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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1940)
TAGS SIX Hi OBiXrOIt STATESMAN, Solom. Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 9. 1943 1 P MAXINE BUREN Editor Meeting of -"Alumnae Held Miss Josephine McGilchrist en tertained members of Kappa Al pha Theta alumnae Thursday Bight at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist, jr.. on North Summer street. Following the business meeting several plays were re viewed. At the supper hour Miss McGilchrist was assisted by Mrs Charles Wood and Miss Margt Leonard. Those bidden were: Mrs. R. D. Slater, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. Hugh Rosson, Mrs. Keith Pow ell. Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mrs. Roy Keene. Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. a - R Hoffman. Mrs. Charles Heltzell, Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. William Deeney, Mrs. Wal- lace Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. L. T. Burgh. Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs. Philip Brandt. Mrs. UUIlOra Brown, miss lioisb Back, Miss Helen Langille, Miss Genevieve Reed, Miss Sally Reed. Miss Bobbe Shinn, Miss Marge Leonard. Mrs. Charles Woods, and Mis. Josephine McGilchrist. Mrs. Andresen Is Hostess The PLE and F club met on r.rht h home of ,- " " T'x ' .. vr- Mrs. Peter Andresen with Mrs. nr.rr.th. xciison aitsistine as hos- Us. AfteT a short business ses- ston. carTs we"re in play Mrs! L. B. Hlxon and Mrs. Albert Bil- brey won prizes. Present were Mrs t a Traf zer, Mrs. Albert Bilbrey, Mrs. W. J. Peck, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Lou Gohrke, Mrs. C. L. xi" Parmenter. Mrs. Earl Burk. Mrs. L. B. Hixon, Miss Daisy Hayden, Mrs. Peter Andresen, Mrs. Doro thy Wilson and Mrs. Charles Kinzer. Alumnae Guests Thursday Mrs. Ralph Campbell and Mrs. George Croisan entertained a group of Delta Delta Delta alum nae from Portland Thursday af ternoon at the Campbell home on East Center street. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served and later tables were made nn for bridge, i ne decorations In llcrtit charted rf ninlr with nlnir hinaanma ntprlnr the In- dividual tables. Covers were placed for twenty guests. Kromers Hosts at Dinner Party It- J IT o n TTAmAH win '.ntorioin innioht at their v n...i. . ti, of. fair will be In honor of Mr. and Mrs. David King who are moving to Portland. The evening will be spent In- formally and a ikte supper will be served. Covers will be placed for twelve. Large bouquets of lor twelve. LArge Douquets or - spring blossoms will grace the 'guest rooms. CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pro America, Marion hotel 8 - p.m. American Legion auxiliary ex ; ecutive board, with Mrs. F. Al- - fred Williams, 985 Tamarack street, 8 p.m. ' Deaconess hospital auxiliary, 2 p.m. Delta Phi Mothers' club, chapter house, 2 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America, Fraternal temple, 8 p. m. Delta Gamma alumnae, . founders day dinner, with Mrs. - William McAfee. Marion auxiliary, VFW, Py . thlan hall, 8 p. m. Tuesday Order of Rainbow for Girls, ' Masonic temple, no-host dinner, 1:30 p.m., regular meeting. Maeleay 4M club, M a c 1 e a y hall 11:30 a.m. Tri-county Medical auxiliary with. Mrs. Willard Thompson, 1:15 p. m. Parents club of Boy Scouts, number 2, Leslie church, 7:30 p. m. Missouri club with Mrs. Es ther Peterson, 1188 North Com- - znerclal street, 2 p. m. - Delphian Alpha. Ma, public J library, 9:30 a. m. - Beta Chi Mothers club, chap- ter house. 2:30 p. m. . Iota Sigma WCTD, hall, 2:15 i p. m , Wednesday . Legion 'Auxiliary study club :i with MravOE. Palmateer, 596 " D street, ! p.m. . Women's Missionary society of the-Flrst Presbyterian , church, 2 p. m. , . Thursday ; Legion auxiliary all day sew ? Ing with Mrs. James Garson. - 3 00 J Center street. To relieve dlatreaseaAfly.mckly, ; rub throe A laPw r- SOCIETY MUSIC The I10UE ' With Salem Folk at O.S.C. By ISABEL McGILCHRIST One of the most active terms will come to an end next week with final exams culminating its activities. The climaxing social event of a busy term was last Saturday's Mortar Board ball, given annually by women for their escorts. Help- , .k .i,;., ing to arrange the setting for this leap year weekend function, "A Midsummer Night Dream," was L a V e r n e Whitehead. Among dancers glimpsed at this much- Townsend. Jean Reed Don Seely. Oayle Hamm, Heny Kortemeyer, Barbara Williams, Louise Hayes and Ruth Starrett. Forensics were in order Tues day night when the fifty-ninth n intersectional speech contest was deS8'en lunche"0n glvn Wednes held on the Oregon State cam- j .. , . r ,r - neia on tne uregon State cam Pus. Among students expounding theories was Bob Lorenz. discuss- ing political intrigue in "The Passing Parade." An important event held Wed- couij s iue electron ior tne Associated Women students with LaVerue Whithead and Dorothy Kibbee being seleced to fill the offices of vice-president and treas- urer . Individual honor has been con- ferred upon Kenneth Gallagher Prlnce Ml8g Margaret Prince, for being one of the five OSC men Miss Georgiene Nadon, Mrs. e! to successfully pass the physical M Bradford, Mrs. F. X. Hoe examination for flight training at reth. Mrs. Joseph Benolt, Mrs. the naval base at Pensacola. Fla. Le0n Hansen. Mfr. Pearl Hart, Gordon Carl, as student man- and the hostesses. " '. .vtVu.i,.u.ra 8 representatives to the State . u""u' luuie" i a- ciJic collee Thursday to attend the preliminary business meeting of tn,e sponsoring group, the In- tercollegiate Forefisic association of 0reSon. which was held prior With the end of winter term well in view, living organizations are beginning to elect new offl- cers for the spring session. Alice Cunningham has been selected to fill the post of social chairman of Hazel Rae house and Eileen Hoi- den. treasurer of Waldo hall. Phil McKinlay, member of Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, geology honor society, will leave Tuesday of spring vacation for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the national geology convention as one of the Oregon State delegates. Odds and ends . . . Bill Town send wearing the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pin from last week's pledging . . . Margaret Chadwick emerging this week wearing a Phi Kappa Psi frater- m me u or u Marie BoSCll COrrPrtin? rnnu o.,,l reading proof for the lajjt isuo r.f the Lamplighter, campus literary magazine . . . era Beechler in Salem last weekend . . . Dick Laws and Jimmy Cole newlv . 7 elected council members of West minster house council . . . Mary Ellen Bywater and Oliver Glenn attendinr the Kivin, ..k-. tor t .-. Kn..A. wearing vm''rlt s. uojjr 1 1. a III III frrm o ,.4. " rwi . . Uinner driven by i r , UiUD MeniDerS meinoers or me zonta c,u met at the Quelle on Thurs- e.i. i ... day night for a dinner meeting, a business session and to wel- come new members into the club. .Present were Mrs. Lila Peter son, Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans. Mrs Dora fetacey, Mrs. Belle Brown, Mrs. Mabel Brownell, Mrs. Winifred Herrick. Mrs. Edna Hunt, Mrs. H. G. Allen. Miss .To Grnv lic Mabel Savage, Miss Doris Riches, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Genevieve Morgan. Miss Lillian McDonald. Miss Max- me Buren, Miss Barbara Barnes, Miss Helen Bocker and Miss Nel lie Schwab. Mrs. Gardner Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. W. . Gardner was hos- h Krid, tf contr,fct ciub Friday afternoon at her n.Mw0?..M street. A. 1 individual tables with bouquets of pastel sprine flowers as cen- terpleces, Those umuen were: Airs, Charles South. Mrs. Victor F. Butler. Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey. Mrs. j j . Cecil Kerns. Mrs. Arthur Cum- I . Mrs. J. A. Fehlerand Mrs. mins Archie Elliott Founders' Dinner At MCAfpP q xi ivirltrtf t The annual founders' day din- wir,0. tve,?e,tal?amma alumnae will be held on Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Mc- "'. aura. uan zoning, Mrs. Leon Perry and Mrs. Henry G. Hathaway will assist the hostess. Tne occasion is the 66th anni- versary of the founding of Delta Gamma. Special guestf for III c.cmiig win oe Mrs. rnuup Hay- ter and Mrs. Irene Adams of Dallas, Mrs. Arthur Rodgers of Salem and MIsa Mary Mattley of Wood burn. --- oM.rlIoe Iwt nl,ht wUh a Nuptials of Miss Earle Revealed The wedding of Miss Vivienne Kathryn Earle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Earle, and Emil Vernon Nelson of Oswego, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nelson of Oswego was solemniz ed at the apartments of the bride's parents at the Royal Court Thursday night at 8 o'clock. , The bride was given in mar riage by her father, and wore a blue ensemble with matching ac cessories and an orchid corsage. Her sister. Miss Barbara Earle the honor attendant, wore a bur gundy ensemble with harmoniz ing accessories and orchids. Dr. Rodney F. Smith of Cor vallis was the best man. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Earle will entertain with a re ception at the Hotel Marion honoring Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Roy L. Andrews, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Wil liam Tindula. both of Portland, will preside at the urns and dis pensing the wedding cake will be T - C T . V, . . . T . ."' - oi land. Calling hours will be from 8 to 10 o'clock. Following their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home at Lake Oswego. Vf W LUnCfieOn O.X NfrC! T-Trrrf 'a lVliO. 1 1U1 I ID Mrs. Pearl Hart of Dallas aux- day by Mrs. Eugene Hart and Mrs. David Furlough at the Hart home for members of Marion auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Margaret Prince as- sisted the hostesses in serving. . ,. civde Crawford Mrs PvHl N V , Mrs. nih tuV- n " f rLn' Mr prank Dpvlin Mr Ward w"Ve .Mrl SEl"' ofson, Xli utmm w uh Mr- vn 1De next in the series or oes- ert luncheons will be given w eanesaay, Marcn 20. at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Devlin, 2150 Center street, with Mrs. F. Devlin and Mrs. Clyde Crawford as hostesses Several ladies of Marion aux- nmiy uiuiuiru tu ruruauu OTOIl- day and were guests of Over the Top Post auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars muse v, no went. l . . were Mrs. Leon Hansen. Mrs. Lola Dumas. Mrs. Clyde Craw- ford, Mrs. Elvera Beard and Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Furlough, HinriDr FVrnoo -LyllUlt?! .LxU.llfcr r-r vn r-. vil VXJIIipLlS The members of the 'Y" club on the Willamette campus are entertaining with an informal dance tonight at the Moose hall. Dancing will be between 8:30 and 11:30 o'clock, and music will be furnished by Dick Barton and his band. Highlights of the evening will be prizes and beau- COnteStS Leighton Blake Is the general chairman of the affair and will be assisted by George Sirnlo. Buddy Reynolds, Pete William, llv ri.nii t : ti tcl "uoorii, Jiggs cuium, Art Gallon, Larry Drury and Dinty Moore. Additional guests of the eve- ?.,ue re: .vir. ana Airs. Koy s. Howard Maple, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie hparks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. M. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall and Mr. Phil Bell. The new members of Delta Tau Gamma will be honored to- , T 1 . V I nJKht at a ,normal banquet at the Ar noteI- Tne dinner will be at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by a line party. Miss Luree Norris is In charge of the arrangements and will be f8Si8ted by M,8S Lucille Strauss, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Aileen La Raut, Miss Janet Powell and Miss Virginia Smith. Mro Trrr-Vco-n tr 1Vllb - JUCKbOn IO f-Tr DPH 1 X 1-. Vy Officers of chapter G, PEO Sisterhood, elected yesterday for me cuming year, are Mrs. raui Jackson, president; Mrs. Tink ham Gilbert, vice-president; Miss Jo Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Brown Sisson, correspond ing BPlT.tarv Vfa T ana tn..li u. . . n. . chaplain; and Mrs. Keith Brown guard Delegates to the state conven- June 3 4 and 5 re Mr Jk ih t,"dJ? M"l. J.ack- B7vj aa b.uu -lMi in. ii m i i m m . nwas i - pj .1 i t-n . DinflClaV PartV c; I 71VOn KJivL1- Miss Anna Takayama enter- SiM taineH a rrnn r,t ytA. Patrick's Day motif was ased m the decorations. Those bidden were: Miss 8umi Kura- MIm Toshie Toshikai. Miss Minnie Ogura and Miss Anna Takayama. Eseorts were Mr. George Salto. Mr. Roy Kaneko. Sy'Sft? Takayama' and Mr- .ayno Saito. Ci 3 n i . Study Clllb at - p i tt Hf KCIT Homo Mrs. Millard Pekar was hos- tess on Thursday to members of Ir ho- mn- -l-v. ax.- j r EDerhard led l th. .wdr. J.p- Style-Smilei S rv pl FWJj 'I'm a little dubious about Junior's school. It's the first one I've heard of that holds tear sras drills!" Her blue wool frovk isn't the first you've heard of featuring large pockets, nor yet the last. Pockets loom large and Important these days. Hers are shirred at the top, ovtr a skirt showing fullness in front. Crisp pique, with lace insertion, is used with flattering effect on me collar ana sleeves of the simple basic navy dress at right. Another Metropolitan presenta tlon, the appearance of John Charles Thomas and Jan Peeree. b i uumm ana jia reerce. are some of the highlights of ra- dio broadcast, for the weekend. Programs of note inrlud- rrograms oi note include. T.T xu.ao metropolitan vpera; moiari a "i ne carriage lowe Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Carne of Figaro," revived this year gie, Mrs. Haiel Waltz, Mrs. Jew-1 tier a. 4-jer ausence irom tLe repertory, is broadcast from the stage of the opera house, for the first time, under the di- rection of tttore Panizza. The cast: -v,.,, n,; tk r. ... vs Count,,. ITmavvV c ' "",on' EiiBbeth RethbrK, ".opr.ne 8u8Dne Ridn Zig" - Ezio Pin". b' cherubino Jarmii, Novotna, ioprmo Jlrce!lin irra Prtina, menu soprino Basilo Ales.io De Paoli. tenor Iou ("uriio Giordano Paltrinieri, tenor fcartoio Virjfilio Lazarri, bass n,n!? .Lotiis DAngelo, baritoue "V:i;:--: -.- rontraito; Maxine Steiiman, oprai.o KEX, 7-8 p.m. NBC symphony with Bruno Walter making his final appearance as guest con- "ductor. Symphony N'o. 3 in b flat major Srhnbert inner and German t)an,-e Mozart SUNDAY KEX, 9 a.m. Music Hall of the Air symphony, Erno Rapee, conductor; Jan Peerce, tenor jvwi., a m. i-niuiarmonic-sym-phony orchestra, conductor Bar- birolli; soloist, Robert Casadesus, piano. Overture to "The Hying Dutchman". Wagner Piano Concerto in JJ, K. 53 7 (Corona- . ion Mozart Tragic ' Sjmphony, No. 4, in C minor - - Schubert Polka and Fugue, from "Schwindi".... v - - Weinberger KOIN, 6-7 p.m. Ford Sunday evening hour; Eugene Orman- dy, conductor; John Charles Thomas, baritone. Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro" Moaart Orobeitra Two Contr dances Beethoven urcne.tr i Lonor. from -l. F.roriu". Donizaiti Mr. Thomai and orchfitra Wedding Day at Tro.dhaugen Qrieg Orchestra Foster Medley Gould Orchestra The Lost Chord SulliTan Mr. Tlinmas, chorus and orchestra To a Wild Roe and 1'rom L'ncla Remus - AlarDowcl irom "Woodland Sketches" Orchestra Flow Gently Sweet Alton Scottish Air The Old Black Mare Squire Mr. Thomas and orchestra Finlandia gibeliua Chorus and orchestra Ilyren for the City Storer Mr. Thomas, chorus, audience and orchpaf ru. The theme music of this pro- gram is "The Prayer" from "Han sel and Gretel" Humnin'. fairy opera. Bridge Party at Adams Home Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams th?ll la8t n,ght when ntertained with a bridge nartv at their home on Stewart street. a a . . .. A dessert supper was served be fore the tables were made up for bridge. Those bidden were: Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. d. M. tSSS K t!uiD, nr. ana Mrs. . . . Ty rr , t i DUilet Luncheon . , . u""wn At UlPCO j Mr.. Henry Giese entertained yesterday at a buffet luncheon n " "ernoon of St Patrlck'- otIf was Present were Mrs. Jim Thomp son, Mrs. Ivan McClain, Mrs. Ira lail'J.BL "a,TT ,0Hn8on:Mr"- Mr. V v , Ul Mrs. J. V. Crossler and Mrs. . tfutcktn Service Guild Is At Meeting The Weslyan Service Guild of the Jason Lee church met Mon- aay wUh Mrs. Marie Putnam. ' ' -i nnu nroiant wai-a- Mrs uAi i " - iici- i I. nu'.' nureiim ivinney, . "' veiynn waderman, Mrs. Vlda M11Ier Mi8S Wanda Gam- ble. Miss Blanche Baumartner, Mrs. Adrian Wilbur, Mrs. Mar- ell Brlnkley, Mrs. Estherlee Mc- Cabe, Mrs. Sarah Beall, Mrs. Marie Putnam. Mrs Lula Mar- achat, Mrs. Mildred Yunkus, Mrs. Mary Bonner, Mrs. Bernlce Brewster. Mrs. Jnsenhl . ,r":..1Tf "mle'-. airs i.aura ne"" beat- Mrs. Margaret Spoise of Myrtle Point, Mrs. Marie Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Klempel and Mrs. r...... eiv, Geneva Smith. A group from tile Salem Art motored to Portland Wednesday to attend the exhibit of modern American ceramics at Portland Art museum. Those go- ng were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bates, Mrs. Walter B. Robinson, Miss Jane Robinson, Miss Gladys Edgars and Miss Hoe Lewis. Sunny Hosiery by holeproof Now! 2000 PAIRS ON SALE TODAY! Here's our annual HOLEPROOF HOSIERY SALE that has been the hosiery bargain classic of Salem each Spring season 1 2000 pairs of fresh new silk stockings priced to save you money! At 79c per pair one has choice of four-thread chiffons with rein forced heels and toes. Three-thread chiffons with plated sole and toe, silk heels. In the very popular shades of Romance, Mayflower. Election Beige, Colonial Dames, Freedom and Plymouth. All sizes. Other Holeproof Numbers on Sol Today Ar: No. 2100 . . . 4-thread all-silk chiffons with run-proof plcot tops, at special ..f l.OO pr. No. 200O . . . S-thread silk crepe In Beauty Lock construction. Priced at f 1.00 pr. STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! Buy by th box with additional savings. Miller ss Today's Menu Fresh asparagus will be the be ginning of the weekend menus. TODAY Lettuce salad Freeh asparagus on toast Poached eggs minced parsley Grilled tomatoes Baked apples SUNDAY Pear salad Ginger dressing Chicken Calcutta Steamed rice Buttered carrots Lemon pie MONDAY Celery-date salad Meat loaf Mashed potatoes Broccoli with cheese sauce Pineapple Bavarian CHICKEN CALCUTTA 1 frying chicken, 3 pounds Flour, salt and pepper 1 cups diced celery 1 cups diced onions 5 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoons curry powder 1 cup water 1 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Vi cup cherry preserves 4 teaspoons vinegar Cut chicken in pieces for serv ing, wash, dry, and roll in well- seasoned flour. Saute celery and onions in 2 tablespoons butter in skillet until yellow. Turn into casserole. Slowly saute chicken in remaining butter until golden brown; remove to casserole. Blend curry powder with fat in skillet. Add water, Worcester shire sauce, and preserves; scrape all browned material into sauce. and heat to boiling; pour over chicken. Bake, covered, in moder ately hot oven (375 degrees) 30 minutes. Bake, uncovered. 20 to jo minutes longer, or until chick steamed rice. Yield: portions. Cocoa Flavor for Bread Pudding Good oldtim hrMrt yAAKr. i- maHo . f v x.vui 111c iuuid xuuuern ver- r- . slon of evaporated milk. COCOA BREAD PUDDING 1 cup bread 1 egg S tablespoons cocoa C tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk Vi cup boiling water hi. teaspoon vanilla tablespoon butter tui Dreaa in smaii cuoes or t , . . ... "Z7 oreaa into small pieces. Place In ouiierea Daking disb. Mix cocoa ana sugar. Beat egg. add sugar mixture, salt and milk. Stir in water and vanilla. Pour over bread. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until set, about 40 minutes. Yield 3 to 4 servlnirs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alley re the parents of a daughter, Jill Marie, born at the Deacon- ess hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Alley was Virginia Van Vleet be- fore her marriage. InJi Colors en is tender, basting frequently 7 , -" ". """"" " Remove chicken to hot platter Si1" i. P,,aCe ,nYned,aelr Add vinegar to sauce, salt to taste 'apidly boiling water and cook 5 and nnnr nvr htU " .7.. minutes, stirring occasionally. - w v iitvAvii. oci ? mil II r 7TT M A KJ J225 xy' i" - ..,y If. 1 1 f yv-Tnyi viCt2 Taping Made For Many Uses A story on these pages recently featured a recipe for tapioca to thicken a meat loaf. Here are two other ways to make use of a com modity that's handy as a kitchen aid as well as a dessert ingredient. SAVORY PORK MOLDS 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 3 cups ground rooked pork 3 tablespoons q u 1 c k-cooklng tapioca 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper teaspoon sage 1 cup milk Saute onion in butter; combine with remaining ingredients In or der given. Bake in greased cus tard cups In hot oven (450 de grees) 30 minutes. I'nmold and serve with thick slices of apples sauteed in butter. Serves 6. SCALLOPED CELERY AM) TOMATOES 2 2 2 3 1 tablespoons mincel onion tablespoons butter cups canned tomatoes tablespoons quick-cooking ta pioca tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 cup cut celery x cup fine bread crumbs, but tered Brown onion In butter. Place tomatoes in top of double boiler and bring to a boll over direct heat. Combine dry Ingredients; add gradually to tomatoes and Add onion. Place V of tapioca mixture in greased baking dish and cover with layer of celery; re peat, using remaining tapioca mixture and celery. Cover with crumbs. Bake, covered. In moder ate oven (350 degrees) 30 min utes, or until celery Is tender. Un- cover na Dae " minutes longer. or until crumbs are brown. se ?rves 6. Tomatoes, Cheese In Rarebit Tomatoes and cheese combine In this recipe for a new version of rarebit. TOMATO HARE BIT OV TOASTED CHACKKItS 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour cup thin cream or rich milk cup stewed, strained toma toes H teaspoon soda 2 cups grated, or finely cut, well-ripened American cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of cayenne 24 crackers Put butter In a chafing dish or double boiler. When melted, stir M in Easter la floor. Four fa cream or milk gradually, stirring until mixture thickens. Blend soda with toma toes, add to mixture. -Then add cheese, sflrrlng until melted. Add eggs and seasoning. Serve on toasted crackers. 9 portions. Miss Lillian Lindsay Expert Fitter from. Le Gant Factory Here Today! $5 to $15 Wear "Half-She" It's the WHOLE Foundation Fashion Picture . . . but It's in "Half Kites" Yes, by shrewd manipu lation, Half-Size seems to add inches to your heiahtl It has that "soft young look" so desired by moth ers and their young coun terparts, and is designed to complement their new Half-Size Dresses. Fits with; little or no al terations ... for It not only carries your size on the tag, but is styled as you want it proportioned the way you need It! The Two Way-One Way back panel controls with great est ease and comfort. MILLER'S Ml IN HP3? cuest, tcx Hi 43 inzo tr a out or jmotmeu 1. h-