The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 19, 1941, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., February 19, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti 1 i .m..... r t. js Trrn,Arr Morxiina. February . 19, 1941 ' ! .Visitors Are Honored at Parties ! Visitors are the Incentive for much entertaining these days with hostesses arranging informal terns and luncheons in compliment . to their guests.' ; ? "! -, Mrs. Ralph Wirth presided at a lovely dessert luncheon on Tue- ilav Afternoon in nonor ox airs. William McAllister of Medford, who is In the capital' with Bep. McAllister during the legislature. The affair was held at the Wirth home on Harden" avenue End violets, red carnations and freesias centered the serving table. Covers were placed for eight guests and bridge was in play during the afternoon. Tea far Mrs. Marrar . Mrs. Robert Joseph entertained ith m Hlivhtfiil informal tea on Tuesday afternoon at her suburb an home for the pleasure of her mother, Mrs. M. M. Murray of Lewiston, Idaho, who is a guest at the Joseph home Jhjs week. Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger pre- aided at the tea urn and the George Washington rwtif was used in the table appointments, Sixteen friends were bidden to call during the afternoon. ' For ; Thursday afternoon Mrs. Merrill Ohling has arranged a luncheon at her South High street home ! in compliment to Mrs. Ralph Barnes and her house guest, Mrs. Nowell Rogers of New York City. Twelve guests have been in vited to the affair. Mrs.' Refer Hostess Mrs.! Arthur A." Rogers has in vited a group of matrons to a bridge luncheon on Friday after noon' at her Fir street residence. The affair will compliment Mrs. J. B. Conmy, who will be leaving Salem in the near future, and Mrs. ii L. Swan of Albany. This Is the first in a series of luncn- C 1 eons Mrs. Rogers is planning for VrllGSt OPeC3JCr early spring. A green cloth will cover the Members of the Etokta club met luncheon table and the center- at the YWCA Tuesday afternoon piece will be of snapdragons, tu- and had as their guest speaker, lips and daffodils. Covers will be Miss Katherine Arbuthnot of the placed for twelve guests. Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. She told of 'her out standing impressions of Hawaii, Mr. aad Mrs. Lee Oksaart are Australia, Samoa, New Zealand, receiving congratulations on the India and Palestine, birth of a daughter. Judith Kay, Hostesses for the tea hour were on Sunday at the Deaconess hos- Mrs. George Fake, Mrs. Stuart pital. (The baby's grandparents Johnson, Mrs. O. H. Horning and are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roeth- Mrs. H. G. Carl. Spring flowers lin and Mr. Roy Ohmart. Pattern and summer social activities in a beautifully cut print dress that makes you , lok your prettiest Thi hew Anne Adams style. Pat- tern 588, slims, softens- and en- hances your figure. The well- designed skirt' has two panels in front! and .one in back. And the yokes and neckline are shapel in long,! slimming points.- See how nicelir darts below the yokes and: above the waist keep the bloused ' t 7m M-ftAMa mm ti11vtAa ; uuouH vrvt uv luiiuvM. aecorauve note aooui me rooms. - Both the short and three-quarter ; Honoring Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. sleeves are attractively . shaped Roger, were Dr. and Mrs. Ken-with-gathers and tucks. Use your; neth Power, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo own taste as to the belt make it Mills and Mr. and Mrs. George of self .fabric or let gay ribbon Scales. , - " s t ends tie In front" Start, this lovely " . " .-. - frock now to be all ready for the 1 Braiherhaad 4iaaer "' first new-season invitation! . ot rirst Christian church will t Pattern 4698 is available . la tonight at the church at -women's sizes S4,"3, 38, 40, 42, fi:30 o'docjr. Ah interesting pro- 44, 45 and 45. Size 38 takes 3?s ram will follow the dinner hour. " yards 39 inch fabric F- V ; Jrhirine the eveninx a ssecial of-' i Send rnrum cents (15c) in calm for this Anne Adams pattern. . ' wrt plainly size, name AO DRESS nl STYLE NUMBER. ' ;.. The NEW lt PATTERN BOOK Br ANNE ADAMS te Antalwdl -So let Mr. Mailman bring the work! of - fashion ta your doortepi This col-. . orful book brims over with easy " to-stuch outtiu for every age; ev- rr hour. It shows original, dis-' tmctive designs in suits, ensembles. upwuwur, afterBoon nd wnu 1 frocks and home styles. It brings news of fabrics and accessories. A valuable book ta Jccrp at bom for reference, snd its low cost is t IFTEEJ CENTS I PATTERN, TIT TEEM CENTS. BOOK AND PAT Tf'RM TOGETHB.H, T VTXN T Y-F IVX CENTS. . . . , . Send your order to The Oregon Statesman. Pattern department. ICS. I t MAX IKE BUREN Kditnr -r-v V 1 ' i MrASlCL at j. o,-;v-aw . T 1 1T1 fVl POT1 -L 1V"'A 1KJL A Mrs Henry V. Compton and Mrs. Herbert L. SUff will be host esses for a smartly arranged luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the former's home on North Summer street in compliment o - " The luncheon tables wul be fes- tive with arrangements of tulips. plum blossoms and other spring blooms. Contract bridge will be In play during the afternoon. Bidden are Mrs. Fred Stump, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs.- Floyd Miller, Mrs. William S. Cole, Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mrs. Wilbur Berry, Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. Dan McLeUan, Jurs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. R. M. Fitz maurice, Mrs. Willard Thompson, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Thomas J. Drynan, Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs. Vern Miller, Mrs. George Swift and Mrs. Frank H. Spears. - -, k 1 . i JV11SS iirDUinnOl centered the tea table. Members present were Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. H. G. Carl, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. E. J. Don- nell, Mrs. Harrison Elgin, sr., Mrs. Richard Erickson, Mrs. George Fake, Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. P. E. Graber, Mrs. W. T. Grier, Mrs. O. H. Horning, Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Lee, Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. George Sehon, Miss Gertrude Savage, Mrs. A. L. Skewis, Mrs. H. O. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Upston. Mrs. Ralph Scott, Miss Antoinette White and Mrs. B. F. Schmoker. -Tea at Jackson Home Sunday Superintendent and Mrs. Paul Jackson entertained with a Val entine tea on Sunday afternoon at their home at Chemawa for the employes of the Chemawa Indian School and in honor of Miss Cle ora Helbing and Mr. William Goodwin of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington, DC. The out- of-town visitors are here for the agricultural conference and are being honored at several affairs this week on the Chemawa Indian School campus. Presiding at the tea urns during the afternoon were Mrs. Lela Black, Mrs. Reuben Sanders, Mrs. Mary James and Miss Lucia Page. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Selma Hoffman. Mrs Lena JTr Ruth Morse. Mrs Emil Houser was m charge of the dining room, Mrs. uertruae Turney piayea several piano numbers during the afternoon. Mrs. Power Is Hostess Mrs. Frank Power was hostess for an informal party Tuesday night at her North 13th street home for the pleasure of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, and Mrs. New- ell Rogers of New York City, who is a house guest of Mrs. Barnes at the E.'T. Barnes home. - ;. t a late supper was served by thej t hostess who was assisted by her " daughter. Mrs. George Scales.' Spring flowers will provide toe . . a . . .a 1 a. 11 I" '. fering will be taken in order to continue with the mission work in . . , Sum and India '.for the British orjle "'. - ' - .Mrs. G. F. Chambers has lavUed a group of old friends, who" attend ed Salem high school together, to an informal; tea on Thursday' af- 'ternooA at her home on 'North 13th street. t -1 " Mrs. Kenneth Patts, Mrs. Jaseph arXi will entertain th Beta Ohl t,outet win enierum we h km alumnae tonight at the former's ..hcne on North 18th street: SjBjajSSjSgSSSJSSS Hostesses to SOCIETY music : Ihi IIC13E CLUB CALENDAR - Wednesday FOE Social club, 2 pjn. with Mrs. E. E. Gettman, 770 North 17th street. i Writers dub, 7:30 with Mrs. William Merriott, 1220 North 16th street. . ' ! " Naomi circle, 1st Methodist church, with Mrs. Roy Locfcen our, 1478 Center street, 1:15 p. m. Lucy Anne Lee circle, 1 pan. with Mrs. Wade Ellis, 435 North 19th street. j South Central circle,-1st Methodist church, with Mrs. B. E. Sisson, 1:15 pm. luncheon, 1635 Saginaw street. - - Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club with Mrs. A1U Scott, 1360 South Liberty street, no- host luncheon. j Thursday Fidelis class, 1st Baptist church, with Mrs. T. W. Davles, 941 North Cottage street, 2 p. m., election. Capitol tent hive, and Will amette tent hive Maccabees, covered dish dinner, 6:30 p. m. at KP hail. Barbara Frietchie tent. Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, with Mrs. George Miller, 350 South. Hayesville Woman's club, covered dish luncheon with Mrs. W. R. Powers. Loyalty class. First Baptist church, dinner and social, 6:30 p. m. ! Ann Judson. circle. First Bap tist church, with Mrs. Ray Gates, 1660 Roosevelt street, 7:30 p. m. FL club of Rebekah lodge with Mrs. Charles Lounsbury, North Capitol street, 8 pjn. j Woman's Council of First Christian church meet at church 2 pjn. Lion's auxiliary luncheon at Godfrey's, 1 p.m., meeting at B. M. Donaldson home, 2235 South High street. Home Economics club of Brush College Grange with Mrs. Charles Glaze, 1 o'clock lunch eon. Salem Woman's Council meet in fireplace room of public li brary, 2 p.m. Willamette university Faculty Women's club meet at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p.m. Sewing club of American Le gion auxiliary with Mrs. Jessie Rodman, 1026 North Winter street, 10 ajn., covered dinner at 1 pjn. dish Friday Woman's auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. E. H. Moore, 2695 Portland Road, 2:30 p.m. Dakota club with Mrs. Her man Kortemeyer, Brunks cor ner, 2 pjn. For transportation meet at First Christian church, 1:30 pjn. (jrleemen otate OonCeiTt Date The Salem Y Gleemen have an nounced their annual concert to be given at the Leslie auditorium May 20, under the direction of Edouard Huriimann. The Glee- men, sponsored by the S sj 1 e m YMCA, is composed of approxi- mftcly.fiitr men at the Clty who have been preparing for forthcoming concert since their successful engagement last sbring. The Gleemen have .formed from among their members a quartet, a double quartet and a small chorus which are now available for ap- pearance before the various' civic groups and Institutions in Salem, . . 'i . ; f f CS6 UD PTlIlt SCTB DS lOT LBUTSt Wheeler S n - , l 5 - j ' IT Tide Ol ttie KJcLTQeZl - Asaorfutrdentosnrina- 1- - is this gay applique quUt, Pride ef Garden. YouTl enjoy l using ddS and ends fOT patches. Pat- , , , . - - i tern 2T74 contains accural pat- Jern, pieces; diagram of Wockw-. Silver Tea Event of Week One of the largest affairs of the week; will be the annual silver tea for which members of Che- meketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution will enter- tain on Thursday afternoon at the Alpha Phi Alpha chapter house on Court street. Calling hours are from 13 to S o'clock.. : ,07;. ltl Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr. w i 1 1 greet the guesU at the door and viock tonicht at the First Pres- Sears, Nancy, :: Burv Dorothy Mrs. David Wright wul introduce JfSaa church under the spon- Bergsvik. Doris Walser, Betty Sel to the receiving line, which will of Westminster Guild. - lard and Rose Marie Burgess. Mrs. Include Mrs. W. E. Hansen, reg- ThiTOToaTam has been especially Gene; Graves, guardian and Mrs. ent, Mrs. Carey Martin and Mrs. arraneecifor the evening in order Wolcott Buren. assistant guardian, William E. Kirk. that interested townspeople J may f? thegirU A paper named Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind heads attend "February Sons" was read by Mrs. the directorate for the antique ex- husband Is a Pol- Carl Susbauer aa a tribute to the hibit and aflver tea. Mrs? Lewis , j Sfbeen temS- birthday" of Abraham Lincoln, Griffith and Mrs.-J.C SeU are "V rtrnS cmtraUon Qeore Washington and Thomas in charge of the dining room and rTtwoearsThe Ediaoa' fcAiiiad about the Mrs. C. C Clark and Mrs. U. G. camp.for WwJ! roonis were baskets of greenery W r ' ' exneriences which Madame Za- an1 La AwuriiTi nrf n. room are Mrs. V. E. Newcomb and Miss L Marguerite Looney. Mingling with the gues Mingling with the guesU in the ivinv mnm will Un VAvrfr living room will be Mrs. Edwin Jory and Mrs. L. C McLeod and Mrs.! Oscar Hayter and Mrs. C. A A7wnVw- room. Mrs. M. P. Adams will have charge of the guest book. Presiding at the tea urns dur- ing the afternoon will be Mrs. Howard P. Arnest andMrs. John Y. Richardson of . Portland, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. H. C. Eakin, Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs. Sey mour Jones, Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. John Harbison. Inviting guests into the dining room will be Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mrs. John Harbison. f ' Assisting in the serving will be Mrs. Reed Hansen, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Miss Jean Carkin, Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Martha Sprague, Miss Lorah Kate Grif- fith and Miss Virginia Pope. Mix John (""ark in will nresent the Good Pilgrimage high school gui inciuumg mnu ixhi r-isi, Salem, Esther Schroeder, Dallas, Marjone Ann Spaulding, Silver- ton and LaVerne Harsberger, In- dependence. Soloists for the after- noon will include Miss Helen Dean. Miss Harriett Fullenwider of Dallas and Miss Mary Head wOl give a reading. The WHlam- ette university string trio com- posed of Mabelle Lilburn. Miss Maxine Goodenough and Miss Marcia Frey wOl play a group of numbers accompanied by Miss Josephine Miller. Colonel Abrams Is Speaker Hal Hibbard auxiliary assem- bled at the Woman's club Monday night with Dorothy C. Wilson pre- siding. Mrs. Mabel W. Oliver, of Margaret Wolf auxiliary, Vancou ver, Wash., was a guest and Mrs. Frank Severns was initiated. At the social meeting theses on the lives of Lincoln and Washing- rlTleZyv were read by Mrs. Harvey Evans and Mrs. Frank Alley. Miss Beulah Graham gave a group of readings, "The Classical Welshman," "Second Thought" and "Overworked Recital." Miss Graham, director, stated the pur- poses and activities of the Civic Players, and briefly outlined the play which the auxiliary will sponsor as a benefit at the Bush school, March 20th. Written by a professor, playwright of the Uni- versity of Washington, the play employs the University of Wash- ington and one of its students in tho in trt in ( rlav O Imogen." Mice Pnth Vnaai a mimiW nf the cast was also a guest. Col. Carle Abrams spoke ex- temporaneously on the principles of Lincoln and his plea for democ- racy as stated in the Gettysburg address. CoL Abrams briefly dis- cussed "Mein Kampf" and Hitler's threat to "Yankeedom." After the Droeram refreshmenU ; were served by the committee, Mrs. Harvey Evans, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Ethel Welch, Mrs. John J. Chaignot and Miss Mar- Jorie Brant, assisted by Mrs. Doro- thy Wilson. ine instrucUonsr 'vard- hi.- . - - . - gram otquJlt. - , Send te 00511 fr this Neerflraft iwt W- eeaiecraii uepi. write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESSL, The Past Neble Grands sscia- CjCimoilTe GlrlS tion will meet at the home of Miss 0Uili-Xl v-io ? Helen Breithaupt at 211 West Mil- Q?ve PrOQram ler street tonight at 8 o'clock. The Y O x v president, Mrs. lila Ohlsen, has The meeting of the" American ' arranged her committees for the Legion auxiliary, CapiUl Unit No. entire year. Roll call will be an- 9 wax neJd Monday night In Fra iwKi with a Quotation about the - with Mrs. H. F. outstanding birthday, or event of the months W "LGCtlir tj "V. miAf,e, uY OOUTlieSb . u,.h inumt i heinr shown in the appearance of Countess Morag -Zll whrt whi lecture at 8 uii j - - She has just returned to Port- land after a month's sneaking tour California and Arizona, . 7.. . . - i ana wui oe " 2 the civic auditorium in Portland on an orchestral program honor- tog me 1 . 7 P patriot, Paderewski. Mrs. Charles A. Sprague will In- troduce the speaker at tonight's program, and music will be fur- n;shed by the Salem high school quartet. ., . . guild invites the Westminster interested puDiic to near una ioui- standing speaKer. a sman amu- sion charge is to be made. Fur- ther information can be secured from Mrs. James A. Hardie, who is in charge of arrangements, or from Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, pres- ident of the guild. The countess is to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith during her visit in the city. y TNI T (Jramma Pill Beta AlUmnae Meet The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae were entertained at the home of Mrs. Harold dinger on Mission street Monday night Assisting hostesses were Miss Kay Laugh- ridge and Mrs. Ivan Merchant A business meeting followed the dinner hour and the serving table was centered with a bouquet cf pink carnations, purple ane- mooes and acacia. Other soring flowers were arranged about the given to the question of keeping rooms. down food costs in the present The group is sewing for Britain situation of steadily rising prices, and members have already com- The course includes lectures, pleted squares for two blankets, trips to local markets, demonstra three pairs of sea boots and have tions and group discussion. Par enough money to buy a children's titular attention is iven to inrfi- hospital bed. The alumnae also have a milk fund-for needfam- mes in oaiera. Alumnae present were Mrs. waiter tsarscn, Mrs. James Dai ley, Mrs. G. L. Dutton, Mrs. Le Roy Grote, Mrs. William Ham mond, Mrs. C. C. Higgins, Mrs. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Hollis Hunt- 1 C v T sf i a. -mar H. Spears, Mrs. Garlen Simpson, Miss Eleanor Swift, Miss Margaret Simms, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Doris Drager and the hostesses y-) n . 1 MrS. IlOSS t eteCl n O Jl OUPPGr For the pleasure of Mrs. Elbert W. Ross (Lola Millard), a recent bride, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans anhef, 8ls1ter' Ml Prances Hodge of Portland, entertained with a supper party at the former s home u" . auu night ,n,mnnM nrimnKM nd iri tk. if aUy Honoring Mrs. Ross were Miss Beryl Holt Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Ann Boentje, Miss May Rauch. Miss Lelia Johnson. Miss EtU White, Miss Ada Ross. Miss Gladys Humphrey, Miss Joy Hills, Miss Ruth Stover, Mrs. Tom Wol- gamott, Mrs. Virgil O'Neil, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Earl Cooler, Mrs. Kussel Beuuer and Miss Jeanne Gorter and Miss Florida Kissling of Portland. Meffords Honor Club Members Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mef ford entertained their pinochle club at their home on South High street Saturday night. Prizes went to Mrs. W. Bow man, Mrs. E. Rich, Mr. E. Rich -"2l-!!252 Washington theme was used about the rooms and for table appoint ments. Refreshments were served at a lae hour. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Stuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bow- Mn 1 HJafs 4 fc T : a. ar rT'v r. r VT r r !: ' : ttr Mrs. D. B. Armstrong and Mr. T ."1 "J " Mrs. Dwfgfct Lear and Miss Le- urn vUW. WW raiWHIB TO lll SfKn ornw'alKxne, 5S5 North 20 th; u-wwvu.. wm onnwn Wfll review the book "Landfall-- a Channel Story" by JfevU Shute. : - ' " . , J"i Danesieeie wm VJT- auunwui iuu flame tat the pleasure of members of her club. a- Mr. and Mrs. Keltat PmnreO are trio which took them to n h leaving this morning for a weels ValW ptLuAnSS sojourn Jn FnnclsCQnti San,rranccn?. perfcjn president, presiding. The Americanism committee was. in charge of the entertainment and social hour .The -Sahalee Camp Fire Girls from Parrish Junior high school and sponsored by the auxiliary, told of the different ac tivities of the group and put on a puppet show. Those taking part were Jean and Joan Post, Peggy Frantz. Beverly McCake, , Peggy icoin. unit went Tecod to ', j . . ' MrsTstanler Krueeer i. May. Mrs. Stanley Krueger is Poppy chairman. The child wri .tltHr rU,u w it February 2 m the chamber of commerce with a speaker on child welfare - . ' meetinir M WA" , u JS;? dat thTh of Mn, Je StlSSv. Winter strett There will be a no-host dinner at i o'clock. A joint program was en- joved wilh pt when Mrs Lome Brooks of Portland, a World war nurse told of her experiences in Albania during her stay there, Ploroor. -r- Wiuoouo iniciCDl Many Women Housewives of the Salem area are showing keen interest in the class, x uuu rruuidiu 01 uie Homemaker" which is being given class, "Food Problems of the under the sponsorship of the Sa- lem Public schools and the state department of vocational educa- tion each Wednesday at 2 o'clock in room 3A of the old high school, There is no charge for the course and anyone interested is welcome to attend. Problems of planning an ade- qUate diet, selection and prepara- tion of food and efficient buying considered by the class under the leadership of a trained home -r,: t,;,i.. ta; 1m vidual problems of class members, .11 r i VJlUlia iYiemDerS Entertained Mrs. Walter J. Kirk entertained members of St Anne's Guild of St lni il 1Tr?Aw1 kiiM4t fLfTrwkfw afternoon at her South High street home. Assisting hostesses were Mrs- Clifford Farmer and Mrs. Howard Wilson. Tea was served later in the afternoon following the business meeting. Those present were Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. Leslie Burdette, Mrs, Ronald Craven, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Parker Wickwire, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. James Wal ton, Mrs. Bertram Thomson, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Vernon perry, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. DonaM McCargar, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Sydney Kromer. Mrs. Paul Hale and the hostesses. I )a orrrftcic A ttonrl I'm irmi 1 "Mootinrr lVltJClliiy Nineteen members of Capital Unit motored to Silverton Friday night to attend the Marion Count Council of the American Leion auxiliary. Delegates from the Sa- lem unit were: Mrs. Harold Per- kins, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf and Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Alternates attending were Mrs. John A. Ol son, Mrs. O. E. Palmateer Mrs. Donald Madison. and Reports on their units activities were given by the presidents of Aurora, Stayton, Woodburn, Mt Angel, Silverton and Salem aux iliaries. ' . Following the program which was presented by the Silverton junior group, the auxiliaries Joined the posts for refreshments. . - Sigma Taa Mathers wfll meet at the home of Mr. L. M. Ramage 5iar. i'.: eon. Mrs. F. Dietrick will assist the hostess. v -' ? ' Mrs, Max Buren was a lanch- eon hostess on: Tuesday afternoon at her Court street home when she entertained members of her club. Contract was in play during the afternoon. . " a Rlehar ChasBbers, sa af asr. ana jars, li. jr. Cnamoers. has returned from a six weeks' Mn ir. thm UT-.t,! rChlcorMr ' c picked up a newer in Detroit and drove it west. ' Little Miss Ann UtlUtU daagh ter. of Mr. andMrs, John Helt- zel, entertained a group -of --her wiui.Vtotina; party i tiair axternoon.- , i Mr. and llx. Ranald FrlzxeU have returned from a fornfirHV. Glamour Girl Tr T Acmrr i IO LiWOUiy I "P-rrri . . i X Q V Ll iw. .A,m i It , seems that modern .young inen yearn for old-fashToried girls -or do they? " . . '. -k " - . They do If they laxe n wora of Mrs. BetUna Gunczy, pouhcH of Review of Motion Pictures. Mrs. Guncxy is going around talking to such groups of xnen as the soldiers at Governors island -to find oat what they like! in the movies. jH". : ,; Tf ,;r 1 "Men - like I naturalness,, - said Mrs. Guncxy, -who has seen more glamour girl- ' than '-you ' could -shake an autograph pencil, at .. riufifft mih that modem W who let their riair grow; cultivate,: 'PW times-, pasty face,- a baggara iook, boredTexpression and a I mouth h mean these girls have just beeri wast- In thir time? J ; J v - Ifrs. Guncxy indicated she meant Just that She believes the modern girl striving for glamour had best forget it an and go right back to another day. if slie wants toBt'if.nGmcry--if men don't " . I " " ,r:J7.: r gees (glamour girls to "you.) "Perhaps it is like the argument, do women dress for men j or for women," she replied. ' . J Which settled nothing at all. "In pictures men want the girls to look reaL" said Mrs. Gunczy. "They say they like love if it's spritely, not mushy. For example they like Ginger Rogers, Bette Tiavi and riaiidette Colbert" That settled 'somethingj There was no argument there. ' " - Filling Includes Fruit Juice Peach nectar, the kind that you get in cans, makes a fine flavor In cake filing. Try this recipe, only one of the hundreds possible from the prepared fruit Juice. PEACH NECTAR CAKE FILLING 1 Vt cups peach nectar V4 cup cold water 3 tablespoons cornstarch Y4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated orange 16 marshmallows 3 tablespoons butter rind Heat nectar to boiling. Combine water, cornstarch, salt and orange rind and stir to blend. Add to hot nectar and cook and stir about 1 or 2 minutes or unta thick. Remove from heat, cool slightly, aqu marsnmaiiows ana Duiier ana oeax smoout; cooi. .preaa oeiween I " " . . , . '-J.:: cake. Frost sides of cake with boiled icing if desired. For varia tion, use apricot, plum, 'pear or peach-nectarine nectar of ' the f whole fruit variety. The best way to find oat If a glove is washable is to see if the manufacturer has put a! "wash able" stamp on it Although all manufacturers don't put such a stamp on their products i even if washable, you can be sure it is ire It is a practical method of cleaning them if the stamp doesj appear. If there isn't such label, ask the saleswoman when you buy the glove. . Velveteen is a favorite far after- ski slack suits. Skaters also pre fer velveteen, usually cut baller ina style, accented by a bright babushka and mitt set and knee high cotton hose with gay em broidery. Want a waffle? Got a griddle cake? Serve it with maple corn syrup poured on top, for flavor- and -energy at one blow! Spread it on bread for kids, too. I fecial! 15x60II PaUif!ng.lregu!ar $2.56 :1-Go!dtOa.e Portrait, regular $1.50 IWeatif J, WeJl. prtnitr-2W tbesa - lor a siagf poca. ' Eajoy cba j pleasnra of giriag the appropriate gift. 520 State Street Today's Menu Lettuca salad Is aimpl! bet ginning for a good rneaL ' j j Lettuce salad j Lemon French dressing j ' Corn beef hash-poached eggs , 1 . . . , Apricot pI.,K - j ,: , 7' : 1 ? : . . . , GOLDEN APklCOT MERlNGUg riE pound dried apricots, cooked , and .drained . i j V cup sugar .1 ! 1 package orange-flavored gela Z cups' .hot apricot ' Juice .water 'i . teaspoon "salt -1,- 1 baked 9-inch pier shell and . Combihe apricots 'and ' sugazi f Z Adj Pou -.ww Ui w. vuuwuiji . as ixhpjols. Chill. . Whe sUghtiy thickened, turn into cold 5;.". Chffl tmti rm. Cpve -. unw au nmnue wiui f" coconuV if desired, I ; I j - Tnfrnrrtinnrrl illltrlllUUUIIU.J. SpeCkeiTS C0Hie Several national and internal Uonal figures are included on th4 programi for the eleventh' annual conference for the study of heme interests! at Oregon State college! February 25-28, according to thi r"2T"Tl ,Tl J H The most notable . among; thf visiting speakers is Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Christian missionary j and author, fwho will giVe a cdnvol cation address on fWedneMayl j- eoruary ze, ,on "me I'art o; Religion) in International Affiirs.T Dr. Jones will be In Portland in connection with toe nahona preaching mission aridhas Icon sented to make this one address outside Portland. Another national fteure irk the religious! world who will be her is Dr. John Reisner. executive secretary for the national irurai missions board, Who is coming ta the campus in connection with the annual short course for rural missionaries. Dr. Reisner will ad dress the Home Interests cdnf erf ence Thursday afternoon, Februi ary 27 on "Is Christian Rural Civilization Possible?"! 8 Governor Charles Spiraguf has acepted an invititkm to adf dress the delegates t the Mom interests conference at the penr jng banquet Tuesda, February 2S tt-: will nv th nririHnal address j on a topic hot ye an nounced. Another off-campus spfeaket will be Dr. E. S. West of the! Ore gon Medical school in PortlandL ,who jwBJ ; speak pn,Jfutriti6n h an American Democracy. Tha lecturer of. the Oregon (State grange. ! Mrs. G. W. S Thissen of Milwaukie, will be in : charge of k recreation program tj Wednesday night 1 i Limdr Beans- Make tr UlU7 Til, , v a Xrxoii .11 Lima beans, strangely enough. Wend well with asparagus to make a vegetable dish foe dinner. j .t ! CREAMED LIMAS AND Asparagus iTirs 2 ' cups cooked, dried lirnas 2 cups canned asparagus tins ivi cups medium. .wnite cup grated cheese saucp Prepare white sauce in a double boiler, .when cooked,' add limas. asparagus lips and cheese. Cook until' thoroughly heated, about 5 minutes; then serve over points or in ramekins or shells, j . toait pat r Until Feb. 128 ''J o c Phcae 5572 IV iku 1 O -