I
PAGlf SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January t, 1940
Nurses" Hold
at
Hauser s
T The p-aduate nurses of the Sa
'lem - Deaconess hospital enter-
gained Monday night with their
-annual dinner at Houser'a tea
, room. Pink and yellow chrysan-
' themums decorated the tables.
''The speaker for the erenlng- was
Mr.-Don Douris who told of his
" trip in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Wadel were special guests.
Following the dinner the new
officer for 1S40 were installed
, by Miss Generiere Reed. The new
' ' officers are: Miss" Thelma V. Hil-f"""-saerr
president: Miss Mildred
- Rmtt vira-nrniildent: Miss Leila
-4V Courtney, secretary, and Miss
Ruth Rue, treasurer. The com-
mittee in charge of the affair ln-
eladed Miss Fae Edgington,
chairman. Sister Anna Deurick-
sob, M 1 a a Generiere Reed and
Miss Ruth Rue.
CoTeri were placed for Mr. and
' , Mrs. F. F. Wadel, Mr. Don Douris,
i. Miss Mary Regier, Mrs. Juanlta
Cassellus, . Sister Anna Deurick
c son. Miss Eml Yada. Miss Pearl
Olson, Miss Elma Hall, Mrs. Fran
. ces Mates, Mrs. Lillian Cummins,
- Mrs. Veronica Kinery. Mrs. Ruth
- Hulbert, Miss Marie Simon, Miss
Unice Laughlin, Miss Erna Dirks,
s Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Irene
- Purnel, Mrs. Adeline Moran, Miss
TJnth Pna Mlii A Hp P.nonpv.
" - - - -
Miss Esther Hulpieu. Mrs. Alice
Hardman, Miss Ruth Carlson,
Mrs. Carrie Barns, Mrs. Lillian
McChaney, Mrs. Margaret Grant,
. Mrs. Blanche Wahner, Miss Thel
; ma V. Hilmer, Miss Lelia Court
ney, Miss Mildred Scott. Mrs. Len
na Cashion, Mrs. La Verne Mil
ler, Mrs. Margaret Danforth, Miss
Fae Edgington, Miss Frances
.Welton, Mrs. Hazelle Washburn,
Mill F. M. Oglesby and Miss
Generiere Reed.
Mothers Meet at
Lausanne
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday
Missouri club with Mrs. El
ma Hoyt, 75a North Winter
street, no-host luncheon.
Beta Chi Mothers at chapter
house, 2:30 p. m.
Oak Grore Gardners with
Mrs. R. W. Hogg, 2 p. m.,
Eola.
Alpha Ma Delphlans, library,
9:20 a. m.
Junior Guild with Mrs. I. M.
Schannep, 1568 Court street,
1 p. m.
Macleay 4M Women's dub
with Mrs. M. A. Wells, 2 p. m.
Joshua Smith camp, Sons of
Union Veterans and auxiliary,
Woman's clubhouse, 7:30 p. m..
Installation.
Cbadwlck chapter. Order of
Eastern Star Social Afternoon
club at Masonic temple, 2 p. m.
Women of Moose, Fraternal
temple. 8 p. m.
St. Cecelia Guild of SL Paul's
church with Miss Peggy
Thompson, Schurman road,
8:30 p. m.
Delta Zeta alumnae with Mrs.
Ward Daris, Knapp arenue, 8
p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers'
club, chapter house, Summer
street, 2 p.m.
Wednesday
Executire committee of
AAUW with Ida Mae and Effie
Smitly. 1250 East . Lincoln
street, 8 p.m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club with Mrs. D. D.
Olmstead,l2:30, no-host lunch
eon. 240 Union street.
West Salem Women's club,
city hall, 1:45 p.m.
Thursday
Thursday afternoon club
with Mrs. Frank Spencer, 1:30
dessert Juncheon.
Alpha Psi Delta Mothers'
club with Mrs. William L. Phil
lips, 195 West Lefelle street.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
with Mrs. Taylor Hawkins.
Labish RN'A, benefit dinner,
Quinaby hall, 12 p.m.
Friday
Federal Music clubs, pro
gram, YMCA, 8 p.m.
o o
LF(D)D)(flI
MAXINE BUREN Women'i Edit 01
Mrs. Deeney
Hostess
Today
Mrs. W. E. Deeney will enter
tain this afternoon with a dessert
' bridge party at her home on
Saginaw street. Spring flowers
and greens will be used about the
rooms and for table decorations
small centerpieces of roses and
rlolets win be used.
Corer. will be placed for Mrs.
Wallace Carson. Mrs. John
Caughell, Mrs. Dan McCellan,
Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Walt
er Socolofsky, Mrs. Frank Decke
bach, Mrs. Raymond Boneateele,
Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Don
ald McCarger, Mrs. Kenneth
Perry, Mrs. James Humphrey,
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Ed
win Keech, Mrs. Vern Miller,
Mrs. Harland Brock, Mrs. Theron
Hoorer of Independence, Mrs.
George Weller, Mrs. Lyle Page,
Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Gardner
Knapp. Mrs. D. W. Burroughs
and Mrs. W. E. Deeney.
Couple Married
At Stevenson
Miss Buna Blbee. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bibee of Pol
son, Montana, become the bride
of Mr. Don Woodry, son of Mrs.
Medora Woodry and Mr. F. N.
Woodry of Salem on Friday after
noon. The ceremony was held
in the First Methodist church in
Sterenson, Washington.
The bride wore a blue wool
suit with a black chubby and
.black accessories. Her corsage
was of orchids.
The attendants were Mrs. Me-
f i" if Mr
ii n
I I 1 t
' if
tjz-r 1
1
.. r v . i.. ... k
"I didn't do as well on my exam mm I expected to, bat then,
maybe I didn't exnect to!"
Not exactly rational, but who cares about thatT Her woolen frock
Militrrrv RttII
WILLAMETTE CAMPUS Mrs. ,
E. R. Rae was hostess at the meet- Tr-i Fphri lrrrv
ing of the Delta Dau Gamma 111 A ullx I
Mother's club meeting held at . ,,-.. . . , . . . , .
Lausanne hall Thursday aaer Tbe military ball, which is held
nopn each year in February, will be on
During the business meeting the " of mnth and is
Mrs. , L. B. Jones was elected schedulei or the armory,
president, Mrs. Harry Ross, first This is one of the most color
vice president; Mrs. M. M. Magee, ful events of the social season and
second wice president; Mrs. D. A. this year bids fair to be even
Chase, secretary-treasurer and more pretentious. It is sponsored
Mrs. E.i R. Rae historian. by the Marion-Polk County Re-
Professor S. B. Laughlin of serve Officers' association.
- vt.uu(.u,0 " u iuia, aic- j . , , . -
dora Woodry and Mr. Jack Hyett. ,f warm golden color so grand for winter. Pin tucking high-
"s" wiue couar ana inanguiar pockets, rne sngntly flared
skirt is seamed in front. Her fellow-student wears a white crepe
blouse with a high-hat looking wing collar. Pin tucks go around the
collar and down the front and there's a set-on waistband.
Before the couple left for a six
weeks' trip east a reception was
held at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs.
Woodry has been a member of
the Salem Geieral hospital nurs
ing staff. Mr. Woodry attended
Salem schools and is now man
ager of the Woodry Furniture
company. Mr. and Mrs. Woodry
will live In Salem.
Music Teachers
Have Session
Today's Menu
Cabbage slaw will begin a meal
that Includes veal steaks, muffins
and other good foods.
Cabbage slaw
Veal steaks-grary
French fried potatoes
Buttered new peas
Twin mountain muffins
Mince pie
TWIN MOUNTAIN MUFFINS
1 cups flour
1 cup milk
hi cup sugar
hi. cup shortening
h teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 egg
Sift dry ingredients together In
a bowL Pour milk, unbeaten egg
and melted fat into center of
bowl. Beat until smooth. Fill
lightly greased muffin tins
full and bake in 375 degree oren
25 minutes.
Rich Dessert Is
Favorite
One nerer knows Just where to
file a torte recipe, but Whether
lt'a In the desserts, cakes, or Just
lying around the kitchen shelves
with the many other good recipes,
it's still a good bet for dinner.
KISS TORTE
7 eggs
2' cups sugar
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
hi teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ran ilia
Beat egg whites, add sugar
slowly, add cream of tartar and
vanilla and bake in buttered cake
pans about 1 hour. Serve with
any fruit, strawberries, peaches
etc.
The Art of Carving Pork Loin
r -
1. Not how the backbone hag
become loosened during coo kin.
The roast has been placed on a
carving board, so that the back
bone may be removed before the
roast is placed on the platter.
2. Just one sweep of the knife
will sever the backbone from roast.
8. Here is the roast on the plat
ter in the correct position for the
carver. The ribs, you see, are
toward him where they will serve
as guide to the direction the knife
should take.
The carver should hold the
roast steady by inserting' the fork
in the top as shown in the illus
tration. Boast pork is more tempt
ing if the slices are cut thin. The
carver cuts close against both
sides of each rib. Every other slice
will be boneless. If the loin is
mall, the aliee will be thin enough
if the cut is made between each
pair of ribs then every slice will
contain a rib. With a large loin,
two boneless slices may be cut
between ribs.
Funny Method of
Mixing Sweet
Odd though the method for
Important to
Carve Meat
: Easily
Although earring the roast
with skill and grace is Just about
as important as cooking the meat,
there are far fewer men to cut the
piece de resistance skillfully than
there are women to prepare it.
making this cookie is. it's an in- Ju8t toJ take a loin
Englewood Club
Willamette university was guest
speaker and spoke on Co-opera-tires,"
i Miss Gertrude Cannell
I - . . . . !
htc (jruup ui jiiauo selections, -r T f
Miss LOla Rae assisted at the tea riGCirS OPeOlCerS
house. ! Present were Mrs. L. B.
Jones, iMrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. J.
A. Mills, Mrs. Mattie Taylor. Mrs.
D. A. Chase, Mrs. M. M. Magee,
Mrs. E. R. Rae and Miss Lola
Rae.
The Salem District of the Ore
gon Music Teachers association
met at the Argo hotel on Monday
for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Ma
bel S. Powers presided.
The Iva F. Turner memorial
An enjoyable afternoon was contest, provided for in the will
spent at the home of Mrs. Stanley ' Jy Turner Moses in memory
Keith on Friday by Englewood of ner mother, was discussed dur-
Woman's club. Sharing hostess lnS tne meeting. The contest will
honors were: Mrs. W. C. Rambo, take place early In June. Plans
Mrs. Frank Krauger. Mrs. W. A. 'r the state music teachers con-
Cladek and Mrs. R. H. Sanford. vention In June were discussed.
Cream and white chrvsanthe- Present at the meeting were
mums predominated in the flower Mrs- Mabel Powers, Mrs. Kenneth
scheme and were arranged in w- Dalton, Mrs. Darid Eason,
glass and oriental rases. Ilss Frances Vlrginie Melton,
Mrs. J. M. Scharff led devo- -ss Dorothy Pearce. Misa Mar
Henry Wesolowskl, Mrs. Wesolow- tions. Mrs J. C Hill eave r- garet Horg. Mrs. Gertrude Ami
ski entertained Sunday honoring port on the Salem Council of POfeer, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby
ner nnsDand and his sister. Mrs. Women's Clubs meeting and Mrs. anu Mrs. Walter A. Denton
jaca Marier of Portland, who Marie Flint McCall spoke before
were celebrating their birthdays, the group for the fourth time.
Following dinner the erening was she discussed her recent trip
spent iniormaiiy. to Victoria, B. C, telling about jr ,
Covers were placed for Mr. the celebration of Christmas In IVlGeiiriy
m.ua airw. jici winner ua uaugn- the old English manner for which
ter, Jackie, Of Portland, Mr. and the Emnresa hotel la now famous.
Fresh Mushrooms ;1vju- ,
Company Treat iATfrrv
Those cardboard cartons of
By MAXINE BUREN
A ft or Vi a v I n p1 a ncri t 1 R narfAnMv
fresh mushrooms at the meat lovely hours since Saturday, be
shop always intrigue this huyer tween crisp white sheets and In
of food, and remind her of thl f" v on) a good
W
teresting one, and certainly a
crisp one to eat.
CRISP OATMEAL WAFERS
4 cups oatmeal
i cups brown sugar
1 cup salad oil
2 beaten eggs
1 teaspoon almond extract
hi teaspoon salt
Let oatmeal, sugar and oil
stand overnight to absorb oil.
of pork.
According to Max O. Cullen,
earring expert of the National
Livestock and Meat Board, the
first step in earring a loin of pork
is the homemaker's responsibility,
and takes place In the meat mar
ket. When you order a pork loin,
request the retailer to saw across
the ribs close to the backbone. If
this is not done, the carrer en-
Wesolowskis Are
Dinner Hosts
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pro America at
Mrs. Carl Martin and daughter,
Janice of Marcloa, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dlzney, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wesolowskl, Mrs. Hugh
Kelly, Miss' Constance Kelly, Mr.
Carl Wesolowskl, Mr. Larry
Pro America, woman's repub
lican group met at the Marion
hotel on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
R. L. Wright talked about the
state board meeting held in Port
land last week and Mrs. LaMoine
Mrs. Al Petre will entertain the Ur,k reviewed Communism and
Bridge in Play
At Petre s
Wesolowskl. Miss Cecelia Klein f v 1 vAi Nalilsm and Mrs Marie riint Mr
and Mr. and Mr,. Henry Wesolow- .brtd5e club iS?f K ?H?rii!f.t
BKj anernoon wiin a luncneon at uoa-
irey s. Following the luncheon
Columbia.
The February
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Han. Seita the party will go to the home of postponed unMlfhe ttird Mondar
tertained informally for a group Mrs. Harry Gustaf.on on North gJ1 Mrs cJarlea iT
J'"?? J?: 1 2rfJZl VLXrZZ vf 8npraguemdc.e?rtheCgrrernoA
en
of
. and Mrs,
urs. is. A. canals, weri Tnebeau r uecorauuus.
all of Portland, and Dr. and Mrs. Bidden are: Mrs. Alden Adolph, ;
recently been signed as soloist terman, Mrs. Harry Gustafson, VOntraCl VIUD
wim ia I'oriiana sympnony or- aire, no Din unj, Mrs. naroia ui-
enestra
spring.
Dr. Seits. Potts.
F.R. Hunter. MrT and bridge Sprtag flower. wtH be c0'n?eVence' held in STn anciVco"
Portland Symphony or- Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Harold Ol- '
for a concert in the inger, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. At CoOlPV
He is a former pupil of Robert Taylor and Mrs. Kenneth wvvj. j
V
I: -' ' w . a
Ills
Mrs. Earl Cooley will entertain
the members of her contract
bridge club and sereral additional
guests Wednesday at her home
on Center street. A dessert lunch
eon will be serred followed by an
afternoon of bridge. The special
guests bidden are Mrs. Jack
Lampton, Mrs. Charles Feike,
Mrs. E. W. Brown and Mrs.
Gardner Knapp.
Members include: Mrs. O. D.
Adams. Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs.
Carl Emmons. Mrs. BJarne E rick
son, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs.
Robert Sprague, Mrs. O. I. Paul
son, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. Charles
recipe that especially delights
company at luncheon.
The mushrooms cooked in the
deep fat come out round balls that
look well on the luncheon table.
They are sealed inside the crumb
coating so that there's not a bit
of shriveling up and the surpris
ing amount of moisture makes
them delightful to eat.
MUSHROOM CROQUETTES FED
ERAL HIGHWAY STYLE
Select small or medium sized
button mushrooms, corer with
cold, salted water using about 1
soft mattress, I
look at the white
sale advertlse-
j? ments In the pa
pers and wonder
why on earth
anyone ever hes
itated to buy
good accessories
for the bed.
The first things
to do, of course,
are to get your
self a mattress that suits you,
purchase bedding that Is warm
but not heavy, have good pil
lows. Well mannered, good quality
sheets and pillow cases that are
teaspoon salt to 1 cup water. Let t!'eat,eJd wel1 by tbe'r J?l8tres8e8.
A " I should wear a good fire years,
stand in this water half an hour, Which doesn't mean a rery high
shake and pat dry on double lay- cost for each night's comfort. It's
rm of towels, dip In r a and wel1 worta spending a little time
. , , ' . . , and effort at finding out the best
crumbs, fry in deep fat, less than value8 offered at January white
fire minutes, and serve hot on sales.
crisp toast. Serre with sweet Here re the Golden Rules for
mid pickle, and .Heed toma- bed-llnen .hoppers:
toes. 1- Look for long wear in the
, sheets you buy. Be guided by the
manufacturers' labels and by
what you can see and feel. A sheet
that has been tested by laboratory
and public alike, has been made
from long, strong fibre and wov
en with precision. Is a safe in
vestment. For all-around house
hold purposes, experts adrise
Fruited Meat in
Loaf Form
Dried fruits make an inexpen-
sire and thoroughly enjoyed filler heary weight muslin sheets and
w. mi. ui iui idi looas, ana cases. Regular, or lower-priced.
is, rery dressy,
FRUITED LOAF
1 eup prunes
1 eup dried figs
1 cup seeded raisin.
hi cup nut meat.
Toasted coconut or chopped nut
meats
Boil prunes 10 minutes in suf-
slicing.
The regular meeting of the
Thursday Afternoon club will be
held this week at the home of
airs. Frank Spencer. The after
V. -RO""' Tie' noon's activities will beein with
ttnhp w.rS !Sr luncheon.
I ; Assisting Mrs. Spencer will be
E. C. Cross. Mr.. Charlea
Mrs.
Sprague and Mrs. Russell Catlln.
In the Valley
Social Realm
Brown and Mrs. Earl Cooley
Hartley-Day
Vows Said
Wednesday morning the mar-
riace of Mr. T Jn nr T? T"Va w In
Mr. Edgar Hartley will take place. . MIDDLE GROVE At the home
The ceremonr will b read in th or nr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
fireplace room of the First Pres- W' D- Edwards at a double ring
byterian church at 10: JO o'clock. Jfii?,100?7 Performed h ReT- Our
Dr. Irrin Williams will officiate R. of.S5,em' Roth Muriel Sar
in the presence of Immediate rela- J mem -L , or
fives. Later the eonni win wash., were married on Sunday
on a short weddlnr tHn. ftnrM.. iternoon at 2 o clock. Their at-
to Salem to make their home. tiver.Mr- r
wara., who were married at the
The board-of the MacDowell Sm5ur"d tn JnLSfV ?te'
club wm meet for dinner at the SnS Kentnekr SSr
Spa tonight and will later attend SSS T'McPherson of th. .?!;
rehearsal at the Salea chamber 'ifSjSJtLuSSt
of commerce. Those attending Wanda Jean and Donn Sarchet!
the dinner are: Mrs. Wallace gowned In dark wine" silk "rene
Wharton, president; Mrs. Claude and wearing white carnaSoiSJ
Jorgensen. vice-president; Miss The bride wore f uschia silk crepe
Marion Bret, secretary; Miss and a corsage of regal lilies
wf!, Drumraond. treasurer, and while her matron of honor wore
Miss Nellie Schwab, auditor. black silk crepe and gardenias.
- A buffet luncheon was serred
The Kappa Delta Alumnae as- after the ceremony to the wed-
sociatlon meeting, which was dlnr nartr and to Mr. ant Mr. .
scheduled for tonight, will be Walter McDonald and Paul u.
percale sheets are comparable to
heavy muslin and wear better
than fine percale.
2. Look for whiteness In the
sheets; it is readily apparent, but
be guided by a dependable label
as a pledge that the sheet, will
remain white
t. Examine the "feel." A good
sheet should feel firm yet soft to
the touch. Guard against artificial
ficient water to corer, drain, cool firmness, produced by excess "six-
ana remove pits. Rinse fig. and . . . jr Z. ZVi . 1 "
raisins, drain and dry thoroughly. detcted two parts of
Grind fruit, and nuts, using a 5 'eet ,br,8k1?, t0Vh6T J" 1
f,0 uBiag a ftKT)z Burface. If white flakes of
""v . unci . cieuu morouKnir. v a , i
7V, . T . K. 11110 ruuB apoui Deen "filled."
xv incue. m aiameter. KoU In 4. Be sure to buy your sheets
vvuub VI UUIB. SwnilX DCmrsl T a.Xin anAiivh Ts eava w
- rj i. v uvueui . v Da xj ul lu tt
pennies, women sometimes buy
sheets that are too short. They
pay fqr that in three ways: dis
comfort, undue strain on the
sheets, and needless soilage and
wear of blankets. The best length
for the standard 76-lnch bed Is
the 108-inch sheet (measured be
fore hemming). This provides for
wide hems, normal shrinkage and
a six-inch tuck-under at the top
and bottom
6. Buy your sheets in the right
widths. Sheets come in fire stan
dard widths 64-Inch or cot sixe,
63-inch or single bed else, 72-Inch
or twin bed sire, 81-inch or double
bed size and 90-inch or extra
wide size. Too narrow sheet.
make for discomfort, too wide
sheets are wasteful.
t. Look for economy In the
sheets you bay. remembering that
the question of economy is a rela
tire one. Try to balance price and
service together the longer the
service, the greater the economy.
7. Look ror convenience aids
in bedlinen. such a. the patent
ed projecting aiie-index tabs
which some of the great mill.
sew permanently into the bot
tom hem of each sheet Another
convenience aid are reversible
hems which are three-inch wide
hems at both top and bottom of
thetheet. Introduced for Quicker
and easier bedmaklng.
8. Look for extra protection
features such as anti-fray double
tape selvages which provide ad
ditional strength where the sheet
Then add remaining Ingredients counters difficulty when the knife
and drop by spoonsful on oiled reaches the place where backbone
cookie sheet. Bake slowly and meet ribs.
cool before removing from pan. The backbone becomes loosened
during roasting, and it can be re
is subjected to greatest strain. n??ve eas,ily ,nJ1the kitchen. When
9. Look for sheets which have this has been done' lt ls iUBt aa
been hand torn and which have easjr to carve loln roa8t lt !
straight hems sewn with neat, one with no onen at all.
even stitches. Only sheets that Mr- Cullen has ome other tips
are torn, not cut, In manufacture, on earring which will stand the
keep their shape, since a torn host in good., stead, whaterer the
sheet will always hare a uniform mea to be carved. And he gives
size with straight edges and per- him a little leeway about standing
feet shape after laundering. or sitting. Convention does not
forbid standing up to carve, if it
is easier.
A dull knife complicates carv
ing. It probably will be your job
to see that the knife has a keen
edge before it reaches the table.
Neat, uniform slices result only
when the carrer steers a straight
course once he ha. started to
make the cut. It may require
some practice to keep from chanc
ing the angle of the blade, but
doing so is the real test of the
expert.
EflT CIGGP
C3 Sniffling and
..without doing anything 6ouf it
Put a few drops of Vkks Va-Cro-nol up
each nostril right away. Feci it go to
work. Notice how it relieves Irri
tation and stuffiness of a cold. This
treatment is successful because Va-tro-nol
is active medication contain
ing several essential relief-giving
agems pi us cpne-
drine and is ex- I wa mm
pressly designed
lor nose and upper
throat. And what's
more, when used in
time, Va-tro-nol
I I - . . .
ncipaioKeepcoias ... VMM
from developing. VA'TBO'ROL
VICS8 J
Here's a yenns; style for work-a-days or gala days. The dress-up
version Is adorable with a dainty "cat's whiskers" bow. Anne Adams
Pattern 411 Is available In Junior and misses' sizes 10 to 18: bust
sizes 28 to i.SIxe 14. version with collar, take. 3 yard. 39 Inch S?, "Bha"n ?!yJSa iTi. ,,i BOln,
tabrie and yard contrast; eollarless version. 5 yard. 39 inch wiUlam AsnhV ' rn"'"1" B Brown ,of
fabric and yard lace. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin, for this Anne wmUm A- . MM-T "d r?"1?
Adams Pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE The DeMolar Mother. Hnh win o n VlSSLvS u a,
NUMBER. Order our new Pattern Book tooBook ltc Pattern 15c. m7 7, -It? xrnbTWi!1 i'f SS?2L?L
Rnnlr mnA nttrn torAtW. Ke. Z". '.Z' f"' Wt""wn wip to point.
ViEIUlYDISPOIIDHlT
ninLS"
UltlsiVl thty" pml ukmd td
aNatMMMasfrfaa4'ial4rdJaK.Piak
aam's TagstahW Cwipeead. Xrf iff
OOO
ages upon pages of olluring 'tiyUt
that will enable you to blossom forth
and greet Spring with a gay now
wardrobe. There is a youth corner for
co-eds, a charm schoo for the forty
pluses, also town and country sportstsm;
street and evening clothes, lingerie and
charming home modes. All brought to
''you in a new Pattern Book by our stylff
1 i 1 r J n
1 1 m vv r t 1 a
II I v I 1 I . !-5- S.
'
-A 1 . I X 1
OUt NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
ok Is new ovollable. The price of the book is fifteen
cents but when ordered with pattern, the two to
gether ore onty twenty-tire cents. Now I the time to plan
yovr Spring wardrobe so order this book today from
The Oregon Slalesnan
Patter Dept.. 243 Vest nth Sty New Yerk, N. Y.
ANNE ADAMS DISIONS AtE FCATUKEO DAILY ON OUR WOMAN'S PAOI