.PAGE SIX
Game Today to
Attract Many
Salem Folk
A large number of parties are
being made upjto motor, to the
Oregon State- University of Sou-
V avw nlffAmla r tm a In TrtTt.
tucau VAlliVl Ue- aiu sa w
land this afternoon. Many will re-
mxinr in , Portland for . dinners,
dances and parties tonight.
A Portland hostess has invited
the following; Salem couples to a
party following the game:
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad. W. Peulus, Mr.
and Mrs. James Young, . Mr. and
; Mrs. : Thomas DeBeca IJvesley,
rMf. and Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs Roger Mything, and Mr.
Carl Gabrlelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drynan
' will attend the game and a dance
at the Columbia Country club.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse -A. Fehler
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Fehl
er will make un-aparty to motor
upntoftfc-gine today and will
go on to St. Helens to be guests
pf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrns
over the weekend.
.
Legion Women Meeting
On Monday
The American Legion auxiliary;
will meet at the Fraternal temple
Monday at 8 o'clock and plans for
Armistice . day will be completed
wun several interesting speakers
on the program.
Mrs. Frank Waters, who attend-
ed the national convention in Chi-
wlhilght. of the TconvenUon!
Member, of the auxiliary are
taking an active interest in the
sale of Christmas seals, and Mr.
Tommie Hoxie Christnlas seal
sale chairman. 'will rive further
detalls of the work. In observance
Of National Education week. Mr.
iary.
.Armistice day will be commem-
orated Sunday in the American
Lutueran cuurcu oi wmcu ner.
P. W. Eriksen is nastor. Members
of the auxiliary are planning to
meet by the monument at the
- m . i.nn J ,Ka maw
court nouse ana attena tne rT-
' - - , ,
F" ,
iai . alio. . . fnic, wai
married -4o-Mr. Edward Lee Ack-
-Til
1 -. ... n .
rfren ioroy Mansffefd? CaJhe
sahg "I Love You Truly" and ,n SlaPP. Jn Speer; and Mes-
1 was accompanied by Miss Mar- dames Tony Painter, Bernlce Tay-
garet Prescott. lor. Myrtle Ireland. Benlah Tal-
; . madge. Ralnh Nohlaren J n n .
Pattern
Wave goodbye to middle-age in
this stunning frock. Pattern 3220.
Expertly conceived by Anne
Adams, It makes the most of your
good points, and gives you a won
derfully slim figure. The neck
line is a graceful, low V a flatter
ing line you may accent with a
row or tiny buttons. Those deco-
xauye scauopea . yofcea together-
with the waistline darts. , ,.id
fullneae in, through the bustline-
keeping your silhouette slender
Make the sleeves short or In three-
w.v -.
w aw ww , uvawie sstv iiuye),
There's a bright note in the belt
with its stitched-on taba and Ue
f contrast. - The double-panelled
front slims your hips. ;
Pattern 4229 la arallable In
women's alses 24. 2ff. 18. 40, 42,
44. 40 and 48. SIse SO Ukes '
yards 89-lnch fabric and U yard
contrast
Sul riFTEES CENTS (lSe) b
coiaa for tkia Ant Aaama patter.
Writ plainly 8XZZ. NAME, AJK
CHES8 aa 8TTLK HUHBSA. v v
Smut elethea azpreaa rear perse
alfty. eo tat then b dleUaetWel Vet
ANN ADAMS' iSEW PATTI&3
BOOK and caaoM troas ia away
a atari atylea ahewa or every ace,
type, aad para I Taar ar "bis af
traOB" aa "Httle vaiag' atylea
J eiee-Tera. Tea'U e atreav
ba freeka for th gay Xertie . . .
art ktai aa4 atrret wear ... ,
gilt areaaa accsrie . . . erari.
rba fr -4 and toddler t Plaa
eriater raeatiea eiornea, a ttlttl
wardrobe, aad ifted" hall da y
ldeail Order jvqt copy NOW I BOOK
riFTBEJI CENTS PATTERN . ,
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND FAT
TER3C TOQITHIB, TWXJiTT-rTTS
CXNTS. -
Bead yaar tin t Ta Orerea
BUtaaataa, Pattern departaaeat.
Get direct
relief frost
'Inn ":ee-3rts..c
(''if
Croat, cheat, bacJe
wiufr clinie-teiatad
5ir3
Mr 2
4220 ''
CLUB CALENDAR
, - t . i '
Saturday, November 4 1
' WRC at Miller hall. 2 p.m.
, : ', . ' -. - " i - ' '" .
Monday, iJovember 0
Knight Memorial church, sil
ver tea. Peter Mudie, speaker.
Richmond PTA open house at .
7:30 p.m. ' I
Hal Blbbard auxiliary and
YXTw w
will meet at the Women
clubhouse ! P. m.
Monday, November -American
Legion auxiliary,
Fraternal temple, 8 p.m.
Kappa Uelta Alumnae, with
Mrs. Ralph Steele, 321 Cascade
drive. - . , - )' .
Tuesday, November 7
Ht-Y mothers, with Mrs. Gus
Moore, 2 p.m. i ; .
' Missouri club auxiliary, with
Mrs. Edna Gilkey, 657 South
Liberty street, no-host lunch,
all-day meeting, f -
Ministers' wives with Mrs.
John M. Allen, 975 Shipping
street, 2 p.m. ,
, i . ' '
Wednesday, November 8
Woman's Missionary society
of First Congregational church,
with Mrs. George Rossman,
910 North Capitol street, 2:30
p.m. '. .
FOB social club with Mrs.
El gar t Zimmerman, 824 Breys
avenue, 2 p.m. !
MlSS Ramp Honored at
-U'U TJ
V-Jllla Home i. . .
iuC amy HU UUUUi
Thursday at a charmingly lnfor-
mai evening arranged by Miss Etta
RnH( t th- Tjrt rM.,ant,a
The guest list comprised many of
her former associate employes
with whom she was connected for
tita ,
""a"""'"
Of great interest, and coming as
a complete surprise to the assem-
bled aroun. was i the annonnp-
of Miss Ruth Vivian Corning; to
Mr. Waldo D. Kleen of Pratum.
Miss Corning is theidaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. sNed Corning of Sa-
iem. s
The announcement was cleverly
j, m , x '
.U6 "J LUC IIVBICBB alia TC
yealed on a screen with the use of
snnoueites aepicung the prospect-
Tf bfde nd groom about to leap
TirsS ZLZ is...
ttamp were: Misses liorna Roach,
JlnfT HWIurl Ua..Ja. Tl 1-
A n nVt t T?i tuto ,rV ,
i nomas. Lola. Dumas. Tout pam-
lg. Raymond! Roach Loren
Snauldins-. Hnrv Vr mi
Brasher-end the hostess. Mi Etta.
Sutter. . i
- j j 1
Valley
In the
Social
Real
m
DALLAS The; annual tea giv
en by the Dallas branch of the
Needlework Guild of America was
neio. Wednesday at the
Presbyterian church. Several-hun
- -w
dred new garmenU riven br th.
memners of thejguUd were on
if. tt!
.... B6cn;ieraa cnarge
of the program i participated in
by Dimpy Spaulding, members of
Mrs. Dorothy Craven's kinder
garten. Miss Harriet Fallen wirier
Miss Margaret Pemberton, Miss
Margaret LindahL Raymond Van
Dyke and Clark Robb.
The guild, announces two new
directors. Mrs. A. F Toner " anri
Mrs. Ivan E. Warner, and a large
number .of new members.
Clothing, household linens and
money received from the mem
bers are used to heln tha oraHv
of the local community during
mo coming months.
'
INDEPENDENCE - Saturday
auaepenaence woman's club
entertained the third district of
me uregon federation jot Wom
an's clubs as the last of the Octo
ber series of conventions of the
six districts. u
The third district which. in
cludes Portland,? reelected vice
presidents, Mrs. I. M. Schannep
of Salem and Mrs. Ernest Harris
of St. Helens, and recording sec-
?t,7 .Mra- LeRoy Mason of
Portland. -i v
mSStSSSt
dent; Mrs? G H MacrJm PnS"
land. JZLZL ill: Port:
:.UtoHmttZZ.
New director, are Mrs. Thelma
Stewart of Nehalem and Mrs. Os
car Hayter of Dallas.
el the Calyary Presbyl
terian church served luncheon at
VT- j, . ' C.
tab! r.v.r -
ers. LoyVlv aV - uow"
StedtS Kr?fi?i T 4f
Harold D Peters vv ,7'
tsd afiii'iIrST:, Ir Mlx
u min aiyra Montgomery.
sk '
- -
DALLAS Miss Anne Schmidt,
bride-elect, was the guest of hon
or when Mrs. Charles Wiedeman
Miaa Arlene Voth and Miaa E itfi
McFetrldge enUrtaiMJfth a
shower at the Wiedeman homt
Wednesday. : "
Present were Mrs. Frank Ham-
ejv Sam - ar a . m
miaa Anne Schmidt, Miaa
Frieda Schmidt, Miss ,1
M"n' Virginia Peterson!
ML" Maxine Rowell, Miss GertI
wi mS Uin Etfler Aebi.
Miss Minnie iLemberg, Mrs!
George Schmidt, Mrs. Arch Mc
Fetrldge, Miss Betty Pence. Mrs.
Peter Neufeld. .Jr Mrs. Eldon
Sams, Miss Mildred Lang. Miaa
Velma Schroeder and the nost
. eases; . .
"It's Economy to Ect Down Toicn" :
Complete Dinner 50c
Six Marvelous Entrees Including Chops Fish Chicken.
-.. Other Complete Dinners 40c - 65c S5c .
r r--r'ia Entree)
Potatoes
Radio programs are worthwhile .
during the weekend, with several:
symphony programs listed.
; SATURDAY - ;
KEX, 7-8:30 Arturo Toscanlni:
directs the. NBC Symphony r
- cbestra In the second concert of
a six-week Beethoven festival:
8ympaoay No. 2, in 0 major. . f
Sm phony N. 4, ii B flat major.
Leanr OTertur . No. S .
" SUNDAY ": ' J ' I
KOIN. 12 m-2 p. m. New York
- Philharmonic - S y m p hony or
chestra; John Barbirolll, con
ductor; soloist, Mario Castelnu-
ovo-Tedesco, composer-pianist. '
Jatrodoctioa and AllegTO for Striata
' Elrax
Concert tet piano and oreheetra. No. 2
(tint time) . CaetelnOTO-Tdeee
Overture to 'Twelfth Nigfct'.:
.. CaatoBUTo-Todose
TekaikoTnky
"Ron and Juliet1
VV.V m l a J Kimm
eniig "hour; Eugene ormandy.
ZMtii!!?101' Jascha He!
" - ii a T a
Valhalla
Warner
from "The Khiold'
OivMvatia
SaLnt-Saeaa
. . itr. Heifota wriieatra
Karea from
Th, Quo,, of
Taraateii.
Orebestra
Thompaem
T.o.derV;0 !tt " Iriah air
Mm' !!i!!w.
Mr. Heifeta and orcheatr.
riWi. SiWiw
ureneatn
l1.?". ... -v.?i!?iB,0,
Qf Daughter
&
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shreve en
tertained a group of young people
f nin no Tlnnf 9 nn
. . . , . 4V
Thursday night to announce the
-
engagement of t h e i r daughter,
Miss Jfiditn snreve to Mr. uavia
Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.
Bat of Rout 5v The eddlQ
.r. ..r
CQyiCU KIRSU UUUII UIO VTVIUUK.
Invited by Mr. and Mrs. Shreve
gjjs "V"!?-
Bates, Mrs. Fred Bates, Miss El-
SSSarSnaX
Mlss Katherine Sharpnack. Miss
Lois Hymes, Miss Laura Hymes,
1U1M
Wlrt Mr Rex WIrt Mr ROIanI
uieason, Mr. Jim jnism ana sir.
Pro America Will Have
Bridge Party
Pro-America, women's republi-
can organization of Marion coun-
ty will sponsor a benefit bridge
party, November 16 at 8 p. m. in
the Salem-Woman's clubhouse. ;
Mrs. R. L. Wright, president of
the organization has named the
. . " 7 .
Attai w m m t ht Trass Tnimwinsr ai 1 1 ra
of the following com-
m".f . -il" 4 - i w i
mittees: telephone, Mrs. Floyd
propp; tea. Mrs. Harold Prultt.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Floyd Headrtea at
4946.
Mehama Woman's
aiib Plan Bazaar
UEHAMA The Mehama Wom
an's club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Rus
sell Wilson and Mrs. John Tee
ters." Twenty two members were
present.
December 2 was the date set
for a bazaar to be held at the
new school house ia Mehama. The
club's aim this year Is the better
ment of their school. The pur-
nosa of the bazaar is to raise
money - to buy a piano for the
school.
The delegates who attended the
convention at Union Hill gave an
account of the day.
The committee on fancy work
for the bazaar showed what they
had chosen and members selected
pieces to work on.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Drsel Wilson Wednesday after
noon, November 8, and with Mrs.
Roy Phillppi Thursday, night fol
lowing tec do needlework for the
bazaar. The regular meeting will
be an all-day meting and a lunch
November IS with Mrs. Rex Klnv
aey. ; - . ; .
Boy Sentenced
To Three Years
DALLAS Lester. Daniel Wea
ver, 17, was sentenced to three
years in the Oregon state peniten
tiary by Circuit Judge Arlie O.
Walker here Tuesday afternoon.
Weaver, who had escaped from
the state - training school, was
charged with stealing an automo
bile at Mt. Angel and 'coming on
to West alem , where he was
charged with taking money from
a dwelling. He pleaded guilty.
Return From Alaska
WALDO HILLS Waldo and
Norman Rue have returned from
Alaska, where they have been em
ployed during the summer. They
win ee at tne borne of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Rue,
duriner the winter.
Drink
Rolls and Jam
A la Mode Desserts
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
UAXINE BUREN
!' . ' V' X" I
l ..jrtv.A.A, vw.,...........,.. '1rr--ir-t--ft i A Warsfssni r-i Mmmmammimmaamm
' NEW RESIDENTS two more in the series of active Willamette
nniverslty freshmen who will live In Salem for the next four years.
Left fs Kathleen Bloom, right is
r
Freshmen at Willamette
From North, Sooth
lamette university, new to the
campus, are Kathleen Bloom and
William Nesbitt.
Kathleen, came from Nebraska
to portiana where she went to
Waverley high school. Although
e d "reVunaVof
wlfrtitV. fcnnS -XL t. u
lelfnin5. hndre n? ..U
oi ousmess. um oi nign acnooi
'or seven years she has worked
In the Truck Exchange in Port-
Und ud Angeles, to make
Cap, Gown Planning
Banquet Monday
Can and Gown will entertain
Un... . n.11 .tit.
, . ,
a formal dinner honorinar the
freshman girls who won scholar-
ghips to Willamette. Miss Edna
Thoman, president of the organ-
nation. wUl act a. toastmistress.
xf lIC", ZiY'
mm uumnura, JU1H
Irene Christie. Miss Barbara Gear-
Jffi- JS&JSr
MU Rebekah F tnam Miss Mar-
ifiL Sc-rothy inn PaZiofk and
Miss Dorothy Ann Paddock, and
Miss Delma Jean Jones.
& -t. - uuo
Brace Baxter, Dr. Helen Pearce,
. Mrs. iaui wauace, aliss Irma
Oehler and Mrs. Chester P. Lu-
irs. r-aui wauace, aiiss irma
ther.
The hostesses are: Miss Edna
Thoman, Miss Elizabeth James,
Miss Dorothy Wright. Miss Olive
Clemeg and Miss Verna Vosper.
km s A
xoaay cap and Gown members
with Miss Olive Dahl will ro to
McMlnnvllle to meet the LInfleld
group. The Willamette girls will
be-' entertained with a luncheon
in Failiag hall following a tour -
of the campus.
American war aiotners are
lanniV7 .t tZ r. 7V n ,7k
services at the American Luther-
an church on Sunday morning, at
me mTuauon or ev. tr. w. .na
sen. pastor of the church.
Reward Offered
For Sheep Thief
SCIO Reward offered by J
D. Densmore, sr., for the arrest
and conviction of the party who
allegedly stole a registered buck
sheep from his place has failed
thus far to produce the anlmaL
The buck was the property of
J. L. Rodgers of Albany, former
Sclo sheepman, and was being
pastured at the Densmore resi
dence on the northwest outskirts
of Sclo at the time of Its disap
pearance.
Lions at Dallas
Sponsor Magician
DALLAS The Dallas Lions
club will sponsor a show, with
Birch, the master magician, and
his company at a performance to
be given at the Dallas high school
auditorium on Wednesday night,
November 8.
Birch will perform' with his
many tricks and Illusions. He will
aiso attempt to . escape from a
wooden box in which he' will be
nailed. This box Is on display at
the Mountain - States Power com
pany office and was constructed
at the local mill. i
Proceeds which, are received by
the Lions club from the show
will be used by them for local
charity work.
School Has Party
GERVAIS The upper grade
room of the Oervais grade school
enjoyed a Hallowe'en party. Tues
day afternoon. .Those who wished
dressed , up and paraded ; through
both rooms. First prise was
awarded to AUeen Armstrong.
aressed as a witch and - second
prize went to Irene Adams, dress
ed as a ghost.. After the parade
games were played.
, .i 9 a '
. Charles
of the Bitz
' Special $3.50 . Jar.
: vThroat Cream -
LOO
Afctfrming Today, at
j i-- A I .-
JWHUer's
Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 4, 1939
o o
i7twnejT Editor.
William NeebltU
Come
money to further her education.
She likes hiking and ping pong.
and wants to write story that
will bo published.
Young William Nesbitt comes
from Gardiner where he was
president of the high school stu-
dent body, played basketball and
!S!IS!
li faotball and basketball,
h.uk.,,.ba11 "d vet
ri . ,
and gray eyes, and will Uke busi-
ness administration
ette.
at Willam-
Dakotans Hold
Meeting
The Salem Dakota - club met
WeOneSaSV IOr a nO-OOSl QlllUCr
and business meeting. Election of
...
UII1CC19 WM) 11C1U UU Mft V.. .
Reilly was elected president. Mr.
IhvlilJ W a v tvu aa voiuvai u '
Forrest Bouehle, vice president,
Mrs. Ferrol Gibson, secretary and
Mr. and Mrs. John Robins pub
licity.
Following the business meet
ing a program by the Blind school
we7e:Georglana"- YoungrDaM
Drier Arlene Barbel. Eugene
Greenfield. Chester Barney, Allan
Perdue and William Jones.
was presented, on tne program
-v
jiris vrganize Vrroup
rl.r inl.
A Calvary Ciiurcll
On Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Jena Svlnth, a group of high
and Junior high school girls from
the Calvary Baptist church, met
d organized a new chapter of
AV a W F . S m. WWTS . a . m
wona wiae uuua.
Those present were: Miss Tom-
m7 Alexander, Mrs. " Jens Svlnth,
Mrs. Bern Wright, and the Miss-
e Barbara Scrafford, Naideen
Straw, Betty Ann Willis, June
George, Betty Lou Evans, Shirley
Kenagy, Doris McReynolds, and
iean itae smith.
.
airs, maicoim uiibert of Port-
land was a Salem visitor on Frl-
day. She was here to see her aunt,
miss Mary Reynolds who lives on
Market street.
Union Hill Qub
Meets Thursday
UNION HILL Mrs. Verny D.
Scott entertained the members of
the Union Hill Woman's club at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sprout of Salem and Mrs.
Harley Scott, Maxlne and Lynn
and Marjorle Tate were visitors.
The next meeting will be No
vember 10 at the home of Mrs.
W. M. Tat.
Return From East
BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Overlund and their aon : and
daughter, Albert and Lena, and
Mrs. H. Flaaten, have returned
from a month's visit to the mid
west. They went east as far as
Chicago.
.1 f
. .liAt
mm-
r r
IFabcDaD
Red Vegetable
New Market
O tiering
RED CAULIFLOWER Is the
market's biggest surprise for the
morning, and though it's new
here, the variety is an old-time fa
vorite '
OTHER GREENS are broccoli,
spinach, curly kale, mustard
greens, lettuce and endive.
CABBAGE comes in variety,
with red, white. Savoy and Chinese
cabbages appearing in most mar
kets. - BRUSSELS SPROUTS make an
other antomn addition to the veg
etable menu possible.
GREEN ONIONS, tomatoes and
cucumbers are salad vegetable.
rnwwrn mTimtnKrq r in
the markets for good. the bananas lengthwise, spread over In every store's stock, best
- PUMPKINS and squash are at with peanut butte rand put halves proves the popularity of dressmak
their best. . back together like a sandwich. lng as a diversion.
GREEN AND SHELL BEANS, , Cut the bananas in very thick Piece-goods departments rustle
are to be found. slices (about S to the Inch) and with Important stiff silks as per-
. CORN is still good. arrange on lettuce leaves.. Arrange fectly keyed to the' bustles, bus-
EGG PLANT is a colorful vege- cubes of red anpeeled apples tie-draperies, polonaise a d a p t a-
table.
ALL THE ROOT vegetables are
available, including celery root.
GREEN CELERY is good to
serve raw or cooked.
AMONO the fruits there are
several tropical and sub tropical
specials.
AVOCADOS, fresh pineapple.
persimmons, and pomegranates
about complete the list.
STRAWBERRIES are a local
Pr a ... a .rA
APPLES are good, with red and
yellow Delicious. Kings, Rome
Beauties and others being offered
by the grocer.
A LONG finger-shaped red
grape, with an unpronouncabl.
fiJSLT "" f0f
eating purposes.
bananas are on special in
most markets.
CITRUS FRUITS are In great
abundance, as always.
, n v-.
Father-Son Banquet on
a jav aw
tycii i.
Willamette tmpuS
The annual Blue Key father
and son banquet was held last
night at the First Methodist
church. The affair is to honor
the fathers of Willamette stu
dents, jg -f
Dr. Frank Pemberton of the
First Methodist church of Dallas
was the main speaker and Dr.
Bruce R. Baxter gave the ad
dress of welcome. Several musical
selections were on the program.
Following the banquet the fa
thers and sons attended the Willamette-San
Jose game at Sweet
land field.
The committee In charge of the
banquet was headed by Mr. Wil-
.
Ham Thomas and assisted by Mr.
Cami Oneaaeth. Mr Rrno. w-
Hams, Mr. Al Ferrin, Mr. Henry
Frantx and Mr. Ed Cone,
.
- '
Pringle Pleasant Point social
club met on Wednesday with Mrs.
u. F. Mumm. Present were Mrs.
E. G.Clark, Mrs. M. R. Clark,
Mrs. u. coates, Mrs.' Vernon
Coates, Mrs. C. E. Duf field, Mrs.
J. N. Robertson, Miss Grace Rob-
ertson, Mrs. C. T. Mumm, Mrs.
Rue Drager, Mrs. George Oraben-
horst, Mrs. George Guerne, Mrs.
P. M. Hllmoe, Mrs. J. W. Keyes.
The Salem Photographic Arts
club met on Wednesday at the
home of Mr. Jo Thompson and
planned next year's work and an
exhibition to be given soon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Nellie Whereat, the first Tuesdsy
in December.
Mrs. Ted Paulua and email
daughter Miss Jean left Tuesday
for their home in Grants Pass.
They have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Y. E. Kuhn the vast two
months.
Mrs. Ralph Glover has Just re
turned from San Francisco where
she has been guest of Mrs. Con
stance Thompson for the past
three weeks.
Hah I. Miller
.f,:;..;::;-:,:rv::-
Famed RsreCUmorier
ia Our Corset Department
to :.;Today
y . . LAST DAY!
by this spectators, jeall wonder
ikaialfciiiaarbiifr J" f
Tail mint" tv at the i
fsswesrestrVsnel
Phestt for ae i
Today's Menu
Bananas and peanuts, tomatoes
and persimmons and apples and
gelatine, combine In salads for the
weekend menus. -
TODAY I
Molded apple and cherry salad
Lamb stew
Cheese dumplings
Broccoli
Mince pie '
SUNDAY
Tomato-persimmon salad
Roast -veal
Browned potatoes
Buttered celery
Apple fritters, pineapple sauce
MONDAY
Peanut butter-banana salad
Broiled bam
Baked 8weet potatoes
Greenbeans
Strawberry sbortcake
The banana, peanut butter sal-
ad Is a favorite with children. Cut
around the bananas, sprinkle with
lemon Juice.
Bread Pointers Given
By Expert
When wheat flour and liquid
are combined, gluten Is farmed.
The dough is kneaded to develop
the glnteil lnto a me,hwork which
1 ttrtteh when thedough rises.
. .
kneading Urn. required to
make a smooth, elastic dough
which will hold the leavening gas
efficiently is from 8 to 10 minutes.
Wn kneding begins yeast
dough I. rather sticky, but this
'
does not indicate that too little
flour has been used. As kneading
continues, the doughs becomes
r , V ' .v
Soft doughs m a k e the best
breads, so do not use too much
flour during kneading. Kneading
sort aougns on a pastry cioin or
canvas makes them easy to han
dle. When yeast dough is ready for
molding,' divide into portions for
loaves or rolls. Form each portion
into a ball and allow to "rest" for
10 to IB minutes. This rest period
Improves the shspe of the rolls
and loaves, because the dough re
covers its resiliency after being
punched down. The rolls, there-
fore, are easier to handle and will
retain their shapes,
Gay Colors Used in
Basement Room
Gay colors are in order when
the family builds a game room in
the basement. Colors can be much
brighter than in more conserva
tive rooms of the house, advise
decorators. One lively game room
is finished with insulating color
panels of a pinkish tint on two
walls, blending with panels of ap
ple green on- the ether two walls
They're Ready to Wear!
Our Famous Belle-Sharmcer Stockings
in Your Own Leg Size
s4rcf Carried Right in Stock
Btllt-Sbsmtir'i Ui ma4e-to-crdcT but you don't have
to wait aa extra minute to get them! We carry these lovely
flatterers right in our stock in your own leg size ready for
you to step out any rime la prettier legs! Individually sized
; i totttttj leg ia viMh as well as length they c perfectly
. where fit Is most important at bl, arnUt, csJft and
: Stop in foe your leg size fdj. Here exclusively, of course.
rBcUc-Sharmccr Strain-Ease Stodans
1.15 to 1.65
Xtvr Foot Vs9 Mat Number Your Ug tlx bi a Usnt9
BEIT tttfiH. frrmsflk
MODin I for mMZmp
urdusrw
Ladies Are in
Style; With .
Elegance -
Ladies are back in style! Not the
frail type that used to swoos
around, bruiso easily and be able
to sit on their hair, but a new,
streamlined kind of lady with
modern improvements, who moves
graciously, observes the small so
cial amenities she wss inclined to
disregard since the Iste world war
. . . . and who, above a iL harbors
a genuine appreciation of the lady
like fashions and exquisite swish
of silk fabrics made famous by the
ladles of the elegant eighths.
With this return la the Jsdylifce,
we also discover that many wora-
en have gone back to making their
own clothes, and you'd be surpris
ed at the smart looking woman
who does make her own.
The imnfensely dependable pat-
terns of today, and the bnge turn-
uons. inir nata luuness ana as
sorted flares revived for the mod
ern scene. Silk failles sod benga
llnes. silk moires, silk taffetss,
silk ottomans and in more drama
tic vein, sumptuous silk brocades,
silk and metal lames, silk satins
that could stand alone should the
occasion require and silk velvets
that are positively breath-taking
iui, inn, , n,rn,.
displayed or can be had for the
asking.
v Een5 necessarily go
hand In hand with extravagance,
becauM for the Womsn who knows
her fine seams, the only outlay Is
for materials, and a little cash
lon w7 toward psylng for
the nam wardrobe.
1
Cranberries Make Salad
T n i i
111 '"B WOIU
Cranberry ring salad fs a re-
QnMt from a reader, and here is a
recipe for one of the many ver-
.inn r h. eai.ii
r-
CRANBERRY RING SALAD
1 quart cranberries -
2i cups wster
V teaspoon salt
1 Vi cups chopped celery
1 tablespoon gelatine In cup
cold water
1 cup chopped apples
''a cup chopped nuts
Cook cranberries in mater when
oft, run through a sieve. Dissolve
gelatine in the hot cranberry
sauce, and when it begins to thick
en, add remaining Ingredients snd
mold in a ring. Fill renter with
mayonnaise.
MACHIXELESS PERM. $2.00
Oil Perm., J(l
complete......
True-Ware
Perm. $1.00
Rose Perm. Wave
Salon
408 Guardian Bid.
Plume 7076 liberty dt State
DUCHIIS . .it.... frull,
CLASSIC ...... . fr pUr:ft
wt
1-
III
MiUer's
IVlillers
1 I .!