1 r- t pr
TL CnnCOII CTATESIIAN, Cs!w 0rtr3, Cstciisy.Usni:-, January 21,
Zujtevbit Parties
l fj Given lor ' f
LhlcmGirls
, ' Th Hisses Prances "Abb ' and
' porothy Mott,7 attractive daurh
ters of CoaTumia and Mr.
JTaifie-W.- Mott, are betas fated at
several Informal 1 attain prior to
their departure on Thursday for
Wasttlnjtoa, D.C where they
. wfj- esead the -remainder of tbo
i'lriater.
! Friday - afternoon Miss . Ileno
Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
ri -Oscar ' Paulson, entertained In
formally at tea fa .compliment to
Viss Prances and Miss Dorothy
If ott at the Paul ton home on
Broadway. , :
. I Calling houra were four to six
' 'clock and a rroao of the yoanc-
v tet 'were bidden to ay as re
'v voir to the Misses If ott Miaa Peg
' rf Relnholdt and Mia Shirley
" McKay assisted the hostees ln
' formally. The tea table wee cen
tered with a bouquet of heather,
- ' aesela and daKodila.
-( i Party. Tonight
' . ! Tonight Mlse.Adele Say la en-
- tertalUing a group of the yoanger
, - set at a "kid party, at the Harold
Sayv home on Stewart street in
, loaor of the Misaes Mott.
- ctarand games will he en-
Wtd dnrtng the evening and a
, Utesnpper served by the hostess,
rhm meat Include Misa Fran-
ee and Mlaa Dorothy Mott, Miss
Mary Ross Holts, Mias Ilene Paul-
son,' Miss Jean Templeton, Miss
Zlalne Murray, Miss Adele Say,
i Messrs WalUce Whlttwer, Jack
SttUirln, Jack Hayes, Clarence
fiolldaT. Bud Mornlhaa. Frank
Herbert and Dall Sullirln.
.: Waffles Versatile Food
' For Anytime " -
: T Waffles, are; so versatile that
they easily solve the menu ques-
tlon morning, noon or night. At.
-, hreakfaat, crisp waffles and sis-
' tling bacon are welcomed,'-while
fralted waffle are especially de-
llcton for luncheon. Unexpected
gneaU will think yon a clever
hostess when, in a matter of mln-
1 ntes, you have hot aupper ready
Of- creamed shrimps on golden
- - cheese waffles.
1 A desirable quality in waffles
-. is ' eriapness. This depends both
; npon the amount of flour used and
- the length of baking time. Waffles
containing more flour require
i. less time for baking. When more
,liuld is used, the waffles are
baked longer or else the baked
waffle Uck crlspnes.
Mrs. Ross Hostess to
KCKT Club Members
" t
, ! Mrs. Clifton Ross waa hostees
eto members of the KCKT club
Thursday afternoon at her home
on North Fovrth street. At the tea
hoar the hostess was assisted by
Mi. Fred Prince.
! The table was centered with a
bouquet of narcissus, acacia and
S Wher flanked with yellow ta-
per. The gnest room were fes-
tive .with spring flowers and
greenery. SpecUl guesU were Mrs.
r Harriet Prince and Mrs.; Fred
- Prince. ' ;. " I ' -
-Members present were Mrs. Ray
fclark, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs.
A. A. Oraber. Mrs.' Hattle i Given,
Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Mary Rog
ers, Mrs. Del Schelberg, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Roy Was
sam, Mra. A. F. Waller and Mrs.
Clifton Ross. :
' T - - " !
Bedding Industry Makes
Improvements
j J An important development in
bedding daring the past year was
the introduction of differential
pring resistance In innerspring ry-Go-Round at her home on
iriajureaaeathe center section of Thursday afternoon! Games and
-"Hhe mattress being made with hea- sewing occupied guests. Misi Max
Tier springs, s Thl corrects any . lne LaDue waa a special gueat,
tendency of the bed to sag In the Members present were, Mrs.
middle. ; - - w . ; , , W. F- Starr. Mra. C. F. Thomas,
i A person normally changes: Mrs. O. A. . Forgaard, Mra. W.
sleeping pociUon from 10 to 40 HentxeL: Mra. Harold Holler, Mr.
times daring a night one rea-j Robert ' Wager. Miss Florence
son why proper springs and mat-; Kleeman, Mrs. A. A. Munson and
tresses are so Important to rest- Mrs. V. M. LaDue. f
ful sleep. ' , . - I
I - , The Camp dab of the TWCA,
'' Ira. T. A. McBride, Mrs. Jalla. met . at the TW Thursday night,
Lytle, Mrs. Bertha Ray and Mrs.' with the - leader, : Mr. 'Jeanne
- B. Lb. Wright attended the meet- Shelton and Ml Rachel Tocom.
lag of Pro-America in Woodburn
on Friday afternoon. .
i
j TEA HOSTESS on Friday was Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of
Senator McKay. Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Ronald Jones, wife ot Senator
! Josei entertained at the former's home in compliment to members of
the le&&tlre contingent. ' .
; ANNOUNCING,
Mrs; Houser's ;TeaRoom:
TABLE D'HOTE ANDr
A LA CARTE MEALS ' : 4 v:
jj ' 11 A. M. t9 :J0 P. M. - s
rhoni7789 ; 'l -1! 381 State Street
CLUB CALENDAR r
.
- Satnrday, Janaary-&.
Townaend ehorv with Mrs.
T. W. Davits . . - - v ,t . .
.Woman.' Relief corps, S f.
aw Miller haiL
Story hoar, Salem public li
brary, 10 a. m. '
.-" AJLUW Inncheon meeting at
- Marts hotel, 1 p-in. - . -
Monday, - January 22 - -Royal
Neighbor of ' Amer
ica installation, S p. m., Pra
teraal temple. . - j .
Taeeday, January M
Artisan's Woman's club with.
- Mrs. John Shaier. North Liber
ty street. 2 p.m.
' .Eastern Star social afternoon
dob 2:1 1 pjn. Masonic temple.
Alpha Ma Delphian, lire
place room of Salem -public Ho
rary, t:l0 a.m.
Wednesday, January 25' "0
Federated Musi clnbs coun
cillors, Argo, 11: JO baslness
meeting, 12 o'clock Inncheon.
Gvest speaker.
- . ' '
To Launder Zippered
:n TTo- r
lamicms JS LiaTC
- - - j . ,
When waahing , garment .with
fUde fasteners expert say to
launder with fastener .closed and,
not to apply pressure on the slide
whUe Ironing,
Another laundering hint Is
found in a booklet on washing
wool gloves and mittens and
cornea la time for wintertime vse.
Wash the wool in lukewarm water
and soap already dissolved, to
make a rich sods, swish gently In
sererai suasy waiera, rinse weu
and remove excess moiantre by
gently kneading In a turkUh tow
el. Ease into shape, place tissue
paper between the colored cuffa or
palms . and dry .Hat.,, away from
t am aw aim "IS MmAVa rnhrVkPII
BpoU, knead flake or granulated
8oap in with the fingers, bat never
rub on cake soap.
(
Tnforinal PartV Given
"AW"tt 3 w
At Park Home
Mrs. Wallace Park, Mrs. Wil-
bur Olson and Mrs. Robert Good-
rich were Joint hostesses Thnrs-
day ' evening at the Park home
to a group of their friends.
The evening was spent inform-
any playing games, with prises
f0int to Mrs. Clifford Hanson and
Mlsg Keomia Crowser. Refresh-
menU were 8erred later.
Guests were Mrs. Elwood Ray-
mond, Mr. Robert Smith, Mi
Neomla Crowser, ' Miss Annabelle
Hoogerhyde, Mrs. M. F. Bryant,'
v Mrs. Clifford Hanson, Miss Rita
t Mae Hill. Miss Nan LaPoint, Miss
Mary Frances Entrees and the
hostesses,
n , ' . .
JJr. Jrearce bntrams
t' vr, tt ,
J?or the hast
i n .
Pr- Helin ! he Eng-
llsh department of Willamette
nnivejsity and international pre-
Went of ZonU, left Thursday
.night for Minneapolis where she
wU1 speak before the Mlnneapo-
lis Zonta group Monday. While in
the east she will be the guest of
several Willamette university
alumni.
The end of next week she will
appear before the Mllwaukie
branch of Zonta and will speak
over the radio. Before returning
west she will meet with national
headquarters at Chicago.
'
Hollywood Club Meets
At Hentzel's
Mrs. W. Hentsel was hostess to
members of the Hollywood Mer-
They practiced songs for the an
nujj meeting.
" ". ' . -
Dr. Baxter Invites:
Guests to Lunch "
OriFriday - : I
- - Dr.' Bruce Baxter was host; to
a groap of men at his home. In
University Hoase on Friday noon,
following the chapel talk given
by Dr. P. M. Davenport, president
of the National Institute of Public
Affair la Washington, D.C. The
luncheon was given la hi honor.
. Present were Dr. i Davenport
and Mr. Richard Montgomery of
Portland; his classmate at Wes
leyan aalveralty. Governor
Charles A. Spragae, Secretary of
SUte Earl Saell, Mr. James Has
lett, state , corporation commis
sioner, Mr, David Eccles, state
budget director, Mr. Earl Fisher,
tax commissioner, Mr. Daniel Fry,
puTChaaiBg ageat, ' Professor. Wil
liam C Jones of Willamette unJ
Tenity and Dr. Baxter. i
' ..' " -J.', . .- ' ; " '
Broadcasts Give Varied I
Musical Fare- '; "1
The opera ."Simon Boccanegra"
by Verdi, with Lawrence Tlbbett
in the title role, will be among the
musical offerings over the radio
this weekend. The broadcast may
be heard today from 10:85 a-m. to
2: IS p.m. In the music room of
the Salem Public library.
The caat la:
SImoa Bocesnegra
, Lawrence Tibbett, baritoas
Maris Bocesncrr
.liMbetk Bethberf, soprsBO
Jmopo Fiasco-
Gabriel Adorno
-OiorsMi Kartiaalli. taor
PasU AlbUai Leonard Warren, baritone
Pietra Louii R'Anjelo, eaxiione
eapula Giordano Paltrinieri, tenor
HaldMrrsat Pearl Betuner, soprano
NBC Symphony orchestra with
Arturo Toscanini, conductor, wil
be heard today over KEX from
7 to 8:30 p.m.
"Harold" Symphony .Berlio
Prelode to Act VI, "La Wally"CaUlani
Dania Delia Ondine. frost "Lorelei
CaUlanl
Prelnde to Act II,
Qneea of Bheba"
Goldmark
New York philharmonic-symphony
directed by John Barblrolli,
will be heard on Sunday, over sta-.
tlon K01N at IX m. to 2 p.m. Na
than Mllsteln. violinist, will be so
loist, i
Soito for Btrinsa, "EonTanir 4a Vlor-
eaee" , Tenaikoraky
Violin Concerto in D TchaikoTtkj
Brmpnoar No. 5, tn E minor-TehaikoTiky
Over atation KOIN from C to 7
p.m. tomorrow will be heard the
Ford Sunday evening hour with
Wilfred Pelletier, conductor, and
Helen Jepaon, soprano soloist.
Overture to "Oberon" Von Weber
Depuia le joar from "Looiao'VCbarpentier
Williaai EatelUfa Dream from "Wll-
Uam Batchff" Maacarni
OsTotte from "Vanoa" Maaaenet
La Prieaasee frjm
'Bnaes Amour"
Glaionnow
Tlow Gentlr, Sveet Afton Scottiah Air
Red, Bed Hoae Oottenet
Wynken, Blynken and Noo NeTin
Norvecian Rhapaody . Lalo
Now Praise We Great and Famous Men
Dykes
Burtis Preston Receives;
Contract in Chicago
Burtia Preston, former Salem
boy and student of Professor
Cameron Marshall at Willamette
university, haa been awarded a
contract with a Chicago firm to
do vocal recording and electrical
transcriptions for sponsored radio
programs. Preston won his place
through competitive auditions.
Preston Is a well known bari
tone and soloist and went east in
the tall and was soloist with the
Kryl Symphony orchestra appear
ing in many cities along the east
coast until Christmas.
Metzgers Entertain ,
Out-of-Town Guests
. Mr, ; and Mrs. A. W Metiger
are : entertaining as their house
guests this weekend, Mr. and Mrs,
E. B. Williamson and son, Ben
ton, and daughter, Eleanor, ot
Albany and Mr. and Mr. Hiram
ot Amity. .
Saturday night the Metzgers
will honor their guests with
smorgasbord at their South High
street homo. Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Putnam will be additional guests.
Sunday night a no-host - dinner
will be given for the out-of-town
guest.
Coojeys to Honor Club .
Members Tonight
Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Cooler will
be host tonight to members ot
their elub at thelrhome on Cen
ter street. Dinner win be served
followed by an informal evening.
Additional guests will be Mr. and
Mr. Keith Brown and Mr. . O.. D.
Adams. . " .". .
Club members are Mr. and Mrs. '
Gardner Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Brown, Mr.- and Mrs. Earl Cooley
, and Mr. and : Mrs. Edwin E.
Thomaa. : . -
. An event of today is the lunch
, eon meeting ot the Salem branch,
American ; Association ot Univer
sity. Women at the Marlon hotel
at 1 o'clock. Dr. Donald Erb. presi
dent, of the UniTerslty of Oregon,
win be the guest speaker and the
Oregon graduates wiU be honored
at this meeting.
.-
, Mrs, Homer H. Smith,' srv had
a her luncheon ' gueata - Friday
Mrs. Clarence Keeae' of Sllverton
and her daughter, Mrs. Michael
Cosovich (Elisabeth Keens) of
Astoria. -Mra. Cosorich la visiting
with heT parents a( the Keene :
homo in SUverton.
' Miss EllaabeUi Carey wfU ffaa
ish the series ot stories about ''Sa
lami, the Mouse Deer" at the reg
ular children' story hour today
in the fireplace room ot the Salem"
public library at IS o'eloek.
The hl school Girl Besenre
held their regular meeting Friday
noon at the high school Delegate '
were chosen for the mid-winter
conference of the Girl Reserves to
be held at CorvaUla January 17
2$.' -
. ,t v ! n -viij
- -Mr. aad Mrs, Harris Lleta will
: have as their weekend guestavMr.
,and Mrs. Roy XleU ot Portland.
.UAXLNE BURENTFaweii'g ' fftftfof-
Visitor Feted at Many
Social Affairs
i Mr, a B. - AUm of Browns
Till I nstMBXhr parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Purbrlek of tot
N. Commercial street. She arrived
on Snnday the lSth to be with her
father on hm 1 2nd birthday.
Daring the week the ha been
entertained -by . aaaay . friend in
Salem and. Priagle district where
she v lived before moving to
Brownsville. Among the parties
attendee!, were, those glrea by
Mrs. Kile Cook, Mrs.' Harold Par-'
brick - and Mrs, Meade Adam,'
who entertained the Pringl Wom
an's, club la honor of Mrs. Allm.
. - -
Mr. Robert . -6hJam CBtrahaed
Thursday night tor Chicago where '
he wUl attend the national Cah
ners convention.. Mrs. 8hlnn,.Mls
Bobbe Shlna .and BHigShlnn ae
. companied lin 8hinn to Portland.
, '' Jlrsviou D Adam is rutins 1
Lo Angeles for several weeks
where .she Is the; guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr! and '
Mrs. Jack Walter Lampton f Marr
Jane Adams). .
Go on Sale A t MILLER 9S This
This Stock ......
A well known Washington De
partment store handlfais; high
grade merchandise has de
cided to close oat its shoe
department. The cream of the
stock goes to Miller's in Salem
Oregon.
Up-to-the-minute styles for
sportswear, daytime or eve
ning, at prices that are, in
many instances, only one
third the regular mark.
Make It Point to Attend
v- Thi 8ale Early!
" Buy Several Pair aad Save!
Mill
er
Suedes, Gabardines,
CaUsldn, Patent, Etc
'Come to Miller's basement shoe department today for
:the biggest shoe bargain in town! ... Hundreds of
pairs of fine quality shoes at prices usually found only
on cheap, shoddy ones. Goodyear welt soles, selected
upper stocks, fine tailoring ... all go to make these
well known branded shoes real bargains.
", BLUE - GREY - RUST - BLACK .
' BROWN - WHITE
, , DRESS PUMPS - TEES STREET
OXFORDS - SPORT OXFORDS
SCHOOL OXFORDS - BALLET
. SLIPPERS - FORMAL SLDPPERS
"Sizes 3 to 10 ; widths AAAA t '
to B. (Not all sizes in each :
style.) i , .
Nationally
YouU recognize the brand name of these instantly.' Nationally advertised in- women's '
magazines. Gabardine, suede, kid, calf, patent, etc In all the wanted shades Such as - -blue,
British tan, black, brown, white If you are difficult to fit. want a shoe that bro-;
II
xuouca iwt neaim, 8nop.mia saie loaay surei
Spring and Summer wear I Sizes as Above.
o o
Mrs. Spragae Vill Be
At Home on, Tuesdays
: v Mr. Charles A. Spragae
net Taesday ai her. regalar after
Boons at hOsae. Wive of legisla
tors and women of Salens are In
vited 'to "her homo on that day
Governor aad Mra. Spragao en-tertained-
with an at home on
Thursday night for the pleasar
of the legislators, their wires, and
' -'i tf7- -:
Herbert Eridtsonto
Wed nif South Sunday
K Dean Md. Mxv.Frnk.Erickson
left Friday for Oakland. CallL,
-where they-will attend the wed
i dinr Of their son. Mr: Herbert
Erickson; to Miss Eveleen Kelthly.
The ceremony will be performed
Sunday at 1 o'clock at the home
ot . the bride's parent; Mr. Erlck
sow la wen known- In Salens and
1 graduate of Wlllaaette anl
eralty. H Is now associated with
the California Packing ' company.
of Fine SHOES
Well Known
s
(T"lO)3
L
IFCDCID.dl'o
Icebox Pies Rich
Desserts Jor
Luncheons
' Thee dessert lancheons re
quire, rleh foods, something that
takes time and thought to giro
the impression,: of the hostess
cleverness; Because there 1 only
one thing allowed. It la usually
source of - more difficulty tn
choice than tt there was a variety
to prepare.
- leebox pies ahoald be fattentng
enough for any group of slightly
chubby ladle, for anyone expect
lnglo eat a dessert Inncheon and
diet simaltaneoasly. Just Isn't In
vited. -
Two Icebox pies are hereby sug
gested, either la food, both are
rich. ,
CHOCOLATK ICEBOX PD3
CRUSTf : . f"
24 grahanr crackers, crashed
t tablespoon cold batter ;
1 cap nat. rolled with cracker
Blend together with finger tip.
Press hard on bottom and side
of pie pan saving one-third of
mixture to sprinkle on top.
Washington Store
Closes Out Shoe
Department!!
tore
Q
Values
$6.75
-4 J I
( J
- r
Linoose several pairs for all
Values
7 '
S3
. FILLING:
S squares unsweetened
r . vehocolat - . - "
t U eup hot water .
1 a confectioner' sagar
H cap agar
l- 1 cap butter
Stfr chocolate with ugar and
water over fir antil it makes a
smooth' lyrap. Add gradaally to
beaten- yolk and set' ever, hot
'water, stirring- hard aatil thick
eooU Cream hatter and . confec
tioner' sagar, blend with cook
ed mixture, and fold in atiffly
beaten whites.. Poar la to graham
cracker erast, aprlakle with re
served mixtures and decorate with
fresh atrawherriea. :-.'
- FTNKAPPIJB ICEBOX PIS 1
- Spilt a layer ot sponge cake,
place on layer in bottom of layer
pan. and spread half ot Icebox mix
tare over it. Place other layer of
eake over this, then spread rest
of mixture on top. ChtU in Icebox
or refrigerator antil firm.-
FILLING: .
cap augar
V
cap batter
cap pineapple Juice
teaspoon yanlUa -
v
4 eggs
2 cups confectioner's sugar
' 1 cap fresh pineapple, chopped
and well drained
Pat freah pineapple through
food chopper And sqneese very
dry. Melt sugar in pineapple Juice
heating in double boOer to scaldV
tag. Add to beaten yolks gradu
ally, stlrrinr well. Poar back in
double boiler and cook until thick
to
C7T, Ia
V7
S2
1
Formal x pumps,- dinner 'and
dance in silver kid, silver satin,
white; .black, blue, etc Qoster.
straps in Jiig-h heels, fbardine-
novelties formerly priced cp to
.$6.75 pair"! ' . . -
A. "1
occasion
to $7.75 1
m
Local Markets I
For Sauce " v
Freah rhabarb made It debet;
In Salem market, tale week aaC
i the first of the fresh offering
that herald the coming of aewr
crops for spring meals.
. Local, carrots are another free
offering to add new life to winter
.menu. "
-- Celery u fresh and green, aad
there's plenty of It shown.
Spinach, ''..eadiT, " mustard,
greens aad Swia ehaadave amour
the fresh leafy gi nas.
Green oaiona, ta mat as, aroca
do and lettuce arewaltfag to be
mixed Into nice crisp salads.
French artichokes are remain
ing a important vegetables.
Beets, turnip, . parsnips and
radishes are shown.
. Bmssels sprouts -arty Important
vegetables in local markets.
Citrus fruits, bananas, and avo
cados are among- the- more usual
fruits from the south that are
specially priced.
Freeh pineapple aeakea special
treats.
- - Apples and pears-aro local.
and smooth, eooL Creasa butter
add- eonlectloner sogar ant
rem well, and add pineapple.
Stir in yolk mixture, told in beaten
whites. Spread between layer of
eake. To serve, cut in wedges.
OA
u4
ooc-y.. v. m
M"iiT '- .;.vj
V1
In this lot of shoes we've, se
lected many white kid, white
satin, metals and high colors
to sell at $1.00 per pair! Bal
let slippers included! Many of
these are suitable for dyeing
in colors to match your party
frocks.