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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1939)
PAGE SIX LIrs.Hagei fetes x JJatrdnssu : r".l -Thursday Mrs., A. A. Baser. vat hostess for a smartly arranged luncheon 'at her suburban noma on Thurs day afternoon' in compliment to a group of friends, i Bouquets of late summer flow era were ased about the guest rooms. ' Winning prizes for' con trace bridge which waa in play ' daring- the afternoon were Mrs, Ralph Mercer and Mrs. LaVerne . Ybuhg. ." ' ' '-.f : Covers were placed for Miss El len Hastorf, Mrs. Verne Robb. Mrs. Delbert Scbwabbaner, Mrs. Ira Fftts, Mrs. Warren Baker, Mrs. ' H. H. Prlncehause, sr., Mrs. Hen ry Thiessen. Mrs. H. H. Prince houae, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Vlnf gar, a. .. . mim. imam vapiuigcr, wis. iwiiiu ' Mercer. Mrs. LaVerne Tonng. Mrs. Franklin Princehouse. Mrs. o aeph Felton, Mrs. Clinton Stan dish and Mrs. A, A. Hager. - - ; - . " Hostesses Entertain For Bride-Elect ' . Miss Lena Blum and Miss Ma ' - bel Boyer. were hostesses for a de ' lightful shower on Thursday night at the home of Mrs'. Ava Blum on Norway street in compliment to Miss Ferae -Hewitt who will be married to Mr. Merle -Van Lyde-. graf of Boise, Idaho, on Septem . : ber S.- - -' TheeTening was apent'.inform- ally and miscellaneous shower honored. the bride-to-be. A yellow and white decorative scheme was used In the table appointments and refreshments were serred by 1 the hostesses at a iate hour. Honoring Miss Hewitt were Mrs. Raymond .Warner, Mrs. 'Louise y Jones, Mrs. Irwin Fielx, Mrs. Bes sie Kaysor, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs.' Gerraise Elliott, Mrs. Grace 5 Carlson, 'Mrs. Paul Toevs, Mrs. Helm Catcher Miss Audrey Shay, Miss Irene . Simpson,' Miss Alma Johnson, Miss Clarice Tobie, Miss Alta Bach. Miss Katherine Boyer, Miss Lillian Kayrer, Miss Mabel Boyer and Miss Lena Blum. Party Given for Californians 1 Dogwood lodge on the North Santiam was the scene of a con tract bridge party on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Georgia Shane entertained in honor of Miss Hope Wells and her brother, Mr. Ralph Wells of Los Angeles. Present from Mill City were Mrs. C M. Cline, Mrs. R. F. Saucier, Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mrs. -C. E, Ma son, ' Mrs. A: Holthouse, Miss . Wells, Mr. Wells and Mrs. Shane. 1 . Miss Wells Is a teachef In Poly technic high school of Los An geles. Mr. Wells is a retired Span ish war veteran. - Pattern You'll "cut a fine figure" wher- Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt. ever yon go in this deftly tailored 1 - dress. Pattern- 4204. Isn't it at- Mr.' and Mr. B. E. Edwards tractive in. a dainty flowered and Rev. and Mrs. H. a Stover print? Anne Adams has made that win arrive m the capital today long front panel for the express from a trip which took them to purpose of trimming down those Glacier and Yellowstone national extra curves ' and giving " yon , parks, i ' height. She has darted the shout- ; ' : " V ' ders and waistline for smooth, . 3m9 Jeann Busick, danRhfOT easy fit and put an extra pane at ot Mr. and Mrg. Wllliam Buslck the back skirt. The neckHne , .pending the weekend in PorU crosses over. in an attrac ive line land tne t f.h mln'mUe L0ur5U8t wIdt:"and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. I. l! Add a. wide, smart coliar-revers 6f Howe. " use ruffles to crisply edge, the "V'SJ' '-'''( -V- ' neck. Either the short. puffed h Mr, Ethely. Thempwn left sleeves or the cool open flares wUl morning for San Fran- p,ertP r?u prefer;to cl8Co and Oakland where she Wui make long sleeves and wear this, -1. f ,v- iwtT ! dress thronrh FalL M - - Pattern 4204- k available In ' women's, sizes 24.: $8,-38,, 40,: 42;. i. 41 and 4 8. .3 I x : 3 i takes yarns mnmt , . . . . " " .. .. as the' gieittof MK and . Mrs. . s niTEKiv: CKTg t rt i cyP rank Myers and Mr. and Mrs. niai ( (kit itnr Mw uiltri. v Frank Rrawn 1 . Write p..Bij I7.K.- Skui, am- rown. - Lift 88 4 STTLK Itl.'MiJCH ... " V ! ' oV rtt Bi.iwr 4 Z ' " MJs Irene, Heath of 'Rcaol : X$'l4rXZ: ?F-ta Wtlng in Salem" for Let am A4mt hattkkx book - ,ralirweek kM the gtoest of - her hi(. 1 -, v your mU msob . .eouslns, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton iwBirx. wirtx p.a ttr pmf H standish . '. . Mrk aM.pia.' Uu ! . ' . ' hricfct iacuvfo imiwiniM 6ows Mr. and 'Mrs. Xorval" Edwards tor iw; ITP m4 mgm tnm, linaina aorfrs for Btatraiu to cDiritc4 clothra for Tonne peopi. Band today! BOOK FIKTEE.N CEST8 PATTKRN Kir - TEE.V C5EST8 BOOKiND PAT- T F.ftS TOGKTHCR. TWENTY aiVC . . CRNTS.' . Send 7 Mr order U . Tba Orfgoa ' Etateamaa. patters deportajent Mr. and Mrs. William Gablsdorf will be host for an informal din ' ner party on Sunday night at Hon- ser's Tea Room for their . son-in- ; law and daughter, Mr. aid Mrs. Lenard Robertson t Marine Gahls-. dorf) who are leaving September 1 to reside in Mliwauaie, wnere Mr. Robertson has accepted the position of assistant coach at the Union high school. ,i ... . - ... .- Miss Holman Will Be Honor Guest At Luncheon -, , i'-. . Mrs. Clifford Johnson (Elisa beth. Looney) of Preston,, Wash ington, will be hostess at a 1:39 o'clock lnocheon this afternoon to. honor Miss Grace Elisabeth Hol man, bride elect of Mr. Winston Williams of Rainier, Washington. The luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford ' Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Looney of Jet f arson.'. . . t ; -x Pink, blue and white hare been chosen to make the color scheme. A large sllYer bell will feature the centerpiece, smaller bella wih be placed at each plate.' Present at the affair will be Mrs. Looney, Miss Eleanor Looney , of Jefferson, Mrs. Carl Coyer. Mrs.: Robert Barriett. Mrs. LeRoy Grote and Miss Holman of Salem, Miss Elizabeth Aupperle of Centralis, and Mrs. Johnson. Salem Women Golfers Play on Friday Women at the Salem Golf club on Friday played 'against par and winning in clasj A was Mrs. Rob ert Sarage, Mrs. Edward Roth, class B, and Mrs. Robert Need bam, class C. Luncheon was en Joyed at the clubhouse following the morning's play. Playing were Mrs. John Bone, Miss Margaret Bell, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mrs. H. P. Gustafson, Mrs. Robert Needham, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Terrence King, Mrs. Sephus W. Starr, Mrs. Fred Bernardi, Mrs. Al. H. Petre, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Creighton B. Jones, Miss Marga ret McTavish, Mrs. E. V. Fortmil lcr. Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. E. N. Gillingham, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs.'Max A. Moon, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Don ald McCargar, Mrs. John Heltzel. Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. James Walton and Miss Myra Belt. Miss Morris Honored At Several Affairs . Miss Alice Morris of The Dalles and a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Murdock has . been honored at several affairs this week. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Murdock will be hosts for a supper party in their garden on Richmond Avenue for the pleasure of their guest. Covers will be placed for Miss Morrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pick ett, Mr. and Mrs.. Waiter Spauld lng, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lis ter, Mr. and Donald Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Don Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Murdock. Thursday night Mrs. "Murdock entertained a group of matrons Informally at her home in honor of Miss Morris. Birthday Dinner at Moorhead Home Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead entertained with a family dinner in the gardens of her home on North Cottage street Thursday night in compliment to the birth day ; anniversary of her husband. Covers were placed for Mrs.. G. R. Moorhead of Bend, Danny Moorhead of. Avenal, Calif., Mr. Lloyd Kimsey of Bend, all house guests of the Moorheads, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moorhead and son Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daugh erty, Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, Bruce and: Van Moorhead and Mr. and Mrs. George Moorhead. The Moorheads and their vis itors wilt enjoy the weekend at Road's End. - - Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers are ; entertaining as their house guest, Mr. A. H.. Falkenbainer of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Mjyers and their guest will en Joy the weekend at the Dorchester ' House and Neskowin. 'Mrs. Virginia Mann Rogers of Seattle, formerly on art teacher In the Salem schools, stopped in Salem on Friday afternoon en route from San Francisco to Se attle. She visited at th hnm, nt IIV wuww and1 visit relatives. She plans to be tone" two -weeks. . - , MrNaad Mrs. tfeorge Blown ot hom following a stay la Salem ' 2 Thursday Mr. and; Mrs. Harry Stepp.(Char: ny watson) of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Rieder' (Marguerite Smith) are expected ;to arrive home today from a trip to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Miss Morehouse To Be honored : At Party - Miss Mary Jo Gelser and her mother, Mrs. P. W. Gelser. rIlL entertain with a delightful infor mal party on Sunday afternoon at , their home on Mill street in com-' pliment to Miss Elizabeth More- : house1, whose m a r r 1 a g e. to 'Mr. Clayton Stelnke, will be an event of August 27. . ". v Guests have been invited to call from 5 to 7 o'clock and the "Cot ton Idea" will be ' used for the . theme of the party and the bridal : shower. Refreshments .will De served. , by . the hostesses in the ' garden.,,:., ; . - 4 ,; Bidden to honor Miss . More-. house are Miss Doris Harrington, ' Miss Kay Taylor. Miss Mildred . Meaney, Miss -Barbara.. Overland, ' Miss Nona, Woodry. Miss Marjorle ' Ann Johnson, Miss Marjorle: Van De Walker, Miss, Margaret Ann V Blirh MIrr JanA IfacKentta Mlaa ' Lou Hickman; Miss Eileen Bltfn- 4 dell. Miss Lucretia McClain; Miss ' Elisabeth James, Miss . Gretchen .' -Stelnke, Mrs. Burton Lemmon, ' Mrs. Charles Kaufman; Miss Edith ' Morehouse, Mrs. E. A. Steinke and Mrs. W. G. Morehouse. . " . i ', Eastern StaF Officers ' To Be Feted Sunday Mrs. Frank E. Allen and Mrs. Ruth Herndon will entertain the , officers of Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star and their. escorts at a garden party on Sun day afternoon and ' evening, at ; their home on North 20th. street. A- no-host supper will be served early In the evening.. Mrs, "Harry Crawford, worthy matron, Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Harold Phil Hppe apd Mrs. Ralph Allen are In charge of arrangements. Garden Picnic Thursday At Garrett Home Mr. and Mrs! Harmon Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scott entertained members of the Na- S1LVERTQN A. very lovely tional Association of Letter Car- :.. ... . . riers and the auxiliary at a gar- wedding jwill be solemnized to den picnic at the Garrett home algbt when Miss Margery Hill on North 4 th street Thursday man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. night. Following the supper, Dan Hillman, will become the cards and croquet were played. hH,a Afjinhl1 Gonlernd. son of Prpsent wnrn Tr inH Mn Guy Boy ce. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Fol- lis, Mr. and Mrs. John French, 8:30 o'clock in Trinity church Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mr. with Ref, M. K. K. Fuhr offi- and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin, Mr. and elating. A garden scene will be Mrs. DayleJory. Mr. and Mrs. arranged hwith lattice work and Thomas K e n a g y, Mr. and Mrs. " . ... Bruce Rothrock, Mr. and Mrs. an rcn! COVMed wltl flower Dudley Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. "d greenery. Miss Cornelia Go Floyd Volkel, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- plerud will play the wedding ert Wagers, Mr. and Mrs. George marches i and accompany Miss White, Mr. Frank Baker, Mr. and Charlott Goplerud who will sing Mrs. Roy Yung. Mr. and Mrs. "Until" and "I Love You." Frank Zlnn and the hosts. Women of Moose Here For Convention . Mrs. Fannie May Thompson of Klamath Falls, state dean of the Women of . Moose presided at the opening meeting of convention yesterday the state afternoon. She conducted a . round-table dis cussion of chapter development. Mrs. Naomi Warmen of CorvalMs gave a talk about Moose Heart. Thla mnrnin, tltara nrlll k. meetings of all the committees at Fraternal temple with Mrs. Thompson in charge. No general meeting will be held but follow ing the committee meetings the guests will see the city. At 7:30 tonight, the women will join the Moose Lodge mem bers for a banquet at the Marion hotel and dancing will follow. Ti a.wl t. rt m . have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Enerson of Mar- shall. Minn. The Enersons are en route to San Francisco and will leave Sunday. This weekend the Clements and their guests will enjoy a visit at Timberiine lodge. Mrs. Maggie Miracle of Hood River returned to her home yes terday after spending a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. D. L. Spalding. Mrs. Spalding has as a house .guest her sister, Miss Hat tie Barnes of Edgewood, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Estes (Alice. Speck) of Camas, Wash., are visiting in Salem for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Speck. , Laura Wheeler Quilt Is Star For You In Needlework In colonial days, sUr quilts yardages": ill. of Quilt. - - were among the most popular. . Send I ten cents in .cola for this This one. Morning Star, la easy pattern' to Statesman, Needlecraft to. piece. Pattern 22(2 contains Dept., Salem. Write plainly PAT accurate pattern pieces;, diagram TERN NUMBER; your NAME and of block; instructions or making; -ADDRESS. lie OREGON STATESMAN, Halem, MOT o o ilAXINE BUREN p - - V 1 .-J; " it "It just doesn't make sense to me. Thirty-five miles an hour speed limit and one hundred mile an hour cars!' Waste your car'a talentsbut not your own for smart individual et fect. A patterned wool, does it and all are np-front in fashion. Here are two suggestions: a heather and black rough tweed Jacket, collared in black tweed to match the skirt. Black buttons to a high closing. And a beret in ind. Or, a brown and biege checked tweed Jacket with patch pockets .(below the wheel) and a brown skirt. In (the Valley Mr and Mrs.' J. C. Goplerud at The bride win wear wmie sa tin and, lace with a. full tull train and a long .tulle veil edged in lace. I She will carry a white Bible. Miss Virginia Collins of Portland; and Mist Ruth Fnnrue of Salem, in peach and blue will e f Ji"1! ?U" UUJICI UU Will W3 Ills VIVlliU best man. Stanley Berentson of Aua(:u lCD " " a a t a u SchJermJ of Tumwater, Wash., wm uoucr. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the garden' of the :bride's home when Mrs. Hillman! and Mrs. Goplerud will receiTet i Mrs. Clarence Collins of Salem and Mrs. Charles Collins of Portland will pour. Mrs. Bess McCord of Halsey and Mrs. Hen ry Hillman of Shelton, Wash., will cut the ices. Assisting will be Miss; Inga Goplerud, Miss Opal Bolme.lMlss Patricia Fltxpatrick of Salem. Miss Phyllis Skiafe, Miss Oriet Moen and Mrs. Theo dore Riches. For going away, the bride will VPiir m winlhcrrv aliv With oil. a reen and gloves and a black coai' Following a wedding trip of eeveral j days, the young couple 111 ? 't home at Salem where MrJi;r0S,1!,rud .,s wJtb the 8tate U"ng department. , Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons have as their weekend guest. Miss Ann Lindle ot Portland, sister of Mrs. Emmons. Mr. land Mrs. Ralph Mapes left Friday for Neskowin where they will spend the ensuing week. r ; i . Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter have been enjoying several days at Timberiine lodge.' . . . Oregon, Saturday Morals;, August 15, o o irmt' Editor- Art Social Realm DALLAS Members and guests of Circle C of the First Presbyter ian church met at the hpme of Mrs. George Kurre Wednesday af ternoon where a covered dish luncheon was enjoyed in the grape arbor. Sewing occupied the re mainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Bess Penniwell of Des Moines, Iowa and Mrs. Walter 3. Voir were guests of the circle and members present were Mrs. Emil ' Febvet, Mrs, Frank Johnson, Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. W. V. Fuller and Mrs. Kurre SILVERTON A no-host sup per with the Women's Relief Corps members as special guests opened the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary meeting Wed nesday night. Following the dinner a patrio tic ceremony attended the pre sentation of three flags by the WRC to the Daughters of Veter ans unit. Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. R. L. Gourlie officiated for the WRC and Jean Long and Al berta Keen for the daughters. Cor sages were presented to Mrs. Hart man and Mrs. Gourlie. DALLAS Mrs. J. W. SbiWk and Mrs. Henry riesen were honored recently on , the occasion of their birthdays at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hill with Mrs. J. E. Clayton and Mrs. George Pres dott assisting. Sewing occupied the afternoon. The rooms were decorated with lovely bouquets of golden glow. Gifts were presented the honored guests at the close of the tea hour. MILL CITY Mrs. Alice Rupp entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ray Kinsley of Albany. The afternoon was spent play ing contract with Mrs. A. Holt house , receiving high score. Other, guests present were Mrs. LeRoy Dike, Mrs. R. L. Faust. Mrs. C. E. Mason, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. C. M. Cline andtiMrs. William Bertram. DALLAS A cleverly arranged dessert luncheon on the lawn of the Jack Eakin home Wednesday was enjoyed by members and guests of Mrs. Art Collinsworths' bridge club whom she entertained. Several hours of , cards were in play. Williams Retires As Store Owner INDEPENDENCE K. L. Wil liams who has operated a dry goods store at Main and C streets for, the past 15 years sold the store to Tover A Jacobs of Seattle last week. The new owners are expected to be here this week to reopen the store. .."Mr. Williams has been active in the. civic affairs of Independence. - Mr; Williams has made no defi nite plans for the future.' He, With .; Mrs. Williams and .. son, Keith, will spend a short vaca tion at Siltcooa lake following the hop season. ' ' - . l -.-'' j Courtney' Allen and wife and son of Long Beach. 'CallL, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubbard Friday, Mr. Gllmore'a'f a th e r, L. C Gil more, iasUlled the f 1 r m t - water frorks for the eity- of Independ ence. ' x ; : - - San Francisco Fair . V- iBETHANYMr -and "Mrs. LC E. Jorgenson " are ; in San Fran cisco- where they : are attending the - fair and visiting ' their son. Howard. ; ' Gnests this -week at the John Tschants home were Mrs. Elisa beth Maxwell and daughter, Hel en, of Biuiiton, unio. ,Mrs. jaax- well is. a cousin ot. Mrs. Tschants. LFdDCD)(fl Pears Top List Oi Fruits in Market Pears are the canning fruit of the week, with peaches still with as as a second favorite. A few plums remain, but prunes are the member of that family to consider in the grocery list for to day. - Strawberries have appeared in some markets and seem brighter and J aiders as the season ad vances. Himalaya berry pickers are in the fields this week, which means that canning time for that berry la here. Melons are found in abundance and in great variety. Casaba, local spear, ice cream, cantaloupe, and regular watermelon are all to be found. Grapes are from the south, sev- eral. varieties of seedless, green. long pink ones and the large blue grapes are in market. Vegetables displays . are the showy ones, with all sorts of green and red appearing. Pickling cucumbers are defin itely ready, dill is nearby to help. Endive and lettuce make the salad greens. Onions, cucumbers, radishes and tomatoes complete the salad picture. Turnips are fresh, carrots are good, beets look fine on a cold meat plate. Beans can be found for shell- ing, or in the yellow or green string varieties. Corp of course is a favorite. Lake Labish celery is excellent and to be found in large succu lent heads for eating raw or cook ing. Cauliflower is in the market to- day, seems white and good Eggplant will be the vegetable to stuff or fry In a skillet or deep fat Band Concert Held At Independence INDEPENDENCE A real treat was given music lovers Friday night, August 18, when the Inde pendence band gave the fourth annual mid-summer concert at the Hop Bowl. The band is nnder the direction of William Boydston of Dallas and consists of about 30 musicians from Monmouth, Dallas, Rickreall and Independence. They will march In the fiesta parade next week and will have two major ettes, a new addition to the band. Emallne De Armond, as majorette and Bill Kelley as major, led the band in the American Legion pa rade in Salem which made a good impression. FIRST CHILD ARRIVES SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Gllman Satrum are reporting the birth of a son, 7 pounds, born at the Silverton hospital Friday. This is the Satrum's first child. Mrs. Satrum was Miss Myrtle Thorkildson. t t I 'Til 1 rm tt&KZ 1 WEBFOOT SWIM SUIT (TY .TC0 Over 100 Fine Wool Suits All Regularly 3.95 Now on Special Sale .... None reserved! Every WEBFOOT swim suit in stock goes on sale to morrow at $2.98! ... Virgin wool, elastic-knit I HALF -SKIRT, FULL -SKIRT and SKIRT LESS models. New necklines, new back effects! Convertible straps for sun-tanning! s " Get Into the Swim in a WEB FOOT! All sizes from 32, 34, 36, 38 to 40. Save Now! 7 0 Today'o Menu Ll - vi. ...t.hiu ftM la tii a Bessonaviv - jnarket for today and will he on the weekend menus. . TODAY . Endive and tomato salad . . Stuffed green peppers vWith rice and meat -. Casaba melon Cake SUNDAY Celery and green apple salad Green peas Broiled lamb chops Grilled tomato slices Peach shortcake . Ice cream topping , 1 . lit MONDAY Raw beet salad Swiss steak with pepper sauce Shell beans Hashed brown potatoes Peppermint mousee . , . Orange Icing Topping For White Cake , , . An orange icing, to top a sim- pie one-egg white cake will add style to a family dessert. Es- peelally good to serve with fresh fruit, MRS. MARK'S ORANGE ICIXG r cups sugar Si cun water Stir to. dissolve, bring to boil and without stirring cook to -a fine thread. Wipe down sides of pan to . prevent " crystals from forming. Have three egg yolks well beaten, and when syrup is ready, "add it in a thin stream to the yolks while stirring constant ly. When creamy add 1 table spoon lemon juice, a few drops orange extract and grated rind of 1 orange (about 1 teaspoon) May add a little color if needed snr9t nni-kW on a cake that is baked In a sheet nan. Horseradish Flavors Shredded Beets Beets and horseradish blend in flavor and make an excellent ve- getable when made this way. BEETS WITH HORSERADISH SAUCE 4 or 5 beets 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 cups water U teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup water drained from beets 1 cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons horseradish Pare beets thinly. Shred coarse ly. There should be 2 cups. Boil beets, vinegar, water and salt until beets are tender, about 20 minutes. Make a sauce of butter, flour, water from beets, milk and horseradish. Combine with beets and serve hot Yield: S servings. o Cauliflower Added to Crisp Salad A crisp salad has an unusual flavor when cauliflower Is added, VEGETABLE SALAD BOWL Wash and dry carefully one or more varieties of fresh crisp greens and arrange In a salad bowl, which has been' rubbed with a cut clove of garlic. Add long strips of banana. Garnish with celery curls, onion, wedges of tomato and strips of raw car- iwfc. w wuuuuwercig may ai- one siae witn gratea cneese tnrn, so be added. Serve with a highly over like a Parkehouse roll and seasoned French dressing. bake. H TO) "4 UmL7i aW Jade c Topaz Coral ill. "ML 2ND FLOOR House Washed in Una n. Water mmmT'ir 9. . - T Arr A "1 fa vrc While all good housewives take pride in the snowy sheets shirts, and handkerchiefs hang-, ing on the washline, long custom., has made the work of washing. them common-place. But the sue cessfal washing of such house hold furnishings as rags, dra peries, and wall coverings la still ; recent enougJilnAbe, annals of.' domestic science ,io .leave womea , ..bursting with a sense of accom plishment. .... ' Today we may sit on washable . chairs, walk on . washable rugs, decorate our walls with washable, papers and paint, and adorn our rooms with washable cushions. - Venetian blinds,... and window, drapes. Even our lampshades may be the kind that take kindly to soap and water. In fact, .the more often we wash our household pos sessions the better, for dirt dis figures any surface and sooner or later undermines its strength. Many washable furnishings can-' not be put into the tub or washer, either because , of their sixe, or . bulk or because it is best to keep , them as nearly dry as possible. For such things household econo mists have evolved soap jelly, a practically dry preparation made' by dissolving shaved bar soap, packaged soap, or soap scraps in boiling water and letting the mix ture stand until it Jells. All fibers are washable in their natural state lamb's wool, flax, raw silk, cotton. aid the basic threads that go into the manu facture ot synthetics. Now that fast dyes are in general use, the manufactured products continue, to be-washable. Reliable soaps and scientific washing methods prac tically insure successful home or commercial washing and make the soap and water system of dirt removal the most convenient and economical. If wall washing Is in order a good supply of soap jelly will come in handy. Whip into suds, sponge onto a portion of the wall, and wipe off with a clean cloth wrung out of tepid water. The soaping and rinsing are then re peated on the next adjacent sec tion, care being taken to have the wet edges of each section overlap. The only necessary precaution Is to change the cloths and the water used for washing and rins ing often. Clean equipment is al ways essential for clean' results. Cheese Biscuits Make Luncheon Bread Variations in cheese biscuits makes interest for luncheon me nus. Make an ordinary doueh using 2 cups flour, mix in Vt cup finely grated cheese, knead" a little and cut and bake as usual, For the variations, omit cheese, from the dough, but sprinkle it between two rather thin layers of dough to make the biscuits, which are nicest cut in finger length pieces, Or cut dough round, sprinkle ( Jewel Shades! WWfe Royal Bide ' Platinum: Dusty Rose