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.Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Saturday .Morning.'. February 22.' 1841.
page ssvnn
omans Club to
Meet Today
"Americanization" is the theme
of the Salem Woman's club meet-
ing at the clubhouse this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Ameri
canization committee is in charge
of the meeting- with Mrs; C. C
: j Clark and Mrs.- C. C Geer iwairing
arrangements. The guest speaker
will be Dr. William C.' Jones of
Willamette university. ,
Miss Genevieve Scharf will sing
several solo numbers. The patriot
ic theme will be carried-out in
the decorations. The tea commit
tee is headed by Mrs.' Arden A.
Reed, who is assisted by Mrs. C.
C. Geer, Mrs. Byron B. Herrick,
Mrs. W. C Winslow and Mrs. Jes
sie Singleton.'
-
A large attendance greeted the
new president, Mrs. Dean Scho
maker when the Woman's council
of the First Christian church met
in - the church parlor Thursday.
it-, at xnir. it 4W j : i
Mrs. Kearns was chairman of the
hostess committee. Group leaders
brought reports pf their plans and
objectives for the year: Mrs. Paul
Schmidt was presented with a
gift by the council in appreciation
: of her leadership as president the
past two years. Special music by
Mrs. Rickson, Mrs. Elton Bene
dict and Mrs. Cole was heard.
Nf - J
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ay
- SANDWICH j MEAL Plan seconds for this savory hot sand
wich because it's1 sure to please. On top of a slice of hot, crusty,
brown French toast place a thick pan-broiled slice of canned
cured pork; 'loaf.! Top with grated aged American cheese and
serve at orice with or without browning. A green salad, tart fruit
pickle, and buttered peas complete a well-rounded luncheon.
Best Bet Fabric Large Party at
Is Cotton Wallace's
Pattern
llr
Stop right here if! you need i a
smart, tailored cotton or linen
dress for j Spring-through-Sum-,
merdays. For youjd have to
search far and wilde to find a
more attractive younjg style than
Pattern 4699 an ' Anne "Adams
special. In the I first place, there's
a convenient buttoning clear down
the front.1 The there's the new
longer-wa is ted silhouette, han
dled in a novel, sofily becoming
way. The low placed hip yoke
gives smooth, molded lines, yet
manages to hold garnered oodice
softness above. Make both the
squared-off side skirt sections and
the trim yokes on the bias if
your fabric is checked or plaid.
sleeves are
three-quarter
Though only short
pictured, long and
strips are included.
Pattern 4696 is available in
misses and women's, sizes 14 16,
18, 20, 32,j34, 36, 38 40 and 42.
Size 16 takes 3 yjards 35.inch
fabric.
Quoting Mrs. Thomas Shevlin,
-"few York society matron who is
considered one of New York's
five best-dressed women, as say
ing that "If she goes South she
wants everything cotton," the
leading editorial in Harper's Ba
zaar, resort issue, gives the fol
lowing item which this well
dressed American: woman would
include: "Little uniform-like cot
ton v dresses, long sleeved (she
hates to sunburn), cut to the
knees, in white, and watermelon
pink, and lettuce green worn
without jewels, and with black
espadrilles ... washable cotton
evening dresses, full-skirted with
big lace collars, and colored combs
and flowers in" the hair like
the costumes of Panama.
The high school Girl Reserves
will enjoy a swimming party at
the YMCA tonight from 6 to 7
o'clock. The Leslie 9th grade Girl
Reserves held their first wiener
roast of the season at the Leslie
playgrounds Wednesday afternoon.
Slated for tonlfht Is the eighth
annual Military ball to be held
at the armory with dancing be
ginning at 9 o'clock. The grand
march will be promptly at 10
o'clock and will be led by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Charles A.
Sorague.
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and Mrs. Eu
gene Halley motored to Portland
Thursday to be luncheon guests
of Mrs. Joseph Jones. Another,
gUest at the affair was Mrs. Vic
tor GriggSj formerly of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kromer
are entertaining as their house
guests the former's parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. D? Kro
mer and Miss Luella Kromer of
Boise, Idaho.
I
Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs. Paul
B. Wallace and Miss Mabel Rob
eftson will be among those . at
tending the Dorothy Maynor con
cert in Portland tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Patterson of
Portland were visitors at the leg
islature on Thursday and visited
With friends during the day.
Mrs. Fred Bock of Spokane is
visiting in Salem for several days
as the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. King.
An informal party for over a
hundred guests was held Thurs
day night at Senator and Mrs.
Lew Wallace's apartment at the
Ambassador for the Young Demo
crats of Oregon. Bouquets of
spring flowers were used as a
centerpiece on the refreshment ta
ble and about the rooms.
Hostesses for the occasion were
the Misses Gertrude Carlson, Port
land; Eise Schroeder, Salem, and
Ann Lasich, Portland.
After the party the group went
to the Quelle for dinner and at
tended the various hearings at
the state legislature in the eve
ning. PRATUM Of interest to Sa
lem friends will be the wedding
Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Swed
ish Baptist temple, Portland, of
Miss Lilah Faye Boyce, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Boyce, to
Rev. Mr. Maurice deVries, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William deVries
of Salem.
The .Rev. W. T. Milliken will
read the ceremony.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her twin brother,
Hayes Boyce, and will wear white
satin with yoke of lace.
The bride's bouquet will be of
Talisman roses, lilies of the val
ley and sweet peas. Mrs. Orville
L. Ruggles. sister of the bride,
will be matron of honor. Brides
maids are Miss Margaret Friesen
of Sherwood, Miss Irene, deVries,
sister of the groom, of Salem, and
Miss Celia Lytle of Prineville.
Rosalie Lillard, niece of the bride,
will be ring bearer. Waldo Kleen
of Salem will act as best man.
Leland Friesen of Sherwood,
Jones McFarland of Portland and
Howard Brent of Portland will
serve as ushers.
Following the ceremony a re
ception will be held at the West
ern Baptist Theological seminary.
After a short wedding trip.
Rev. and Mrs. deVries will be at
home in Milwaukie, Ore., where
Mr. deVries is pastor of Arden -
wald Congregational church.
TURNER The Methodist Ep
worth league society completed
organization plans Sunday night
and elected Iris Hogsed, presi
dent; Stan Prather, first vice pre
sident; Lloyd Grim, second vice
president; Virginia Sorenson,
third vice president; Robert Sor
enson, fourth vice president; Pearl
Hogsed, secretary-treasurer. Rev.
and Mrs. John Mitchell are league
advisors.
Grenadine Syrup
Handy Flavor V
; Grenadine syrup Is a rich red
liquid with a very pleasant flav- '
or, that comes in rather handy
'when a little extra style is need
ed. Buy it from the grocer who
sells fancy foods. It makes nice
flavor in broiled grapefruit or
really IS something when this
recipe-is used.
BAKED ORANGE ALASKA
; - oranges
2 tablespoons grenadine syrup
- 2 egg whites
H cup sugar
1 quart vanilla ice cream
Cut off tops of oranges. Care
fully remove sections and mix
with grenadine syrup. Refill
orange cups with sections and
chill thoroughly. Top with ice
cream. Cover ice cream (to the
very edges of the orange shells)
with heavy meringue. Make me
ringue by beating egg whites un
til frothy; then adding sugar
gradually while beating until mix
ture holds peaks. Cover bottom
of shallow pan with several lay
ers of heavy wrapping paper.
Place orange cups in pan and
bake in very hot oven (500 de
grees) for a few minutes (not
more than 5). Serve immediately.
Serves 8.
Self Service Is
Fun at Party
Self-service parties are another
name for buffet and lap-balancing
parties. Make the food easy to
get, easy to eat and if you're
smart, you'll keep it easy to make
as welL
BANANA CUP CAKES
2V cups sifted cake flour
2 Vi teaspoons baking powder
Vz teaspoon soda
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi cup shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup mashed ripe bananas (2
to 3 bananas)
Vt cup sour milk or buttermilk
Use ripe bananas. Sift together
flour, baking powder, soda and
salt. Beat shortening until creamy.
Add sugar gradually and continue
beating until light and fluffy.
Add eggs, one at a time, beating
after each addition until, fluffy.
Stir in vanilla. Add flour mix
ture alternately with bananas and
milk, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Turn into well-greased
cup-cake pans. Bake in a moder
ate oven (373 degrees) about 23
minutes, or until cakes are done.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in
coins for this Anne AdT pattern.
Write pUmJy SIZE, NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER
The NEW l4i PATTERN BOOK
By ANNE ADAMS is finished J So
let Mr. Mailman brin the world
fashion to your doorstep! This col
orful book brims over with easy-to-stitch
outfits for every e; ev
er hour. It shows original, dis
tinctive designs in suits, ensembles,
sportswear, afternoon and evening
frocks and home styles. It brings
news of fabrics and accessories.- A
valuable book to keep at home for
eay reference, and Its low cost ts
FIFTEEN CENTS! PATTERN. FTJT
TKEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. .
Send jrour order to The Oregon
statesman. Pattern aeparonem.
MttiiilllWHMIIIIII
.
A 1 C Of TIM! AND
A C 1 1 C 4. OF PINS
Will SAVE YOUR PRESSI
in wiiuiyiiuiiiiwuiiiiiiiimjjn iimmi .winuiimiiiiie
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Today! j !
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PIN-EASY
BOIIABIC CHIFFON IATEX
DRESS SHIELDS BY
niCSODY
lb new ODOR RESISTANT fWwr
O Easy to pin In V . easy b remove. Tiny
pinsare permanently attached to shields In .
just the right position for quicJiy and correct
placement In "your sleeves Anextra feature I
"Pin-Easy shields are scientifically treated
to resist perflation -cior and to continua
to do so even after repeated washings. Regu
I lar or crescent shape, white or flesh, in sizes
2, 3. and 4.135c each 3 pairs tor $1JW.
Today s Menu
Menu for this weekend are going
to be springlike:
TODAY
Creamed ham and eggs on "
; c Toasted cornbread
Celery and ripe olives -
. . Buttered spinach
t Lemon meringue pie
: . .
SUNDAY
Artichoke salad .
Breaded veal .cutlets
Whipped sweet potatoes
In orange shells
Buttered new peas
Raspberry shortcake ,
MONDAY
Link sausages
Broiled bananas
Stewed tomatoes
Baked potatoes
Prune whip pie
CREAMED HAM AND EGGS
ON TOASTED CORN BREAD
IVi teaspoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
I cup boiling water
1 cup evaporated milk-
2 cups boiled or baked
ham, diced
4 hard cooked eggs, diced
6 pieces corn bread, toasted i
Melt butter. Stir ir. the flour.
Add boiling water, stirring to keep
smooth. Cook until sauce begins to
thicken, then add milk. Continue
cooking until sauce is thickened.
Add ham and diced hard cooked
eggs, miTing lightly to prevent
crushing eggs. (Salt may be added,
but ham is usually salty enough
to season the sauce.) Serve on
squares of corn bread which have
'been split, toasted and buttered.
Garnish with parsley if desired.
Yield: 6 servings.
CORN BREAD
1 cup corn meal
Vi cup boiling water
1 egg ,
Ya teaspoon salt -
Vi teaspoon salt '
Vi . cup evaporated milk ...
Vi cup water
1 tablespoon melted butter
- Pour the .boiling water over
meal, and stir to blend weiL Let
cooL Cora meal should absorb
all the water and still be mealy.
Beat In th eegg yolk, salt, milk and
the Vi cup water. Fold in the
beaten egg white and melted
butter. Pour into a well-buttered,
shallow baking pan. Bake in a
hot oven (425 degrees) until,
brown, about 13 minutes. Yield: 6
serviags.
WHIPPED SWEET POTATOES
IN ORANGE SHELLS
8 oranges -
4- cups boiled or baked -
sweet potatoes -
2 teaspoons salt -
2 tablespoons melted butter
8 marshmallows
Cut off tops oranges and re
move pulp and juice with a sharp
knife and spoon. Whip sweet
potatoes with salt. ! butter and
oringe juice to moisten to desire)!
consistency. Use Juice secured kx
; preparing; T shells. . Fill orange
shjells and top each with a marsh
mallow. Brown in moderate oven
uritil heated through. I Serves R
N
pw! "SHIRTCRAFT
PAJAMAS
$59
A special factory purchase of these high grade
pajamas. SHIRTCRAFT and HORNER. brings
these down in price to only $1.59. It's your
signal to stock up. '
SLIPON MIDDY and ENGLISH COAT Styles.
OVERPLAIDS - PERSIANS - COLLEGE STRIPES.
BE SURE TO SEE THESE TODAY . . . Save on
Good Quality.
MILLER'S
MEN'S
SECTIONS
Sew; and
YOUR
j-
Save Week
i
FINGERTIPS. !
: t !
!
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: " 3t
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fill TH t DiffeRN!
There is a feeling of ,Tif" to Botany Certified
Fabrics ... A sense of resiliency that tells o
die fine quality wool and infinite skill ; thai
have gone into their construction. Women'
know this . . . that is whyjwe say . . . 'Teel the
Difference" in Botany Fabrics! j (
For more than fifty years the women of
America have looked to j Botany for the iglor- .
ious colors and interesting textures . thai are
the soul of fine woolens.)
Our fabric department is now showing :
flie new Botany weaves and colors for i
Spring. To facilitate sewiag at home. Bot
any Certified Fabrics are
sponged and shrunk ready
for pinning your pattern. 2y
With each purchase of Bot- L
nmvr Pi-tVH- xrri 1 tatiTI rMciiva i.4. f
J A - -- -- -j J 1U . WV. V w
an attractive label to sew in
"your Botany garment
BOTAN
CT1 f ABRICS
MILLER'S .
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5Z : Hft
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1" . -a, n- ; &i.
'HICKORY' QUALITY
AT MILLER'S
HICKORY
Mesh Bra Shield
3L.00
Modern uplift bra is of
fine quality mesh. At
tached boilable chiffon
Latex shields covered
with nainsook. Adjust
able shoulder straps.
Tubs in a jiffy.
HICKORY
So-Ons
250
Troljey style garters; de
signed for roll-on type
girdles. Of high qual
ity braid with lay-flat
button pieces. With 2"x3"
piece of flannel for back-
Ing
1 3 u 1
Sanitary Belts
250
This Hickory personal
belt features "Ma redox"
clasp for firm, flat an
chorage. Made of soft,
stretchy rayon elastic
Ter-Fit'
Garter Belt
LG0
Side fastening, apron
back garter belt with sat
in front and back panels;
6 - inch woven elastic
sides. Comes in 25-34,
even sizes.
Sani-Briefs by -fflCKORY
V
Smooths revealing bulges!
Concealed inner tabaior ,
sanitary, napkins. Tour
choice of runproof, wash
able silk and bemberg.
materials Moisture-proof
crotch paneL
HICKORY
Sanitary Aprons
590
Medium size apron of
high quality chiffon rub
ber prevents perspiration
stain and smooths cling
ing gowns. Delicate flor
al pattern; net yoke; silk
footing. ,
f
j i
.. ,-i f 11.77 ft, UA I
Sew and Save Week begins Today. It is a national week de
'voted to the merchandising of fabrics, patterns, notions, sew
ing accessories, etc. Miller's are devoting enlarged displays
and special showings on these new fabrics andjcordially invite
you to examine and inspect them at your leisure.
' s
-A
We've a notion .-. . for every sewing need!And, we mean
to say that we have the kind of quality that hvill make your
sewing a real joy. Good quality tapes and fseam bindings,
trimming braids, elastics, zippers that really work, buttons
of the better grades, accessories such as skirt length markVri,
tape measures, threads including silk, cotton, nylon' and
lastex. Scissors made by Wiss including their if amous pinkin'g
shears. These and many others await you at the notion section
iri Miller's store. - I - a lt
1
Si
Si
i
1 1
!
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ii
SKIRT. MARKERS
PIN CUSHIONS '
ELASTIC THREAD
NYLON THREAD .
DRESSMAKER'S
PINS .
TAILOR'S CHALK
SEAM BINDINGS
TRIMMING
WISS SCISSOI
BRAIDS
CRANE SCISSORS
RUFFLINGS
TAPE MEASURES
HOOKS,. SNAPS '
ZIPPERS - ,
SILK THREAD . . "
COTTON THREAD :
ELASTICS v u;
BUTTONS "
- iBUGKLES : i
I SEWING BOXES;
:r jBIAS TAPES.
; DRESS WEIGHTS
f DRESS SHIELDS
. PINKING SHEARS
4rtmrDTr;
1 NEEDLES
: - i f
f:m
,i . J
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8 - --- - --3
-.IS' i- - .
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I'otlons Pepartment
MILLER'S
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MILLER'S
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