will leaTe the Inst of thin week for WagUntUm dc. where she wlU . Attem Bid-wiatr meeting ot the board et directors of the Geo- era! Federatloa of Women's clabs, wnkh opens on Janaary 11 as4 cotttmaeathroaga the 20tk at a reception on Tuesday in the graad room ot the Mayflower. Mrs. person will have as her guesta Oregon's members ot both houses of consress. Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt will the guest speaker on the even- iBr 0f janaary II. nsing the topic cl Women and xhelr Re8ion- .t.: V. " " " 7r, ?L thmm tttrnoan mt til n. " n " 7ZT . v : . IB w to be held at Saa Francisco la May discussed by weii known author- itiee and Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar of Portland, president of the Gen- eral Federation ot Women's dabs. will preside. Mrs. Peterson has been invited to join a group ot board members Kyle and her installing conduct- Mrs. Lillian Hixson was the lo in Chicago and travel to Washing- or. Mary B. Llckel. at the reg- stalling officer and assisting her ton bv special ear on the new ular meeting. Special commit- were Mrs. Mary Pugh. grand streamlined Capitol limited. YWCA Open House Bates 1 , Are Announced Dates have been announced for the annual meeting of the TWCA rnd for the open bouses in their new realdente nn state trt into which the YWCA has re- cently moved. The annual meetine which la for members only, will be Mon- To--.-. vi.i. . Ueh m ef wiiual J a sP as j aAaAO the annual election of officers a 111 be held. The membership committee i to la charge with Mrs. Rar Yocom headinr the director ate. A n Aaan nAiisa safl fnf avaar. aaaa vsw avwev iv eaaa iwwi wsvsj- ed! townspeople will be the eve- ning of Tuesdsy, January 24. The committee in charge Includes Mrs. H. Q. Maison, president, Mrs. Harold Olincer. Mra. Karl Beeke aad Mrs. William Busies, On Wednesdsy afternoon. Jan- nary 25, from 4 to S o'clock the Girl Reserves will act as host- esses tor their friends. The Es- cabera girls will hold an opea house Thursday night, January 26. for ronnx business girls and friends. L loatagl , . . phCosophy would prevent many an- tree to pick a wianer. She already -UAXLNE BUEEN MARRIED RECENTLY Mrs. Gadsby) who waa married at the Gadsby, la Portland Saturday Portland. Mr. Emmett is a former the capitaL (Mat courtesy the Oregon JournaL) Holds Installation Officers of Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 1 were install- ed by the department instituting and Installing officer. Goldia tees will be appointed, at the next meeting. The new officers are as fol- Vg? "eaidentSui .tJKy'-Jr - . tie Kennon, chaplain; Bertha Ear oeetry; Mettle Schram, Patriotic instructor; Alice Adams, conancior; juo wiukb, msibi- ant conductor; Florence E. &MPP guard; Mabel Lockwood, outer guard; Bertha Loveland, iresa corresponueni; xniu dot- director of Junior clubs; kim Mareaorn. musician: staua - Chittenden, Carrie Bunn. Effle Dunlap and Julia Gregory, color bearers. Junior Club Organized C . In CorvaillS Another Junior club was added to the Oregon Federation ot Wom- en's clubs last Friday When a group ot 22 girls organised the Coryallis Junior Woman's club. Mrs. Harold D. Peterson of Dallas, state president, and Mrs. Emil R. Howard of Corvanis, president of the Corvallis Woman's club, as- alsted in the organisation of the new aroup. Installation ceremo- nles will be held on January 30 there for the following officers: president, Lucille Hess; recording Mnrisl Biehsrds- eor- responding secretary, Mary Bu- chanaa: treasurer. Bertha Pyatt; parliamentarian, Joe Dillon; con tact chairman from senior club, Mrs. H. C. Johnson. . a fc ,M- PerV tbm PiJO Fr tine Gallo, whose San Carlo Op era company cornea to the Para mount ' theatre : February 3. 4. S and K, Is popular only at popnlar scale of prices; "then yon create a musical people,", he says; "and ev erybody can share la the pleasure ot music drama." To prove bis point, witness the vremarkable transcontinental tour of his tarn- . us opera company now on its 29th. His success has brought Mm -the; distinction as-the only man 'X wba Produce grand opera at anything bat a deficit. He puta it s tais .way: : 1 onng opera 10 cne - people aad do sot think It should : " ba offered otherwise, for trying to ' bring the people to. opera hi quite smother matter. ' Mra. Oliver Locke win he boat, v ess to members of her bridge club - today aC her - home . on South Church street- Am , afternoon ot cards will follow a one o'clock luncheon. " - , ; ' csears away twrzet xss -csa p ca T VV; ; it fcnrs to pcxyxut can cirnerca I VHerrtipackrawaestlowtES-t I tomr-whera mxxA 'ylf'if TF' Editvr- James Lowell Emmett (Ellen home of her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. night. The eouple will reside la Salem man and Is weU known tn New Officers Officers for the ensuing year were installed at the regular meeting of Centralia Temple Pythian Sisters, Tuesday nixht. senior, and Mrs. Pearl Kinser, grana manager, The following officers were In stalled: Past chief. Dorothy Wil son; most excellent chief. Eunice Burk; most excellent senior, Msry BUorey; most excellent Junior, Daisy Hayden; manager, Mae Gohrke; mistress of records and correspondence, L.aciu uompion mistress of finance, Ruth Norris protector, Lillian Hixson; guard, Jennie Gould; musician, Frances ureenwooa; press corresponaent. Florence Shlpp. Trustees named are r ran res ureenwoon. siarv r m Pugh and Lillian Hixson. Earl Burk will serve as csptata of tne degree starr. Members honored on their birthday anniversaries were Mrs. Myrtle Bechtel, Ruth Norris. Asel Hixson. Daisy Hayden and susia Pinnmtw. Committees appointed were Susie Parmenter and Dorothy Wilson, visiting committee, and Ruth Norris. flower committee. Delta Gamma Alumnae Feted Tuesday Miss Esther Wilcox waa host ess to alumnae ot Delta Gamma at her apartment at tho Deve- Tuesday night. Miss Vivian Chandler was tha assisting. host- fta. After a ahbrt business meet- las the evening was spent in formally and refreshments were served. . Those present were Mrs. Par ker Wlckwlre. Mrs. Edward. Sav- age, Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs. Carl A MIIm lrm PMmm tlmtmrn Vi VVtSAaft! aw m mwm v mmmmrrm m Mhm Esther Wilcox and Miss Vivian Chandler. Teteraas at Foreign Wars will hold the first In a series of beae- on card parties on Friday night at g o clock ia the home ot Mrs. MU- ctmt Kirehoff at ! Market street. The hostess will be assisted By Mrs. Anna Perkins, Mra, Lain Humphrey and Mrs. : Helen Ol- son. Bridge, pinochle and tivew hundred will be la play. Reserva-: tkms sre being made a 5 17 5. and g7gf. . Ifrs. Cari Nelson has " invited her .contract -club .member to a one o'clock' luncheon this afters noon at her homo on E street Mrs. Paal W. Morse wtU fete members of her club at luncheon and cards this afternoon at the Morse home oh Court street:, caiTt Lamb Cuts Hay Be Utilized Cheaply ' For special occasions when she wants something "very good, he average homemaker thinks of lamb; roast lamb for dinner par- ties and lamb chops for Inn- cheoaa. But when she is looking for economy meats, to keep her food allowance within bounds. she Is apt to think only ot stew as the lamb contribution toward thrifty meals. V i . i can be used not only to lend variety to the menu but also to provide low-cost fare, says Iaex S. Wilson, home ecenomist. Cuts from the shoulder and from the breast of lamb are recommended to the bargain- iwumuienaea 10 tne Bargain- cuaier wno wants to feed her family welL The shoulder of lamb la lea in demand because It contains bones which make carving difficult. These bones be removed ard the meat roUed Into a compact form which Is roasted like any other tender cat. Another way of aslag the boned shoulder roast Is to place a bread staffing in the cavity from which the bone was taken.The meat Is -'-"-? ityl."limbold.7. n 'to a fe nr arswwwrsari Tnii isi i nam jnn is- 'or wi " cooked, the dressing expands and psffi np tho rneaL There i. double economy here, tor the of the meat aad Increases the number of servings. In much the same way the breast of Iamb can be used to provide hearty tare for the fam ily. A pocket cam he cut ia the breast, after the breast bono la ITSr'J?; 12 cats between them so that a por tion of. the dressing Is Included in each slice. a , , J boned and roUed Into compact fom. Before rolling 1L spread the meat with dressing or with wmtl.Tf f ; ?, .. fb' "d 1 Ji-!li .1 nomical main dish for any occa- sion. Breast ot lamb to usually cook ed by braising. Other cuts of lamb which make delicious dishes, yet are easy on the pocket-book, are neck slices aad shanks. The bones can be easily slipped oat after the meat "TLv t "V . v- 7 v., .w. ,"U cli the cavity filled with rice or barley stuffing are especially good. These cut are rich in fla- vor and therefor ra man for vor and therefore are good for coking la casserole with vege- .m hfPB, c.ttt frm,tbe hul- Hot creamed mixtures ef sea- each piece dowa into thin strips, der, and riblets cut from t h e food chicken, ham or any tender stopping whea within aa lach of treast are other suggestions tor meat are used to till the seed cav- the end. Drop lato. lee water; aa S T i vBS J?, 9 eas-deooan d !ty of the prepared half-shell of aa they become chilled the thin strips ed lamb portions. Lamb riblets aTOeado. Buttered toast crumbs curl up. t!l-mlir v... mk finished looking topping. PICKLE FANS go well with a ' J ,l the PUc Prepaid half-shells fish salad. Use sweet gherkins, ribs to form the riblets. filled wtth the hot creamed dish cutting thin parallel sections si Ground lamb to delicate In fla- of your selection tn a paa of ahal- m0st the entire length of the vor and can be used in many low warm water and heat In a picW8. Then carefully spread out tasty ways. The meat from any moderate ovea (175 degrees) tor the .ectlons like a fsa. mi .v . ,!? i0UltT V"" AT2ld 1er' FANCY CUCUMBER SLICES: JSind f!25 irJSSf!S he,UBSL, Bder t(f high.or,J Peel a cucumber, scratch it t ?i f ".f fi k1m I P1004 temperature, the fruit iengthwlse with prongs of fork, mei?f' or !t can be broIle1 undergoes a complete change ot aBd MM ta c,, or dU. PttiMI- tUyor- gonal allces. VWTy e s" a Wisteria Dance Slated r, iwr- a? or xriuay lvigui The regular monthly dance of the Wisteria club is scheduled for Friday night at Castllllaa halL Barney Croon's orchestrn will play for dancing nnd novel decorations are being planned by the committee In charge. un tne airectorate for the ar- 1 t '.t- y ; - '- Cottage eheesa. pear sajanwu snake a good beginning for meat that memoes saueraraaw Cottage- cheese pear salad -Royalty - sauerkraut -' Mashed squash - -Orange raisins pudding - - ROYALTY, SAUERKRAUT wa : a hi . a a . 1 si s iaie a ami p " sauerkraut, about 1 inch thick and a layer of spareribs with plenty, of meat; then another Ter of sauerkraut and, so on. Boil slowly for 2 to hoars, xhea Into this grate a large po- tato. and let simmer slowly another' 10 to 15 minutes. UlOCOlate lOOKieS Are Crisp Kind A good chocolate cookie Is this one that makea a crisp sweet for afternoon tea or late re fresh meat. Tf. Miri ni . v -n one that keeps well. CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 4 cups flour 1H cups butter -2 caps sugar I egg yolks 4 squares unsweetened choco late, melted 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 cup walnuts cut coarsely Blend flour nnd butter with Z23rJ3S2l-!E , f".? H 5 A4 m weU md. Add vanmTaaS nw?J "f6 fi?iaT!Trada- JJ STdl ?dfn5 T rr 7.w hment paper front the butter, vT chill until firm before slicing thin. Bake in a 37-degree oven 10 to 12 minutes. Dried Fruits Make Hot CereJi Good To give greater variety and additional flavor Interest to cook- ed cereals add any ot the dried fruits. Use a half cup of raisias fft, --Jl nf rar..i .. i. w - .w" ia -.i.. .M A --i.v-- mm A one that to preferred by some children to to have the sliced raisins in a bowl on the table ud iprlnkle them on top of the hot cereal, each one serving meal. Here are several camuiar. himself. but attractive suggestions for gar Other dried fruits such as ear- nishing rants or apricots may be added RADISH ROSES: Trim off all to the hot cereala, too, hut It Is but an Inch ot the atom. Cut off preferable to have them cooked the root and with a sharp knife beforehand. However, this offers cat down from the tip toward the good avenue for using up a small amount that might be left OTOr' A..-4 TT-U CLll AVOCadO Halt duell Holds SaUCC fair are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armpriest and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Victor. The Ft Beta Phi ainmnae wtn be entertained at the home ot Mrs. Bruce Titus. 1C25 North winter street, lonigm at 7:10 o'clock for a dessert supper. Miss Lillian Davis will be the assisting noeieaa. 1.98 SLX-WAY HATS 19 COTTON FROCKS 1.98 DIRNDL SKIRTS .fl,CQ; 1.98 TO 2.49 SILK BLOUSES fl 6p 1.15 TO 1.65 SILK HOSffiRYJOCc Small 81ses ; . . : : . . 1.98 SILK GOWNS C9c CREPE TWKT H0SIERY69C 75 SILK DRESSES li. -,00 1.93 to 2.29 Cotton DressesLlfl.GO 10S5 MANNISH SPiTSOO 1M BROADCLOTH SfflRTSSQg lxUYONAJABlASCc 19,IBIBREII.rVS l.fl,CO 33 ;0RDUR0Y ROBESjlaSO VAITJES TO 3.93 HATSllXO 1 J9 RAYON Lgsooa; 1.C0 FABRIC GLOVES L . .Cg Sec Our Table o! Odds a EndsJT.303 . CD STATE Cta yy - Fif-; UOUSe FlBIltS Those Uny blue flowers which florists call sain tpa alias, better known to most of us s Af riean violets, have shaken oft some of their shyness, end are blossoming with-longer stems and more .u.i.- .K... nt nm1 1t- -r, V, " eaucr au vine I Being one of the longest in . door bloomers, this Improvement should be welcome news to in door gardeners, especially those who appreciate good values. We must have saintpaulias in our window gardens because It grows well indoors and attractive foliage. The Improved varieties are not Just merely African vio lets nowadays, but are known by w4aw maa anflt mm Vi k in r Neptulie or Norsemrn Their foliage Is almost ss at tractive a rear tractive a feature of the plant as the blossoms. The leaves are round to oval shaped, of heavy texture and dark green color. The surface is covcre.1 with an overcast of" fussy growth, which makes It shine and sparkle in the light. The violets are easy to keep la health and -good appearance if a little care Is given them. They like sunlight, sa keep them tn the lightest corner of K'iT.ii the room, nt least part of the 'ZEiTZ "STkeen u4 si i.a . aIm tsta. aoil ntolst but not waterlogged, M the plant Is in a porous pot it wm Seed ! water almoif daily; if o i. tirht mot ar other contalaer. twice weekly will be samcleat. po noc spnaaie ine leaves at aay time, as this might encourage rot or muaew. u planted In florists soih feeding la aaaally anaeceaoary. ' They can remain In the same pot for two or three years, at which time it is usually best practice to acquire a new plant, rather than try to repot, Garnishes Easy tO a w f1r AtfvtiwM Celery curls are not entirely new as garnishes well admit, but they are nsed far too seldom to add attractiveness to the family stem end five times, so that the red outside covering will stand out like the petals of a flower. Drop the radishes into ice water; after an hour or two the petals stand out still farther. CELERY CURLS: Cat the in ner stalks lato three or tour-inch BEETS: Sliced, diced, chopped, or cut in fancy shapes. -SPECIAL- il Wave Coasplete 75c Perm. Oil Task Wave, .50 Caaaplete A Opea Thurs. Eva. by.Appt. rhoae aaea 207 1st NstL Bank Bldg. , CASTLE PKRM. WAVERS at - I OSW SM fl.CO nn