PAGE SIX
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; Julj 20, 1933
Salem Folk Are
Hosts to Many '
Visitors' : .
New Ylsitors arrlTe etch day lit
the capital and Informal dinners
and gatherinca arc arranged In
their honor by hostesses.
Dr. and Mm. Bruce R. Baxter
hare as their ruefts for aereral
daya Professor and T'.n. John -Wirkler
of Oberlln, Qhio, and Pro
fessor . SUnley HoppeT ot New.
York City." - . ,
Professor and Mrs. Wirkler will
leare latent o d a y and en- route
home will stop at Victoria, a. u..
Lake Louise and Banff. Professor
Wirkler la assistant to the secre
tary at Oberlin college nnd is di
rector ot the men'a and women's
glee clubs. Professor Hopper la
on the faculty at Drew unirersity.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Baxter were
hosts for--an Informal tea at Uni
versity House Wednesday after
noon for the pleasure of their
guests, -o - - ' : .
Out-of-Town Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace
will haTe as their guett for the
remainder of the summer Misa
Edna Sterling of Seattle. She will
arrive today from San Francisco
where she has been attending an
English conference at Stanford
and the Golden Gate exposition.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
n.mi u.iinkHit r arcs
MrS. W muuv"i -
Mr. McGllcbrist's brother and
sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Nicol
McGllchrlst and son, Billy of Spo
kane. Before returning to their
home they will spend some time
at the beaches. . v.
ArrlTing today to be the guests
of Mrs. Frank Snedecor are Mr,
and Mrs. Bradford Merry of Knox
Tllle, Tenn., and Mr. Horace
Merry of Louisville, Kentucky.
The Tlsltora will be in Salem for
several daya before returning to
their home.-
Bride-Elect Will
Be Honored at
Luncheon
o.Mim
o o
1IAXINE BUREN FFoman't Editor-
Recent BrideMrs. George Beech
ler , (Martha McCall) who was
married June 28 at the West
minster i Presbyterian church
In Portland. Mr. Beechler Is the
son of Mrs. D. X. Beechler of
Salem. The I couple will reside
in Lebanon. (Cut courtesy Ore
gon Journal).
Free summei classes at the Art
Center are even more varied than
Shower to Fete
Miss Riopelle
This Evening
: ' Mlaa'Luclle Brainard, Miss Lois
Walton and Miss Katherlne Ring
re entertaining with a smartly
arranged party tonight' at the Wil
liam Everett Anderson home on
Court street In compliment to.
Miss Melba Riopelle who will be
come the bride ' of Mr. Rodney
Winston of Seattle on July 29.
' ; The evening -will be spent in
formally in the garden and at a
late hour refreshments will be
served by the hostesses. A crystal
shower will honor Miss Riopelle
during the evening. .
Honoring Miss Riopelle will be
Miss Ina Bennett, Miss Mary Vir
ginia Nohlgren, Misa Josie Acklin,
Miss Frances Batson, Miss Dor
othy Lipps,Miss Gwendolyn Hunt,
Misa Carolyn Hunt, Miss Char
lotte Kallander, Miss Doris Un
ruh. Miss Irma'Oehler, Miss Ro
berta Brainard of Spokane, Mrs.
Cheater Oppen, Mrs. Robert
Rieder, Mrs. William Everett An
- derson. Miss Lois Walton, Misa
: Katherlne Ringe and Miss Lucile
I Brainard. . ! -
Birthday Parties
Are Given for
Miss Holts
Miss, Mary Ross Holts, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holts,
will be complimented with an in-
Style, - Smiled tfutcken
isuiF "wtth several new Instructor. '" party tonight at the home
on the staff and growing interest
by patrons to aid in furthering
activities. :
A creative painting class for
nursery age children is listed
among the classes.
Classes for public school chil-
of her parents on East Rural
street on the occasion, of her birth
day. , A dessert supper will be
served with an evening of dancing
following.
Making up the guest list will
be Miss Mary Ross Holts, Misa
k,t ;, i vvw t y&
Ja--a)--'iV : "aV V;. S j3
Tiny Kitchen
RoomEnough
For six
Whipped Berries Make
Cake Frosting ,
That whipped . frosting that
makes such an Interesting cake
pie green, sky blue, and. others.
Such colors are always aafe for
permanent backgrounds in any
home. . New color panels hare a
glased surface for ' cleanliness.
topping er can be froze far des
diert goes like this:
BERRY WHIP ICING
1 cup any berries
1 egg white
, cup sugar
Whip all together for about 20
minutes, spread on cake and keep
In a cold place. Will not keep very
long. The longer the mixture la
whipped the more the volume, be
'Everything was fine till she told the judge her traffic violation
shouldn't count because she had no driver's license!"
m , a AV . They can be wiped off with a damp sure to begin In a large enough
Preparing food for the family ka-i.
- ... ... . . . . . vivfci. "
in a ncKL, luuiuu' kiicuca
enough, and often the addition of
an unexpected guest causes a few
missing heartbeats on the house
keeper's part. But imagine plan
ning and serving meals for travel
lers on a diner, jiggling along and
not knowing how many will
choose beef and how many chick
en. ,-.
One railroad company served
6,500,000 meals last year, on pas
senger trains speeding at an av
erage of 60 miles an hour across
the continent.
Efficiency in estimating sup
plies is as necessary as prepara
tion of food because if only half
enough orders of roast beef were
provided, guests might be unhap
py, running out of potatoes would
be impossible.
The kitchen on a train, only
slightly larger than that of an
apartment, must accomodate half
a dozen men to prepare up to 900
meals a day. A' dining car costs
$100,000 and what a housewife
could do with that!
All supplies in a dining car
Kitchen are arranged on one bide,
thus waste motion is eliminated.
13 ui planning menus tor con
tented diners is just as important
as preparing the food, and that's
where women come In. Several of
the railroads employ women to
supervise dining car service
These experts spend most of their
time mingling with tourists, eat
ing and talking with them. Thus
the customer's preferences and re
actions are learned, and service
is adjusted to suit
Modern Interiors in
' ' ' N ; -.111
Mrs. cnaries dren include those of nunnetrv
preside at a nMTUj D"J"" pottery and creative painting,
luncheon Friday afternoon at her B1Jnd cWMren w continue In
home . on North 14th sculpturing, and art that seems
compliment to Miss Alice tn8a particularly adaptable to totally
of Corvallis. who will become the children and tno9e Wth par
bride of Mr. Stanley Wallace of Ua, T,slon
Evanston, 111., on August 7. Day classes for adults are list-
The guest list Includes mem- eJ fjr portMt land8cape and 8till
bers of the bridal party, miss (gcheduled for dlfferent days
Alice Ingalls, Miss Betty Btux- tfll peTlod) weaTlng ceramics,
geon of Portland, "rs. Harwa w. 8cu,ptnre app1Ied and commercial
Moe, Mrs. jvrri f! design and art appreciation.
Phil Small ot Corvallis, the bride s aronmni,atc, thnB1 wll41
mother. Mrs. C. E. Ingalls, Mrs
Shirley McKay, Miss Elizabeth The thing is not to be naive but to look It like the lady at left. TVatnrnl CrJnra
Thu Huiinn or corvains ana
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague.
Summer flowers will be used
in the apolntments on the lun
cheon table. The afternoon hours
will be spent informally.
-
Miss Wolfe Married in
Seattle July 14
To accomodate those who work.
night classes will be given in tdult
puppetry, sketching from life, fi
gure drawing and painting, weav
ing, ceramics, sclupture and com
mercial art.
The office at the center is dis
tributing class schedules and tak
ing enrollment.
' Mian Frances E
ter ot Mrs. James. Wolfe of Sa
lem, became the bride of Mr. Theodore-
DuFrain of . Sacramento,
Calif.; on Friday, July 14 at the
First Presbyterian church In Se
attle :wlth Dr. Martin Matthews
Writers Meet at Home of
Wolf daneh- "" fucs'
Mrs. Blanche Jones was hostess
to members of the Writers' club
at her home on Tuesday night.
nn..iv..i- . .1 .i i. -
ing program were Mrs. John Clif- r atsy lee ilOSteSS to
rora, rroi. William E. Lawrence
Anne Herrick, Miss Josephine
Morse, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Frances Mott, Miss Ilene Paulson,
Miss Betty Cooper, Miss Peggy
Reinholdt, Miss Florence and Miss
Frances LUburn, Miss Pat Ryan,
Miss Virginia Steed, Miss Jean
Carkln, Miss Adele Say and Miss
Edith Brown of Corvallis.
Escorts will be Messrs. Corydon
Blodgett, Stuart McElhinny, Daryl
M a a o n , Bill McElhinny, Dick
Stacer, Tommy Rilea, Jack Hayes,
Norman Sholseth, Milton McClain,
Vernon and Vinton Scott, Wally
Witwer, Don Burton, Coe Roberts,
Frank Herbert and Aubrey Holt
Wednesday afternoon Miss Shir
ley McKay was hostess for a pic
nic and swimming party at River
dale in compliment to Miss Holts.
Honoring Miss Holts were Miss
Ilene Paulson, Misa Mary Lou Mc
Kay, Miss Barbara Bock of Spo
kane, Miss Peggy Reinholdt, Miss
Betty Cooper, Miss Betty Wirth,
Miss Suzanne Wilson, Miss Dor
othy Dixon, Mrs. Douglas McKay
and Miss Shirley McKay.
Ttirn William 17? T,wmhia. v m
officiating at 4 o'clock. of Corvallis Ol J?riendS
i n m reremonT was wiidcbbcu . .. . ' - . - -
by members of the two families.
Attending from SalenC were Mrs.
James Wolfe ; and the . bride's
brother and sister, Mr. Kenneth
Wolfe, and Miss Florence .Wolfe.
The couple was unattended.
nr t n xrl ir r
RVclnVe.MrrM7r
,tt 4 -Ml.. M.n4. T,li fc onugo iiariy
wauuo & a av - vi
...i. ior a group or ner young ineaas.
lauer, TTnn-, f -m.
Henry Lee
home on North Liberty was the
riot t and Miss
v v.w' Honors at contract -went o Mrs
"vVXZz r V ' , Leone Taylor. The
A wedding supper at the home ,, r V' rA'l Z scene of the party.
ot the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. Z Jm nX u-r Tne sne8t 1Ist Inclndd MI"
and Mrs. John. Lecbner, followed " pa!5f ;,r Rnta Overoff, Miss Grace Ellia
the ceremony. The. couple left for ' Holman. Miss Helen Rose-
a stay at Lake Wilderness and "fr'vSi :SWh Jl?-' brann- Ml88 Betty Hammond,
will reside in Salem at the Ro- SJlJSJ m Mis Be"y Beck- Mrs- Lne Tay
bert. apartments. ; . ?' i m l?r. Mrs: Robert ..Barrett. Mrs.
Mrs DuFrain attenaea saiem ;-r - ' ' uoraa ainner, miss Margaret
vi c t a ' auser. Miss Ruth Moore and
Mrs. S. L. Minard, Mrs. Julia to vt c
1 -x m it- j uio. uuuuci oooiotcu
we. icauer oi me group, ana
Miss Bertha C. Price of Welling
ton. Kansas. J i
" The Misses Price are sisters of
schools and was formerly employ
ed at the secretary of state's or
f ice.: Mr, - DuFrain is in business
in Salem, i i
Mulkey Home Scene of
Outdoor Meal
tained friends over the weekend
at the Mulkey home in the Si 1
verton Hills.' ,, -
;A picnic lunch was served in
their private park, with swimming
and games in the afternoon. In
are visiting.
the hostess and her mother, Mrs.
Henry Lee.
.
Mrs. F. G. Franklin, whom they
kus are motoring to Portland Fri-
A . dav in nttfnd a lunohunn rlnn h.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulkey and Miss Boyle Honored Mrs- Ry K. Hunt, honoring Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hunt enter- . CL " Harriett DeYoe Baldwin, of Po-
ouuwer mona, i;anr. Mrs. Baldwin will
visit in Salem as the guest of Mrs.
Miss ' Virginia .Boyle was hon- Mason Bishop and Mrs. E. T. Bar
ored. with a miscellaneous shower kus.
Monday night by , Mrs. Ronald
Cros8land, who entertained at her Miss Charlotte Evre. danehter
th. j.Tn!n ninnrhu nA ChinM home Richmond avenue. Snap- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre, has
checkers were in play; - , dragons, gladioli, roses, sweet arrived in Salem to spend the re
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Gordon Pa" and 1nk tapers were used malnder of the summer with her
of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. .hout the rooms. i parents She has been attending
Thompson of Tacbma. Miss Ruby . Guests bidden were the Misses summer school at the University
Lorence of Yakima. Dr. Fred ?Tln, Vlckt, Kth"ine Boyle, of Oregon.
Scellara and Dr. Fredrick Haye. Cfs Clak. Esther Mae Deyore.
of Portland, Miss Myitle E. Ire- Elecaor Johnson, Carol Clark, Mr. and Sirs. Frank Shafer,
land and Mrs Frances Ackley of Charlotte McKee, Mildred Rick- Miss Ida Jo Eaton and Mr. Law
Salem Miss Georgia German, Mr. mn' Gtacb Jackson, Marie Baum- rence Brown have returned from
and Mra W. G. Charpillon and Srtner, . Blanche Baumgartner. a fortnight's stay in San Fran
daughter Dlanne. Mr. George Mra- Bertha Kephart, Mrs. Marion Cisco, the Golden Gate exposition.
Thornley. Mr. and Mrs. Noah "wie ana miss v lrginia tsoyie. .aae-ianoe, ania urus. carmel
Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulkey .
and sons Gene . and Llovd from . Sirs. Albert A. Sievert enter-
I . iamea memoers or ner ciub at a Mrs. A. T. Wain has as her
breakfast and cards Wednesday house guest for-several weeks her
ai me aievert cabin on. Battle aunt. Mrs. Edith Cumminca af .Ai.
and other southern points.
Silverton.
Mrs. Mohr to Honor
Kensington Club
Mrs. Harry Mohr, formerly, of
Salem, hasbidden members ot the
Kensington club to a 1 o'clock
luncheon today at her Portland
home. The afternoon will be spent
Informally, C-
Motoring-to the affair will be
Mrs. M. Doughton, Mrs. Fred
S. Anunsen, Mrs. Charles Pratt,
Mrs. George King, Mrs. Charlea
Hudklns, Mrj. Otto Wilson, sr.,
Mrs. L. E. Barrlck, Mrs. A..fC;
Smith, Mrs. Frank W. Power,
Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mrs. A. A.
Keene. -li.. r.. -
Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer ' and
Mrs. Robert Brady entertained
informally at tea. for a group of
matrons Wednesday afternoon at
the former's home on North San
mer street in compliment to Mra.
Frank Bryam ot Washington, D.C
who la the house guest of Mr. and .
Mrs. J. E. Law. - ' ' . ,
.V "v,. 4 : ---'V
'Mrs. Conrad Paulas and her
sons, Peter, Larry . and Tommy,
and Miss Patsy Liresley returned.
from a stay at the Liresley sum
mer home at -Agate Beach Wed-'
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley spent the weekend at their
beach home.
.
i I? , -' - ? ;
Sirs. Harold dinger Is spend
ing the remainder of the week as
the fuest of Mrs. Rex Adolph and
Mrs. Alden Adolf a at Neskowln.
Creek.
CLUB CALENDAR
: Thursday, Jul) 20 I
Fidelia Sunday school class
of First Baptist church ; with
Mrs. Don Douris, 2045 North
Church, 2 p. m, -
V American L e g i on auxiliary
convention chairman meet at
chamber of commerce, 8 p. m.
Friday, July 21
, Hal Hibbard auxiliary: nd
. camp and their families, pic
nic 6:30 dinger park.
Auxiliary to Sons of . Union
Veterana meet for quilting , with
Mrs. Bertha Ray. 1 p. m. j. -Degree
ot Honor picnic : with
. Mrs. Bertha Bergman, 1C01
1 Cebmeketa, p. m. Families in
. Tited. ..
- Woman's Missionary society
of First Baptist church with
Mrs. Walter Lottis, 2743 North
Front, 1:30 p. m. . ,
NALC auxiliary' picnic with
'.Marlon Yung. S2S N. Zlst. 6:30
- p. m.
. Fidelis class of ' Jason Lee
church, picnic' at Hazel Green
' 6:30. Cars leave church at 6,
p.m. - ' - 4v ; '-:r,'.( ;
Married Peoplea class, .First
' Baptist 'church, with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Schlnnan, Claxter
road, (: 30 dinner.' r; ,
Satnrday. Jely 22 ::
Rembrandt. Artists guild, at
. George C. Stephens 570 North
21st, 7:30 p. in.
hambra, Calif. Several informal
affairs are being arranged in
compliment to the visitor.
' .
Married People's class of the
First Baptist church will meet on
Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Schirman on Claxter
road for a 630 dinner,
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Comp
ton have as their house guest for
several days Mrs. Compton's
brother, Mr. S. Ray Wltham of
seaiue. ,
Mrs. Robert Needbam will leave
ror r-ortiaad today to visit for
several days with her mother.
Mrs. w. u. Kankin.
Jlr. and lira. Lyle Henderson
'and daughter. Donna, will spend
me oay at umberllne lodge.
In the Valley
Social Realm
Her demure cotton dress, in a circle print, shows a short fitted
jacket over a gored-skirt. Collars and cuffs are white; the sleeves. Modern interiors that feature
bracelet length. Right, beige linen makes an attractive two-piece inSula.tiiis board for warmth and
waistcoat frock. Brown stripes are used diagonally for a herring- beauty have a wide ranee of nos
bone effect in the skirt. The turban matches and a brown belt sible c'olor effecta Because nat-
completes the costume. . ttrai coIora are the thlng for walljJ
now that simplicity is the keynote
beauty expert says that male beau- of modern interior decoration, this
fNext time -we'll . ..
jdkphone ahead
Stuffed Spareribs Take
ntii T-il
JJlil flavor glass cones over
Stuffed suarerlbs are flavored Protect noseB and. throat ffom
with diil pickles and other in
ty shoo patrons of the time held insulating paneling comes in such
m.tnnM." ..1 1 a.
their faces to cuiuio a wiiem, ay-
triguing tastes.
STUFFED SPARERIBS
1 cup finely chopped onions
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups soft bread cubes
y cup chopped dill pickles
1 tablespoon chopped- capers
1 teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper.
2 half-sheets spareribs
cup chili sauce
1 cups water
Dash of Tabasco sauce
Saute onions In butter until
lightly browned. Add bread cubes.
pickles, capers, salt, and pepper,
tossing lightly with a fork until
blended. Spread evenly over one
sheet of the spareribs, cover with
second sheet and tie securely or
fasten with skewers. Place In
roaster or casserole and bake, un
covered, in hot oven (450 de
grees) 20 minutes, or until ribs
are ' crisp and brown. Combine
chili sauce, water, and Tabasco
sauce, and pour around ribs. Bake,
covered,' in moderate oven (375
degrees) 1 hour longer. If neces
sary, add more water during cook
ing. Yield: 6 portions.
Fruit Cups Taste Good
On Warm Days
Vary the summer menus by be
ginning with fruit cups of interest.
Combine seasonal fruits in the
morning, let them stand to blend
all day, then serve chilled for dinner.
Plums, peaches and bananas
make an unusual combination that
can be further enhanced by pine
apple cubes.
Grapes, banana, oranges and red
berries make another combination.
A dab of. lemon sherbet tastes
good on top.
Beautiful Clothes for
Men Not new
This idea of the men of the
world usurping an increasing
amount of fashion Interest isn't a
new thing at all. Just because
your husband or son sports a pair
of baby-blue slacks for business
wear, or a red and green sports
jacket for the bridge party or even
a pair ot apic-and-span white flan
nels tor church, don't think too
much of it, tor generations ago
men were even more beauty-conscious.
The gorgeous coiffures ot the
18th century were paid for in dis
comfort by the beauteous men
who wore them. Joan Clair, noted
powder dust while having their
hair whitened.
Big strong men used perfume
In the old days to enhance their
attractiveness - and even bluff
much-married Henry the Eighth
carried his personal blend always.
He had a container fitted in the
top of his cane to hold the fluid.
-SPECIAL-
Our usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm. Oil
Push Wave, $ .50
Complete
Open Thurs. Eve.
by App't.
Phone 3663
307 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
THIS YEAR
MORE THAN EVER
it is advisable to reserve accommodations at hotels and re
sorts. Telephoning ahead gives you the opportunity to make
known just what you want, to discuss, and to receive con
firmation. It is two-way communication.
Attractive night rates are in effect be
tween most points from 7 p.m. to 4:30
A. m. and all day Sundays. Calling home
ward while you are away is inexpensive,
convenient, pleasurable.
At the GoUoi Gtte
Intenutknal
Expostioa
you are cardUCy
inritea to wee
the BeB Sjrttem
Exhibit
THE M5IFI3 TELEPC::E A20 TELECSAPU CCMPAflY
740 State St. Telephone 3101
Today's Menu
Corned beef loaf will be main
dish today. The menu .Is;
Fresh tomato salad
' Corned beef loaf
Baked potatoes
Buttered spinach
Banana a la mode
Select ripe banana (yellow peel
flecked with brown) and peel and
slice lengthwise, ; Into halves.
Place cut aide up on flat dessert
plate and top with one nail of
vanilla Ice cream and one ot
chocolate. Cover vanilla Ice cram
with a tablespoon of chocolate
syrup, and chocolate ice cream
with tablespoon ot marsh mal
low syrup. Top with, chopped nata
and H-maraschino cherry. .
OAK POINT Mrs. Byron Rud- CH?,?rf! '.P0!':
den and Mrs. R. A. Alderson gava ?AV Te? a SSiJSi JI
a shower at the Ruddell home re- , rl,JLP- " -cently
complimenting Mra. Cyrus hfd t Community grove. ,
RpS, w m V111. 1 M1" Icfle Brainard Is enter.
1 '-cT" CoZi?cL.UI.' eet ter sister. Miss Ro-
Rohert Seegar. Mrs. T. J. Primus, terta Brainard of Spokane.
Mrs. La van t Pease, Mrs. Conrad ... .
Beach of- Salem, Leona La Blue. , jjp. mn& mm. Chandler Brown
lira. Claud Ewlnt of Portland and are enjoying a stay at the Brown
; Mrs. Reese and the hostesses. Jiome at Seal Rocks. - .
vr-
I . . A : is m
x - v i
LirVi 4:'.
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Let The Statesman Follow You !
While on your vacation, keep informed about your capital city, your state, and the folks
at home. There's no better way to return from an enjoyable vacation well informed.
v Dial 9101 ... give us the address ... we will see that The Statesman follows and at no
extra cost.
The Statesman will also give you travel accident protection for the small sum of $1.00 per
year ... less than 2c per week.
Wot? $r?
nnSy . . . J L
You Can Be Covered for
10,000 for loss of life in a rail
road accident and $20.00 per week
while injured.
$1,000 for loss of life in an auto
mobile or pedestrian accident
$10.00 per week while injured.
DONT WAIT . . . It may be
too late . . . Call at the Statesman
office, 215 S. Commercial St, or
phone 9101 for further details.
There are hundreds who have
found this Statesman Accident
Policy to be a dollar .wisely in
vested, f- ..
(Issued to 8tatemaa snberrtben r
members of the family betweew the
or 10 to 69.)
mm
By Mail $5.00 per Year
By Mail 50c per Mo. By Carrier 60c per Mo.
INSURANCE APPLICATION BLANK
Name.
Occupation
Post of f ice .
Age
Street or R.F.D. No.
Name of Beneficiary.
Relationship of Benificiary..
Start The Statesman at Above Address
. . . f - - .
' New Snbscriber
Old Subscriber Q