Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1940)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 18, 1940 f I i .Anniversary 'Dinner at Jones' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones were boats at their home near Brooks on Tuesday night In compliment to Mr. Jones' brother-in-law and sifter. Mr. and Mrs. John Withy- 'combe of Arlington, who cele brated jtheir 25th wedding anni versary.; The affair was also a "w!conie home" for the couple who hare just returned from a trip to Honolulu. Dinner was served and an eve ning of bridge followed. Mrs. .Clare Jones Gray's birthday was ,alo observed during the evening, v Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. PieTce. Mr. and Mrs. Roger My 4hlng, Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small, Mr. and; Mrs. F. W. Poorman. Mrs. Clare Jone Gray. Mr. Ellis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Withy combe, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Bridge Played at Mapes Home Mrs. Ralph Mapes was hostess yesterday at her home on D street for a dessert luncheon and afternoon of bridge. Present at the affair were: Mrs. Frank Earnest. Mrs. Walter Mar tin, Mrs. Morris Stewart. Mrs. Charles Green. Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Melvin Propp, Mrs. Norval Edwards and Mrs. Ralph Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Baker of Klamath Falls are visiting Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker. They plan to be here for several days. Mrs. Baker was Helen Brown before her marriage this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Mo Cattery are the parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday afternoon at the Salem General hospital. Pattern A knowing "woman of the fashion world' realizes the im portance of well-fitting under thin gs. In pattern 4365 Anne Adams presents the perfect slip style to match the new dress sll houttes. Splendid back fullness is created by that extra skirt seam. And see the graceful cut of the neckline. The front bodice panel curves down to form one piece with the: skirt a time-saving dressmaking feature that makes lor nice fit,, too. And the side bodice sections may be on a straight grain of- bias. Cut a straight "camisole" bodice top or hare a built op shoulder style. Tailored panties are Included. Pattern! 4365 is available, in misses and women's sizes 14, 16, 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16, slip and panties, takes Z yards 39 Inch fabric and 4 yards lace edging. 8nd rirrxtx CENTS (15e) In eeioa for this Aone Adams pattern. Writ plainly SIZE, NAME, AO DBESS one 8TTI.E NUMBER. New IS TUB TIMS to prepare (or Bprinff," aaya Ann Adaaaa oboet her KIW r 8f KINO PATTERN , BOOK wbl:a ia now ready for 70a to order. It's -ativa with attractive . .ely'eo Inclodinff a yoath corner for ' Iota, 'teoaa and twenties, even in r ocUe frocks, spring bridal finery, carnival e-tttons and ray prints. Tow wilt even find oslaaeod styles for cale tipping . matrons and enaraa akop aa exertion for forty p la tea. Tko took is fifteen cents bat when - orderedi with a pattern, which le also fifteen cents. "THE TWO TOGETH ER ARK TWENTY flVE CENTS. Scad yorr order to Too Ortgoa ettnii. tHMrrw dTrtTTmt. en, 11 They don't know way, per a a pa, bat I know that Secnaa Meat is rick ia Viteeoia Bb And Vitenta ' Bt m good for anybody. Tho delicieaa. aaeaty. whole-dak ed g-raiaa ot wheat and rye have a teeaptia nnvtike taste. It cooks quickly as a por ridge and aalses perfectly ia mafias and other baked foods. Try toe reoees or oakieg oa tie ft 0m am M oaf pocrigo. At giuccra. &frnor.wuj r.iEflL COf.m WAY EVERY DAY ft V A CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Salem Council of Women's organizations, Library, 2 p. m. Pythian Sisters with Mrs. Laura Johnson. Fidelis class of First Baptist church with Mrs. Joan Fiske, 880 North Winter street. Keizer Sewing club with Mrs. Joe Bartruff, all day. KCKT club with Mrs. Ray Clark, 1495 North Commercial street. 2 p. m, Pringle Pleasant Point Social club, all day quilting at Mrs. J. N. Robertson's, 1 p. m. lunch eon. Brush College Home Econom ics club with Mrs. Charles Glace, 1 p.m. King wood American Legion auxiliary, 8 p.m., legion hall. Faculty Women at Mrs. Bruce Baxter's, 180 South Winter street. f HayesTille Woman's club with Mrs. J. L. Morrison, 2 p.m. American Legion auxiliary study group with Mrs. John Cooter. 985 North Winter street, 2 p.m. American Lesion a u x i 1 iary Sewing club, with Mrs. E. J. Voves. 655 North Cottage street, 1 p.m. Hollywood Merry-Go-Round with Mrs. O. L. Poe, 1 p. m.. lunch. Friday Women's Missionary society of the Evangelical church with Mrs. A. J. Engelbart. 1755 Fairmount street, 7:30 p. m. Ann. Judson, missionary cir cle. First Baptist church with Mrs. Leo Reimann. 1095 North SuTimer street. Woman's auxiliary to St. Paul's Episcopal church with Mrs. E. G. Sanders, 1050 Lam berson street. 2:30 p.m. Unitarian Women's Alliance with Mrs. J. A. Pollock, 602 North Winter street, 2 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, salad luncheon, with Mrs. Onas Olson, 1610 South Winter street. Sigma Tau Mother's club with Mrs. Don Roberts, South 12th street, 1:15 dessert luncheon. OES Past Matron's associa tion, Godfrey's 7:30 dinner. Loyalty class, no-bost dinner 6:45 at church. Berean Bible class of Calvary Baptist church, with Mrs. Eliz abeth Ross. Xo-host dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday Labish RNA benefit pinochle and "500" party, Quinaby hall, 8 p. m. Women's Relief Corps, at Miller's hall, 2 p.m. Monday AB of PEO, with Mrs. Charles Bates, 7:45 p.m. No host dinner at Schneider's at 6:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors installation Fraternal Temple. Open to public. Charter Members Are Honored Charter members of Willamette Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem were honor guests at dinner held in the banquet room of the Masonic temple Mon day night. Tiny white candles in pink holders marked the places for the 18 charter members who included Mrs. Frank Settlemeier of Wood burn, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. Marie Flint McCail. Mrs. Da vid Pugh, Mrs. Susan Varty, Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs. James Im lah, Mrs. Edna Ramp of Brooks, Mrs. James E. Godfrey, Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mrs. Pearl Speer, Mrs. Julia Lytle, Mrs. Frank Derby, Mrs. Iva Bushey, Mr. Charles A. Ratcliff, Dr. Henry E. Morris and Mrs. Byron B. Herrick. Miss I la Austin, worthy high priestess, presided and Mrs. Frank Settlemeier of Woodburn, the oldest past high priestess in point of time, spoke on the institution of Willamette Shrino in 1921. Sev eral members who were officers at that time were present at the dinner. Yellow daffodils and white candles in golden holders were used on the guest table. e e Kappa Deltas at Ashby Home Mrs. George Bagnall was elect ed president of the Kappa Delta alumnae at the January meeting of the organization which was held on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Ashby at Oak Knoll golf course. Mrs. Har ris Letts will be secretary-treasurer and Miss Josephine Fergu son is the new editor. The group discussed spring ac tivities during the meeting. Miss Agnes Emmel was assisting hos tess. 000 Meeting Planned By Auxiliary . Lions auxiliary will meet at Godfrey's for a 1:15 lunch to day and later will go to the home of Mrs. Richard Carleson for the afternoon. A Misting Mrs. Carleson are: Mrs. John Ramage, Mrs. Tern Kirk land. Mrs. Franklin Thomp son and Mrs. Walter Martin. IF YOUR NOSE "CLOSES UP" TIGHT AT NIGHT Hinders Brtsthing Spoils Sletp ' DOES VOm NOSE fin up at night and spoil sleep? Here's a tin. Put a few drops of Vkks Va-tro-nol up each nos tril at bedtime. Then notice how it clean air passages, promotes freer , breathing and so helps to pave the way 1 for refreshing sleep! j THIS TaXATWEXT is so nefoful because Va-tro-nol is expressly designed toyc onng renex m we nose ana upper throat where transient congestion hin ders breathing. Try Vkks Va-tro-nol tonight! Mrs. King to Be Hostess Friday Mrs. Robert King will enter tain Friday night at her home on Jerris avenue with a shower in honor of Mrs. Edward B. Marr. The evening will be spent playing bridge. At the supper hour the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Jesse F. Johnston. Arrangements of yellow spring flowers and greens will be used about the rooms and the tables will be decorated with red and white, carrying out the Valen tine theme. Individual heart shaped favors will be at each place. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Marr are: Mrs. B. Earl Parker of Eugene, Mrs. Fred Weleber of Oregon City, Mrs. Robert Kitchen of Portland. Mrs. John Marr, sr., Mrs. Jesse F. Johnston, Mrs. John Marr, Jr., Mrs. Carl Fischer, Mrs. Anna Chamlee, Miss Stella Mit chell, Mis3 Cleo Saueressig, Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs. Loren Kitchen, Mrs. Joseph A. Johnston and Mrs. Robert King. e o Writers' Club at Jones' Home Mrs. William Lawrence of Cor vallis entertained the Salem Writ ers' club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones. Mrs. C. A. Lytle led the group in & program of creative writing. La ter in the evening Mrs. Jones was honored on ihe occasion of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lawrence was assisted at the supper hour by John Clifford of Corvallis. Contributing to the program were Dr. and Mrs. F. 0. Frank lln, Mrs. William Merriott, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Professor M. E. Peck, Miss Grace Gilliam. Perry Reigelman, Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. Ora F. Mc Intyre and Mrs. Jessie C. Single ton. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford, Mrs. Margar et McWorter. Mrs. M. D. Peck, D. Mary Rowland, Miss Florence Jones, Mrs. C. A. Lytle and Mrs. William E. Lawrence of Corval lis. e e Girl Reserves at Party, Skate The Girl Reserve girls of Par rlsh junior high school were guests Wednesday afternoon when Miss Helen Yung entertained at her home on North 21 street. The afternoon was spent infor mally. At the tea hour Miss Tung was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roy O. Yung. Those bidden were the Misses Dorothy Dalton, Loretta Harrold, 000 Patricia Moore, Marjorie Poln- dexter, Shirley Silverthorne, Vir- 1 11 TT1 1 J ginia Tomlsins, Esther Beugli, OCHTipDellS 1 eieQ Evelyn Berger and Helen Yung. - , Friday night the high school Alter UOnCert Girl Reserves will entertain a skating party at the Mellow Moon The Crescendo club received in skating rink. The Hi-Y boys will formally following the David be their guests. Miss Norma Campbell concert on Tuesday Smith is the chairman of the so- nieht in the hall of the Salem cial committee. Several of the high school members will meet at Chemawa with the Girl Reserves Sunday morning. o e e New Books Are Non-Fiction Non-fiction books claim the in terest of library readers this win ter, according to reports issued at the Salem public library. The excellent books available as the result of a good publishing season account for the great interest in such reading material. The many new books about the new European conflict have done much to satisfy the demand for authentic information about war ring nations and our own position and fighting strength. "The Brit ish War Blue Book" is made up of reproductions of documents concerning England's decision to go to war; they indicate a desire for peace, but a readiness to fight if necessary. Other late books about Russia, Finland and the Scandinavian countries help the library reader to a better under standing of the present conflict. Of special interest to Ameri cans is "Book of American Fight ing Ships" by Joseph Leeming. Well Illustrated and written in a narrative style, it displays Amer ica's ability to protect her shores with present naval strength. In the light of attempts to increase naval strength, this book is espe cially valuable. Another type of book which has already attracted much at tention Is "Story of Surgery" by Harvey Graham. Always a fas cinating subject to the layman, surgery here assumes added in terest because of the fine ilustra tions and dramatic presentation. The early history of surgery waa based on humbug and supersti tion ; today it is one of our most respected sciences; this book . hows its growth. 0.00 Alpha Gamma Delta alnmaaa met at the Golden Pheasant Tues day night for a no-host dessert sapper. Covers were placed for Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Carl H. Cover, Miss Lena Glath, Mrs. Es till Brunk, Mrs. James Tumbull and Mrs. Herman Jochinasen. o o Mrs, David Wright will motor to Portland Friday to attend the officers luncheon of the Dangh ters of the Nile which will be giv en at Campbell court. fgh uo::hi ohm u Safety serves, rootleea mights sad die treea froaa feraelo Inorttooul "brtfiilir- J soeer- Keep yea from aoetss faa ia life toko Lvaie. . Fiakkom'a VecetoMe Cooo- poaad, ill eepociiUy to fc4p each raa- aowa, weak, aiuaf wiwim Tm ill -MAXINE BUREN Women's Editoi- tuL-milei "Oh, John'll smoke his gift cigars out a way to do it without Meanwhile, she shows aDlendid breath of air. Her loose swagger pertly in back. The shaped shoulder m4 fog (m ItsT 111 '"' HKhI j 1 j ij- -i 14, I'VTV I ArPr teresting notes. Right, a fitted cloth virtue of seams in the bodice and the waist. The front closing curves Miss Mielke Invites Guests Miss Cecilia Mielke entertained Wednesday night at her home on State street, honoring Mrs. Donald Skeen on her birthday anniver sary. Following a supper Mrs. Skeen was given a shower. Covers were placed for the hon ored guest, Mrs. Skeen, Mrs. Ro bert Wyatt, Mrs. Grace Schmidt, Mrs. Herma Pfister, Mrs. Ruth Lasell, Mrs. Lloyd P. Mitchell, Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, Miss Ber , .buss rjer- iLMi8seBe tha Engelhorn, Miss ant. Miss Hazel Ardiel tha Allen, Miss Merl Dlmick, Miss Leora Strong and Miss Cecilia 4ibe high school. Introducing to the line was Mark Hatfield, concert manager. In the receiving line were Vernon Scott, Mr. and Mrs. David Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Amo Fleurot Dosch. Jean Alice Carkin, Kath leen Broer and Margaret Wonder lick. Gladys Crawford was in charge of refreshments and was assisted by Barbara Ann Ricketts, Marj orie Friesen, Elolse Sullivan and Frances Shisler. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hamilton entertained at dinner preceding the concert. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Amo Dosch Fleurot. Following the dinner the group attended the concert. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dosch-Fleurot, of Portland, Miss Mary Ann and Miss Marguerite uampoeii. Miss Kate Buchanan, Miss Elizabeth Hanchett, Miss Gay Beebard, all of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. 000 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker have as their guest Mr. Parker's mother, Mrs. W. S. Parker of Lis bon, North Dakota, who will make her home in Salem. Tots Love These Laura Wheeler Motifs Stitched on Accessories COML w MCtOtttaaFT SONKX. WC Make pictures, trim nursery of stitches; matreials required, linens and' kiddie clothes with Send ten cents In coin for this these easy-to-do motifs. Pattern pattern to The Oregon Statesman, 199C contains a transfer pattern Needlecraft Dept., Salem, Oregon, of It motifs ranging from 13 hix Writf plainly pattern number, 14 Inches to 2x2 ft inches; iU. your name and address. o o tftetcktn all right. He's just trying to figure being in the aaune room!" iudrment in stepping- out for a coat, In a light rust shade, flares out yoke and stand-up collar are In coat assumes flattering lines, by skirt which radiate from a point in from the collarlcss neckline. Kidnap Party at George Weller's Mrs. George Weller was hos tess to a Kidnap party on Wed nesday morning at her home. Breakfast was served to guests who "came as they were." Abducted to the party were: Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. William Busick, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Arthur Knox. Mrs. Bertram Thomsen, Mrs. John J. Elliott, Mrs. Frederick Thomp son, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Harold Olinger. 000 House warming at New Home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cates were hosts at their new home at 1660 Roosevelt street for a housewarm- ing on Tuesday night. Guests who honored them were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keef, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Millet, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Will Follis, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Klein. ooo The Marion County Health de- partment will entertain inform ally today following the confer ence in the offices. The tea will be In honor of Mrs. Leona Dolese who leaves soon for Sacramento to inaugurate a new bedside nursing service for the American Red Cross. 000 Miss Kathleen Panton'left for her home in Vancouver, ' BC, Wednesday morning after spend ing several days with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. J. J Pan ton. 000 The Salem ladies of the Da- k0ta club will meet on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. E. DeLong, 1996 South Commercial street, 2 o'clock. All former Dakota la dies are invited. ooo WACONDA Members of t h e girls 4H sewing club will meet Wednesday night at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Clara Glrod, with their leader, Mrs. Nolan in charge. The birthday of Linda Girod will be celebrated following the meeting. IFDncfll 'Some Crust' Flattery To Cook A crusty disposition will win you no friends, but be crusty with your dishes and you 11 in fluence people sure as the mail must go through! Varied is the manner crustac- eous. As the bottom and top of pies you know it well. But crust (which may be taken here to mean the baked or unbaked var iety, of biscuit or of pastry and with variations, madame!) has a dozen of uses. Use it to make (fobblers of fruit or nuts; use it as a tender topping for meat and fowl stews; let it make a dumpling apple, mince or whatever the jars in your pantry afford. Make "roll ups" with crust, by placing chop ped ingredients on dough then rolling it up to bake. Slice off and make "plnwheels." Roll the strips of crust into strips and bake to serve with soup. Wrap crust around dates and bake them. Sprinkle crust "diamonds" with sugar and cinnamon and broil them to serve with sweet salads or with afternoon coffee. Go ahead; be crustaceous and let "some crust" be your praise! PEANUT BUTTER GRAHAM CRACKER PIE CRUST 1 cup finely rolled graham cracker crumbs (about 14) 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons white corn syrup hi teaspoon salt Vi. cup peanut butter cup butter Mix graham cracker crumbs sugar and salt in bowl. Cut in peanut butter and butter with pastry tolender or two knives un til thoroughly blended. Add corn syrup and mix well. Press firmly to H-inch thickness over bottom and sides of pie plate. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 de grees) 2 0 minutes. Cool before adding cooked filling. Makes pas try for one 9-lnch pie. BANANA PIN WHEELS 1 cup sifted flour 1 V teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt S tablespoons shortening Vi cup milk (about) 1 J4 tablespoons soft butter 2 bananas S tablespoons brown sugar M teaspoon cinnamon Use all yellow bananas. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually and stir until soft dough is formed. Turn dough onto a noured board and knead for 30 seconds. Roll Into an oblong snape inch thick. Spread with 1 tablespoon butter. Peel ban anas and slice evenly over dough. mix together sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over bananas. Roll dough like a jelly roll. Cut into suces, 1 inches thick. Place into well buttered muffin pans. cut side up. Brush tops with re- mainlng butter. Bake in moder ately hot oven (425 degrees) about 15 minutes. 6 servings HAMBURGER ROLL-UPS 1 onion 2 tablespoons oil 1 pounds ground beef 4 tablespoons flour H teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 cud milk Slice onion thin, brown in oil. Aj f,round eef ; brown lightly. auu "uui, Ban una pepper; mix wen. Add milk. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Cool. Roll out biscuit dough .to M. Inch thickness; cover with meat mix ture. Roll Jelly-roll fashion: cut In Hi inch pieces. Place cut side down in oiled pan; bake in mod erately hot oven (375 degrees) 45 minutes. Serve with mushroom or other sauce. Serves 6. e e e Mustard, Macaroni Found Good A fat Jar of prepared mustard holds flavor secrets in the golden contents. Improved thereby is Old Fashioned Macaroni and Cheese. 1H cups uncooked macaroni, broken In 1-inch pieces 1H cups grated American cheese 2 tablespoons butter, melted S tablespoons prepared mus tard , teaspoon salt H teaspoon slack pepper 24 cups milk cup buttered bread crumbs Cook macaroni in large amount of boiling, salted water, until tender. Drain. Place alternate layers of macaroni and cheese in buttered baking dish. Blend but ter, mustard, salt, and pepper. Add milk. Pour over macaroni mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees.) 1 hour. Top with bread crumbs and bake 15 min utes longer, or until crumbs are browned. Yield: -8 portions. O O o New Meat Has Tender Skin Dinner-sized pork sausages have gone modern too, for one of the nationally known packers of the meat has Invented a new process for dipping the casings in pineapple Juice which tender izes the covering over the meat. Of course you don t taste the pineapple Juice. This new sort of sausage is the first new meat product of the year 1940. Along last year it was found the pine apple Juice softened the skin for frankfurts, now they make sau sages by the same method. SPECIAL Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil Pnsh Wave, f ea .50 Complete e Open Thurs. Eve. by App'L Phone 8M3 S07 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVES Today's Menu A can of con so me, and chilled, will be salad for today. Jellied consomme Liver casserole Baked squash Steamed celery Peach shortcake Whipped cream topping oeo LIVER EN CASSEROLE 2 pounds beef or pork liver 4 slices bacon t teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons ketchup 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 onion, sliced. Salt and pepper Have liver left in a chunky piece. Place it in a greased bak ing dish. Lay bacon slices over the top. Slice onion over the meat, add Worcestershire sauce, ketchup, green PPPr, and enough hot water to almost cov er. Put in a slow oven (300 de grees) and cook until liver is done, about one and a half hours. Remove the cover for the last fifteen minutes of cooking to brown the bacon slices. e e e Good Taffy Is Favorite Remember when taffy, with molasses flavor, was the very best possible candy? Well It's still mighty good, just try MOLASSES TAFFY 2 cups molasses 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon vinegar Flavor if desired Place ingredients in a gran its kettle and boil to 260 de grees or until a little of the mix ture dropped in cold water be comes brittle. Pour into a but tered pan. When cool enough to handle, pull until a light color and hard. Butter the hands be fore pulling. e o o Meat Flavor for Rice Dish Rice, flavored with & bit of meat juice, hag a surprisingly pleasing taste. RLSOTTO 1 cup rice 1 small onion 2 tablespoons fat 1 quart meat stock Grated cheese, if desired Wash the rice thoroughly. Heat the fat and brown the chopped onion and rice in it. Add the well seasoned stock and cook un til the rice is tender and the li quid has been absorbed. Just be fore serving a little grated cheese may be stirred in. Yield: 4 serv ings, Nemo January The World's Most Famous Innerbelt Foundation Specially Priced at If you need abdominal support you need a NEMO WON DERLIFTI The patented side or front-closina Innerbelt lifts and supports the sagging abdomen, smooths the dia phragm, seems to whisk away the weight You feel your best when you look your best And you look your best In this Ingenious Nemo exclusive that gives firm but gentle support. There Is a Nemo January Special feminine" fashion ... for yon, Women Like Trim Suit, Forecast An Internationally known fa shion observer writes in her monthly letter to the retail buyer that, for all the leaning toward the feminine, women are going to demand a great many tailored and simple costumes, rather than the fussily feminine ones. For daytime there will be a crisp military silhouette. "There will be broadened shoul ders, even epauletted ones, tap ered and button waists, crisp free swinging skirts and double breast ed coats, lots and lots of trig little suits, gauntlet gloves, jauntily brimmed hats," says Eliza licth Carter, fashion writer. But for elegant and dressier cos tumes, she assures us, there will continue to be soft draped lines and feminine formality. Dresses for formal afternoon will stress drapery and flowing, graceful lines instead of the rather child ish gathered fullness of last year. Shirring. gores and unpressed pleats will replace the bouffant effects of last year. The trend to ward very long gloves, worn ei ther full length or crushed down, is one of the many indications of this elegant formality. Stripes, which appeared last spring, are going to be even more noticeable this season, nay fashion experts. Gabardine, covert cloth and firm-textured tweeds will be materials used in spring spits. Checks and floral prints are inevitable in spring. Cottons, especially as access ories to suits, will appear in car load lots. Lingerie touches in cot ton will soften suits, blouse and glove combinations will be effect ive color accents. e 0 0 Bananas Bedeck French Toast Remember "fried bread" and how good it tasted? Recall its transition into "French toast"? You can never forget this new banana variety! BANANA FHENCH TOAST 2 eggs cup mashed ripe bananas cup milk 4 teaspoon salt 6 slices bread Sugar and cinnamon Use ripe bananas (yellow peel flecked with brown). Beat egs slightly. Add bananas, milk and salt. Mix well. Dip bread into mixture. Brown the bread slow ly on both sides on lightly greased griddle or in frying pan. Sprinkle lightly with sugar and cinnamon. Serve hot. Serves 6. Special Salel 5.00 JSP styles to choose from: Side-closing lnnerbelts with soft bust sections, or built-up shoulders with firm bast sec soft bust sections only. Made ot fine tions. Front-closing lnnerbelts with brocaded batiste with knitted elastic side panels. For average figures: Sizes 3-54. For short figures: Sizes tt to 80. Cotton-rayon Look for This Tag! It certifies that every Nemo Special even though low-priced adheres to Nemo's high standard of fit, fabric, workmanship. HLiTLer tALBM , ORBO . . i styled In today's 'frankly whatever your f Igor type. r t .1 As 4'