0O
Ml 5.
Sr.
PAGE SIX
Clubs Meet at '
Member?
Homes '
Club hostesses for the wek In
dude Mrs. John Beakey and Mrs.
Robert Needham. .'
Mrs. Beaker will entertain Iter
'bridge club Thursday night at
her home on East Rural street,
jlarge bouquets ot bright autumn
f lowen will decorate the rooms.
Those bidden are Mrs. Elmer
Wooton, Mrs. U. V. Benson, Mrs.
Verden E.f Hockett. Mrs. A. I.
Adolphson, Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mrs.
L. L. Jensen and Mrs. E. Row
land. ,
' Mrs. Needham Hostess
Mrs. Needham was hostess to
her clnb on Tuesday night at her
home on Winona Court. A buffet
hb -a . SI M !
supper will oe serrea ana me eve
nine spent playing: b rid re.
Members Include: Mrs. Kenneth
Potts. Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs.
Crelgnton Jones,- Mrs. Reynolds
Allen. Mrs. Homer Goulet. Jr..
Mrs. Robert Joseph. Mrs. Harold
Hank and Mrs. Robert Needham.
- '
Rebekalis Enjoy
Social Meeting
Mrs. Hannah Beard, noble
grand presided at the IOOF hall
Monday at the " Salem Rebekah
n lodge No. 1 meeting. Mr. Peter
t Philiippe,. who bas been a mem
1 ber of the Rebekah lodge for 37
years and who celebrated his
87th birthday anniversary Satur
day, was presented with a - bou
quet of flowers. Mrs. Mamie Cal
loway won tbe attendance prize,
Mrs. Wright from Prlnevillr was
a guest.
Alier loags sauicm were ynijci.
Mrs. Mary Gosser won the first
prlre for the best ladles costume
and Mr"l Carl Lachelle won first
prize for the men's best cos-,
tUThV committee consisted of
Mrs. Lor a GroTes. chairman. WiU
Ham Siegmund. William Cladek.
Mrs. .Anna Hunsaker. Ida -Me-
After lodge games were played.
Adams. Helen MeElroy. Bertha
Reeder Blanche Scheelar, Zeda
Lisle Elsie Rhoten. Ethel Hun-
.r vi.i. Tnwn.Bnrf i?rhi Mi.
Clay, Ardona Pratt. Sally Curtis. Henry A. Orth officiated at the a . handkerchief snower. Mrs. Gil
Era MarUn.t Clara Zuber. Marie mass, which was attended by many liland Is leayinsw Thursday with
villa Pwnlr.ntii Pets, Phil. Mmifi and relatives of the her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice G II-
llppe. Rnby Mead. Olive Scott,
Carrie Littevick and Victoria
Stlffier.
FL club will meet at the home
of ,Mrs. Marjorie Goplerud at 8
-o'clock In the Palace Court apart
ments on Thursday evening,
k u:.. wn -X:
rial Talm Tie November Wrti-
di rAmmltU will K in fliar.
Mrs. Power Hostess
To Club
Mrs.
Kenneth Power
will
en-
tertain
this afternoon
ith
V.1
n riAir innrnMn r i rrT tai.
a a . . . M . - . ,
lowed by n few hours of bridge.
Members of her club are to be
ker guests. ,
Club members are: Mrs. Rex
Adolph. Mrs. Kenneth Power.
Mrs. John CanghelL Mrs. Wallace
Carson. Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren.
Mrs. Frank Chapman. Mrs.
George Weller, Mrs. Kenneth
Perry. r
w - mm w V
Mrs. H. L. Moore has returned
from San Francisco, where be
M -fc- vw ' w
spent two weeks as the guest of
dai!thr ?A.?;l'lw' lfr
aiuu mi. vr. JU. vj ill LU.
With Salem
Folk at U. of O.
By BETTY HAMILTON
After a busy weekend climaxed
a J u Ana i.iuiiai, Biuucnia ae
back in the swing again, study-
war aaraer man ever. Aeuvities
will be abandoned for the time
being due to mid semester tests
coming up this week.
The AWS carnival was voted a
big. success by all those who at
tended. Bill Mudd. Phil Barrett.
Stuart Nelson and Bill Snell did
thelrjart in making their house
booths outstanding. Phil, barker
for the carnival AWS booth, says Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Al Pe
he Is reduced to mere whispering tre. Mrs. Rex Adolph. Mrs.
because he "barked" so -much.
However, Judging from his reci
tation on the good time he had,
he still has part ot his voice left.
Eleanor Swift was picked by
student body prexy to head the
Homecoming welcoming- commit-
horaecomlnjr welcoming commit-
ef Homecoming, the university ex-
tnila Its wl nm o in all atnmnl
who will be down for the big get-
together.
Extensive plans axe be-
ing made to snow everyone a
good time. Verdi Sederstrom and
John Dick are hard at work with
Homecoming committees.
A o'clock rally was called
Monday morning- to be held at
the depot to welcome the foot
ball boys hack from California.
Barbara Williams and sopobo-
more class president Boh Calkins
announced the committee ap-
m-m ,v. ..Vnnn-l. -
formal dance this weekend. Ac-
cording to . Barbara, everything
Is coming along fine. :
r In the world of sports. . . .
Rickey Grabeahorst has made 'a
name for himself in rnlermurals.
He is playing football and swim-
mlng for his fraternity house. . .
uaroara wuuini ana wary Ann
v .1 iN m 1 .
. , . - m
theiVVororltyT . . . Verdi Me'
strom Is finding time to practice iunTronnV t r -nJ V Jm w
up on his bowling. June Toon- . : dnonstration which was
One of the busiest girls on the to be given at the Salem high
campus is Helen Angell, who re- (uteni araeata have beea visit. cao1 auditorium under the spon
cently moved to Salem. Helen Is iBt Ae home of Mr d- Mrs. orh,I ot the Oregon SUte cot
the news editor of the college Mmtrd oa routo ittw past '"enslon serrlce. with n
daily. The Emerald.- and ahe'i Hermiston and Miss Carol Minard. aonstrator from the national
only a sophomore. Nice going, weekend. Miss Wanda Tiller of livestock and meat board, has
Helen! Barbara Pierce, Mary Jane students at Oregon SUte college, been postponed untU . next
Shaw and Eleanor Sederstrom BaT been Tlsiting. and Mr. and Wednesday.
broke Into print this weekend T.v nwt. nt rnr,.ni. "
when their pictures appeared In gpent Sundty at-Minards. Both
the Emerald as publicity for the UUa umard and Mrs. Roberts
carnival and a prevue ofwhat are daughters of the Mlnards.
the co-eds would wear to that
function. 1
Seen around were: Dinny Cross Mrs. R. H. Baldock. Sirs, Bar
and Pat Vandenynde studying in ry Craln. Mrs.! Roger Mything
the CoHege Side. ... EdlthTand Mrs. John Beakey will motor
Olglesby working on the Emerald to CorraUis Friday to attend a
copy desk. . . . Margaret Barrett lacbeoa to be given by Mrs. B.
wearing a stunning Black dress Glenn,
with lace trimmed hood at an -ex-- . ,
change ttessert. , ,. Allon Elewert ' ' f
studying la the library. . . . Eta- The Business and Professional
art Kelson working on the Beta Women's dub will hold Initiation
booth at the carnival ... Frances for the new members Tuesday.
Aaa Mott selling Ice cream cones November T. at g o'clock in the
at the AWS booth. . Women's clubhouse.
CLUB CALENDAR
; Wednesday, Hot. 1
, Willamette Tent Hire No
hosts at Marlon county meeting.
Miller hall. S p.m.
, Frultlaad Women's ' circle,
with Mrs. U K. Bruce, 1 p.m.
; Women's Missionary society
ot Jason Lee chorea, 1'IS p
- -Dakota
per :30
crab. no-hot sup-
at Episcopal parUn
boose. s r
Woman's Home Ml&ftonary
society, first Methodist rturca.
p. m. i
FOB . auxiliary benefit card
party at Fraternal temple S
P. Jtt. " ' i ' ' ! '
Royal Neighbors Sewing
club will meet at the Fair
grounds cabin, i
' Missionary and Aid societies.
Knight Memorial church beglar
nlng at 11 a.m.:
AAUW literary class Tith
Mrs. Deane Patterson. IMS
South Church street. 8 p.m.
Thursday, Xovesaber
HayesnUe Woman's club with
Un J. W. Pentner. Z P.m
KCKT club with Mrs. Delia.
Schellberg. S47 South Commer
cial street. 2 p.m.
Liberty Women's club, with.
Mrs. Harold Lane. 2 p. m.
Klngwood American Legion
auxiliary. Legion hall. Parkway
DrlTe. S p. m. i i !.!'
Merry Mlnglers Sewing club,
with Mrs. C. Caldwell, 2 p. m.
-"It ' '. ...
Friday, November S
- Englewood Woman's clnb
with Mrs." Jack Barker. 10S0
North lth street at 2 p.m.
Unitarian Women's alliance
with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. 20
North Front street?: SO. Mrs.
Hallie Hinges, co-hostess.
m . T .
KlTRDatTlCkS at
w
A rinTt7rC5rV
ViiIJI VC1 Z iy
CetetTlOTiy
. ; KlrVnat
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . Kapat
tie celebrated their golden wed
dlnr on- Monday morning by an
anniTersary mass at 8 o clock in
historical St. Paul's Catholic
rhnrch at St. Paul. ReT. Father
couple. 1 !
The couple were married on
rtnhor an. is 89 at St. Paul, by
the ReT. Father; P. X. Blanchet,
an Important character In the
early day Catholic church in Ore-
gon. Mrs. iiirupainc was w-
ly Mary DTldson
.Winner was itC ir iui'
on Monday night at the home of
ir tri.Vo.t.V'a krntfia anil
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Davidson. I
The list was made up of mem
bers ot the family and close
' friends.
Present were Rer. Father
- a a B. Jg r tfn sV
t-t fTi in . iirLa. air uiu mi s. isuku
0
Kirkpatrlck. Mr. and Mrs. uugene
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dartdson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
A. Davidson. Mr; and Mrs. Ralph
Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gearin. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Davidson, Mrs. Emma . Murphy,
Mrg, Dora Coleman, Miss Frances
Murphy. Mrs. Mary Coleman. Mr.
Jackson. Mr. P.! F. Reidy, MisS
Honorla Reldy Miss Alice David-
T,mHn.Tin.
James E. Smith, Mrs. Jerome
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dartdson.
Guest Honored at
Luncheon I
Mrs. Robert . Taylor and Mrs.
James Clayton I entertained for
Mrs. Robert B. I Stone of Enter
prise 'Tuesday afternoon at the
home ot . Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Clayton's sis-
oioar, wuu s mi. sijivu a
ter. is returning trom San ran-
Cisco ana win oe a guest or bit.
and Mrs. James Clayton for
WeThs affair honorln Mrs. Stone
was a 1:30 dessert luncheon and
bridge. Autumn : iiowers were
used about the gnest rooms.
Those bidden to compliment
Mrs. Stone were; Mrs. W. T. Wa
terman. Mrs, James Walton, Mrs.
Creighton Jones. Mrs. Kenneth
Perry. Mrs. Alden Adolph.. Mrs.
Sidney Hoffman and Mrs.
ker Wlckwlre.
s '
Par-
Mpg. Brady Hostess
. , -
r t rr Tii.- -
for group ZlrlenZ St
home on -Tuesday night. Yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums were
used to decorate.
-Present were Miss ' Marjorie
Knox, Miss Josephine Bross, Miss
Teresa Alman. Miss June Welch,
Miss Blanche Ferguson, Miss
Kathleen Furlong. Mrs. " J. H.
Brady. Mrs. H. E. Jaeckel and
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy,
,
. ' ! -
' TTm mrmmtH tTui. flirt Ttai
entertained Monday night at the
TWCA with a Hallowe'en party.
Those attending, were: Miss Bon-
nle Carmichael . and Barbara
Ferguson, advisers, and the Misses
Betty Zoe Allen, Patricia Brown,
Carolyn Carson, Jean FIdler. Dar-
iene Gardner, 1 Carol Gragg.
Josenbina
s.
VKyutuv nasiiuso, auu;h
STZ rZZ?
Shaw Play on
Willamette
Campus
Ce&ge Bernard Shaw's "Arms
and the Man," which the Theta
Alpha Phi national honorary
dramatic fraternity presents In the
Willamette University chape.
Saturday. Norember 11, at I:1S.
caused a tremendous furore when
produced in His Majesty's theater
in London.
The play U being presented In
connection with the homecoming
celebration on the Willamette,
campus.
In "Arms and the Man." Shaw
uses a musical comedy, happy
ending plot to bombard the false
heroics of war time Idealism.
The- role of the sane, practical
Captain BluntchU (Douglas Olds) -who
enters - the bed-chamber of
the heroine, Ralna (Irma Calvert)
contrasts with the theatrical emo
tionalism of the two Bulgarian
women who abelter him. , '
Major Petkor (D. de Lancy) la
the typical fat soldier who is
happy to be home safely with his
collection of honorary medals!
Mme. Petkor Is played by Fran
ces Plckard. Louka (Merle Kyle)
the tempestuous serrant girl. Is
the mouthpiece of Shaw's demo
cratic, social theory.
The handsome, young soldier,
Sergius (Cory don Blodgett) de
sires abore all things, to be lie
roic. The butler. Nicola, is played by ,
Pat Dorsey. Major Phllopopllis by
Stuart Bush.
Kinswood Legion at
Mobley Home,
Members - of the Klngwood
American Legion auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. Karl Mobley in
Parkway drire Monday afternoon,
to honor Mrs. Ora Gilllland with
liland. for a visit at the latter'
home? in Raton. New Mexico, after
which she will Journey to Ari
zona and Missouri, then on to.
Hartford. Conn.; for aa Indefinite
stay with her sister.-
At the close of an Interesting
travelogue, many lovely handker
chiefs were presented to the
honor rnest anil refreshments
aria
served to the following members
riitM... v Tr
Mrs. Ora Gilllland. Mrs. Kenneth
Abbott. Mrs. Fred Birch. Mrs.
Emmett- Dickson. Mrs. George
Combs, Mrs. George Barsnesa,
Mrs. Gene Diets, Mrs. Frank
Llghtfoot, Mrs. Ross Clark, Mrs.
William Schwarx, Mrs. . Henry
Boyd, Mrs. John Boening, Mrs.
- W T . S 1 . n aa
ooun-
wur. Mrs LUlian Williams, Mrs.
Karl.Mobley, Mrs. G. C. Eksman,
f Kue!,'1Mr8A1,ce?il"
"land. Mrs. Evelyn Van Dyke
nd M,M Cef." Schwarx.
"n
Costume Party for
J
Willy Uiapman
. ' ''''
Mrs. Bruce Gambill gave a cos-
tume Hallowe'en party Monday
man, and a group of his class
mates from Washington grade
school. Orange and black deco
rations were curried out. The
evening was spent informally
playing games. .
Those bidden were: Mary Ko
witx. Patsy Nickens. Joan L de
head, Janice Davis, Betty Lou
Edwards. Alfred Loue. Allan Bel
linger, Kenneth Alberts, Clarence
Hammer and Billy Chapman.
'
yy if a n gi
iiaiiowc en rany Vriven .
t -r:ll "C...1,
"J "y twv
. m7 Tawk Inrlted a grpup of
.Wlenda to Jne country home of
Mr. and Mrs. ! Harold Freeman
Monday at 10 o'clock for a Hal
lowe'en party. The group later
went on a treasure hunt which
took them through a deserted
church, a cemetery and a haunted
house and later ended at the
home of Miss Maxine Ferguson
in Eola where refreshments were
served. I s
Assisting with the - arrange
ments were Miss Edna Hall. Har
old Dalke, Miss Maxine Fergu
son, Harold Hahn and Mrs. Har
old Freeman.
The missionary society of the
First Christian church will hold
" U, meeting oa Thursday
at Z o'clock In the church par
lors Mrs. E. W. Cooley will lead
devotions and Mrs. Dean Scho
maker .will be in charge" of the
lesson. Mrs. J. A. Pointer will
give a talk on Christian homes
and Mrs. Schomaker will talk
about Christian homes in foreign
lands. Mrs. Harold Lyman and
Miss Mary Jewell Ladd will also
participate In the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
and Dr. and . Mrs. Dolph Craig
hare returned from a vacation to
California. j
Friends in Salem received word
from the Frank Durblns. who are
on a trip In the east and south,
in which they reported a -few
days' stay fn Washington. D. C,
They left the last of the week for
Florida and will return home
of the year.
do mis i
To help prevent i
colds developing. :
tae this special-;
bed rvdrTition '
VOGC
at first warning?
ww saie or sneeze.
X fm
L UU, j t,,,C
w '.
UAXINE BUR EN
, 10 i - p
I
si y
i V. t f
- "She absolutely refuses to help with the housework. She's afraid
of getting 'dishwater hands!
The little buck-passer's mother wears a gay multicolor print. Note
the short puffed sleeves, notched collar, and bodice fullness. Her
guest has one of those grand, boxy sports coats, with wide revers
and large patch pockets. It's tailored of a green woolen material
and looks awfully smart over a slim black skirt. -
PeerGynt Suite on
Recorded Program
The Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 by
Grieg will be heard during the
regular .weekly program of re
corded music In the music room of
the Salem public library Wednes
day afternoon from 8 to 4.
The complete program Is as fol
lows: . - "
Poet aas Peaaaat oWartara Sapp
J&ataa "Papa" orchestra
Arthur Fiedlar, eoaductor '
Uolitra (Tfca Prarer) , Paris
Irr Gorin, baritoaa with arehcatrs
- Diraetaa y Mataaaiai aausrat
CaiMrea'a Caraav Saita Debany j
Ir. Ora d us aad ParmaMaa
Jamba's Lullaby
Alfred Cortet, piaaiit
Hcstoratqae . .. . Tithaikoraky ,
frits Kraialar, vioUaist
Aaf Fiscal das Oasaacca (Oi Wiaca
Holds Lasbaasks, aopraaa with orchestra
Aadanta taotsbila front "Strinf Quar
tet, Wo. 1. Op. 11" TlcasikoTskr
Philadalphia Orchestra
Karens Ormsndy. eoadaetor .
Cavalleria Ra.ticaBS Opaoiaa Choros
, Hascssai
Blossoms af Orangva
Metropolitaa Opera Chorss with rehettrs
Giolie 8etti, director
Pear Orat Soits Na. 1 irig
Maniac
Death Asa
' Aattra's Taara
' la the HaU af the HoantaU Klaf
. Synphaay arehestra
John Bsrbirotli, eeadaetor
a a
Community Players
Give Dance
The Knights of Pythias hall
was the scene of n gay dance
when friends and members of the
Community Playhouse met at a
masquerade party. The hall was
attractively decorated in autumn
colors with a large centerpiece
of corn -stalks, squashes, pump
kins and apples. Music was furn
ished by Mrs. Earl Andreason.
Miss Myrl Terry. and Mr. Her
man . Domagalla. Dancing and
old-time party games were fea
tured. Thirty five guests were
present.
r j
I 111 I n j in
SOaws : m
Y
(
Season after season UX&R0 leads with; new im-i
provemeiiUsafcabirca. Here's the most crrirmg
thing that has ever happened to sauce pane . .'
improvements desicned cspeciany for easfrr titan
tngi Only ldTKRO offers nil these reniarkable
sdvaaced features. Sea then today.
tar. li mt
tmtwmdm,tmrrri,;mmtt-rtmmmSm
K.UtK-qtjOaly$tJ.waBaSae
1. IK. tt Otaiy $1 JS, WiU Ba SLSS
IK. S. t-qXJDntf 2XXK WO Bs SIM
i aaaaOaMe iar mU mmm mt I
. E.
tZZ XL CcnmsMcJal Or I
IFawteVa Editor-
7 TS
c
Evening Party ' Given
At Hillman's
Tuesday night Miss Calllne
Hillman. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G rover Hillman and Miss
Naney Wallace, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, were
hostesses with a gay Hallowe'en
party. ' A dessert was ' served at
the Hillman home and the eve
ning spent Informally.
Those bidden were: the Misses
Imogene Mcintosh, Pat Zeller,
Ruth Bain, Joan Ruth Kuck,
Margaret-Jane Emmons, Ruth
Ann Larson, Lois . Cunningham.
Maxine - Smaller, Nancy Mont
gomery, Patsy Schneider, Mari
lyn Wyatt, Frances Hertz, Estella
Warner, Kathleen Hug, Marilyn
Hjort. Patsr Varley and Jeanne
Buslck. 1 ,
;
i :
Mrs. McCall Hostess
At Dinner
Mrs.. Marie Flint McCall wIU
be hostess tonight at a beauti
fully arranged dinner party at
her home on Wallace, road. Chry
santhemums and Mexican colors
will be used on the table.
Guests will be: Mrs. James
Mott, . Mrs. Lynn Purvine, , Mrs.
Marvin Lewis, Mrs. Harry Belt,
Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. J. Wall
ing, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. T.
O. Russell, Mrs. Philiippe, Mrs.
Bertha Bergman, Mrs. May Gib
son, Mrs. Walter Dry, Mrs. C. C.
Chaffee, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss
Helen Y o c k e y. Miss Nellie
Schwab, Miss Edna McElhaney,
Miss Constance Kantner. Miss La
Verne Kantner, Miss Ruth Moore,
Miss Grace Babcock, Miss Jean
Harold, Mrs. John Rand, Mrs.
Pearl Grote. Miss Mlra Belt, Mrs.
T. A. McBride and Miss Hilda
Crawford.
Miss Elizabeth Smith has just
returned from, a vacation trip to
San Francisco.
n
O
u
THE FINEST ALUMINUM
kusso L' J
sWMsassatasI
-Cap,9U
S-Cuo, $i.r
lj-cuics $zas
WMafHat Tas Kattsa
S-QuartBiaa
aaoe
kew rem
SAIMIIE
urz
MUUO mmmm '
Haattaa Tsa
t-CaeStst
ismo
3adMaaqar
M;Hdv.
mo
Pumpkin Pie
Recipes to
Repeat
When the frost ta on the pnmp
ttln, the pumpkin pie should be
on the menu, There are Just
about so many recipes for pump
kin pie that are ; really worth
publishing, although there are
many fancy quirks to the old for
mulas and every year we must
repeat the best ones. Here's a
standard chiffon pumpkin pie re
cipe, well worth trying over on
your family.
'CHIFFOW PUMPKIN PTB i
: 1 enp pumpkin or squash. '
1 cup sugar ,
1 enp rich milk
S eggs beaten separately
: 2 tablespoons melted butter
- K teaspoon ginger
M teaspoon cloves
teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Siere cooked (preferably bak
ed) pumpkin, mix with remaining
ingredients, adding stiffly beaten
whltea last. ' Pour into unbaked
shell and bake for 10 minutes at
425 degrees, reducing heat to
350 degrees for the next 30 min
utes. Then there's the regulation
custard Itype pumpkin pie fill
ing, the kind that mother, grand
mother 'and all the other ances
tors made. And here's a, typical .
recipe:
PCMPKIX PIE
14 cups pumpkin . '
1 egg, slightly beaten
teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
y. teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
1 cup milk
Dust of allspice
Mix as for custard, -bake for
first 10 minutes at 425 degrees,
reduce heat to S50 degrees for
MACHIXELESS PERM. $2.00
OU Pcrnu, 9 JdO
complete..
Trne-Wav -Perm.
$1.00
' Rose Perm. Wave
Saloas
4 OS Guardian Bid.
Phone 7070) Liberty SUte
'
FRO II OUR NEVZ
FALL aAND WINTER
ICOOHOF PATTERNS
barfiew FaUTnd Winter Pattern
ookvAnne Ad&ms
l a . mX a s
D9 maas loaayi
le ana Dacic-interest silhouettes;
nincr styles fox bia afternoons and
ittle evenings . .
cioinen xor xne young generation,
Om the tiniest toddler thrrninri in f ht
co-ed rUngeriehougedressei and
'amort tnnal-tri oralis eV:A.
j nmcducling the fair-and-forty and
lie matronly older woman!,
art FIFTEEN CEZITS lcsybuthis thrhl
ttg Anns) Adams Pattnm Dook. And fox
1A7QIT7-FIVE CEI2TS won maw nnW .
ORDER YfSuirCOPY TODAY rFROM
Today's Menu
An oyen meal wfll & planned
for the family tonight.
Tomato Juice
Ground Meat Rolls
Escalloped Potatoes
v Baked Diced Carrots
; Brown Betty
GBODND MEAT ROIXS
1H ponnda ground heef
pound ground pork
' '.2 eggs
Salt and pepper
6 slices bacon -
Bread dressing -
Pare beef neck or ahank
- a-rnnfid with fresh DOrk ShOUlder.
. Season with salt and pepper, and
moisten witn augnwy om.n
Pat to : one-half inch thickness
mA i. HAtinrnlir ahane about
three by four Inches. Spread with
bread dressing and rou. riace in
, n baking dish and bake fn n mod
erate oven degrees) until
done, about one honr.
. . . :
Books Available for
Salem Cooks
' Salem women attending the
Statesman's cooking school are
Invited to borrow any of the more
than SO books about cooking at
the public library. All the fam
ous cook books such as the "Bos
ton Cooking School Cook Book;
"Good Cooking" by Haseltine,
and. "America's New Cook Boor
nre available. Howeyer, many ot
remainder of time. Just before
done, rub the top with a- piece
of butter to make a rich brown
top.
One very good cook uses cut
candied ginger Instead of ground
ginger, for n - delightful flavor
variation.
IICI II ilTllll ta
takes you to a pre?
xouu see Xhm new
page after page of
imj
: PATTERN DEPT.
wm wm w
the not-so-famous eooTc hooks!
contain unusual and foreign re
cipes that will please the most
discriminating family.
For the husband who likes to
cook there are at least two books
of recent date. AbdaUah'a "For
Men Only, a Cook Book," Squire's
The Stag at Ease, a Cook Book."
are especially recommended by
the librarian. -
v9
(. Or?
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Your Hands
At luncheons and eMrjos emnts.
hkto'thaBr head in one way or aaotbsc
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yoa havaa't yet eJsoevscsd FLAMINGO
NAIL POLISH. FLAMINGO... with its
esse ef application and longw.wesriao;
ejMliuse ...will be a revelation to you.
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FLAMINGO nuke you proud of :
Tuzizsn mz cur' tzizzt
To asset every costume raqulrarBsnt...
FLAMINGO oners five "must" shades,
Ton can have all five and still Mve
mousy.-. fc FLAMINGO is slxty-cent
quality for a dissei
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