Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Orecon. Friday Morning. Mar 23, 1341
page fifteen
Recital .Will Be
Tonight j i
Jean Fidler and Jean" Claire
Swift will appear in recital to
" night at the Carrier Room of the
First Methodist ? church. They
will be presented In the follow?
ing program by ! Miss Francis
Virginie Melton: .. n -.
' Gavotte-Bouree I...:-.; Bach
Allegro , , , ,.! Czerrnr-Germer
I"ur false ,. .-. Beethoven
- Jean Fidler
' Sonata in sol major , .ClemenU
Jean Clair Swift ,
My Japanese Lily .. ,.,..., Haupt
Allah"! Holiday ..j Friml
IXubl. trio
Scherzo
Marionettes i, , .
Valse od. 10-1 -.
Jean Fidler
The Seagull -,.,-,,.)
The Nunn
- Beechler
Mac Do we 11
-Chopin
.iVenino
-Couperin
JLetbiing
Sprinc Son . i
Jean ciaire a win
Lindy Lou - i Strickland
Carnena ..' Wilson
Double Uo
Moon Mist i Rodgera
Spanish Dance , ,. J MosikowsU
Jean Claire Swift and.
Jean Fidler
The double trio include Doris Lee
Anderson. Jean Alice Carkin. Ave
Mae Davis. Ethel MaeWUUams. Ha
zel Cooper. Emma, Lou East, Mar
caret W oder lick accompanists, . and
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, director.
.
Verse Builders
Read Poems
Verse Builders, ! poetry study
club, held its regular monthly
business meeting on Tuesday at
the chamber ot commerce.
Poems submitted by the mem
bers at the April meeting, which
are criticized by Elna L von
Pingel of Portland, were read
and discussed. , 1
A report on the Ufe and writ
ings of the late Hazel Hall was
given by Miss Marian Moore.
Evelyn Erickson reported the ac
ceptance of one of her poems
by the poetry magazine,' "Beat
of the Wings." The group plans
to hold the June meeting at the
home of Ruth Norris arid a des
sert luncheon will! precede the
business meeting.! j ,
Those present i were Evelyn
Erickson, Dolores Bradbury,
Ruth Norris, Marian M 0 6 r e,
Flcta ; Helmhout and Ruby E.
Farley. ' H- -'-.j
.... .- ; I- .
Women's Corps
Has' Drill
The Salem unit of the pregon
Women's Ambulance corps" ac
companied by Sergeant Jirak,
corps military advisor and drill
instructor, visited; McMinhville
Wednesday night when a corps
was organized there. The local
corps is holding 1 drill . every
Thursday at 7:30 : psa. on 'the
CCC grounds near the state high
way shops on State street I
Polka Dots and Geometric Designs Are Popular
-
'It,
m
N
i
A
tTS
J
A
Left, polka dot cotton print frock; center, black bengallae dress; right, cardigan type dress In doogh-
ijl: nut pattern, ' u
Polka dots and geometric designs are style favorites In spun rayon and cotton prints for this spring
and aTmunerColors spotlighted are jungle greens and the palest of pastels. .Left above is a polka
dot cotton prtet frock with ruffled edging around th notched collar and below-elbow length sleeves.
J0XC iS 0f "HP J alr'ays a favorite t1 at aU times of year. Center is shown a rayon
bengaUne black dress with long torso, full gathered skirt and white collar ana cuffs trimmed with
P.P.eia f. f',-A pe,e;t cosume t0T th collarless, casual dress is the geometric print that
took for all the world hke miniature doughnuts, right The frock dramatizes the new fcloping shoul.
Jr with, shoulder yokes and below-elbow mandarin sleeves made all in one piece.
'Pictures Viewed
On Tuesday J j
The dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club will be held at ihe
Golden Pheasant on Tuesday at
6:30 pjn. ; j
Motion pictures, in sound and
color, will be shown by Mr. W.
"D- Crook es. Sun valley 'repre
; sentative of the Union Pacific
- railroad, and will Include "Rain
bow Trails' depicting scenery
, In Bryce, Zion, and the Grand
Canyon national parks, and
"Summer .at Sun Valley." Mern
Ibers of the club are invited to
j bring guests. ;
1 Reports of the state conven
tion; will be given at the dinner
meeting. Reservations for the
dinner must be made with Mrs.
. Effie Arehart, phone 8893 from
9 to 5, or phone 3409 at other
times. The executive board will
meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the
chamber of commerce.
Mrs. F. N. Jordan of Seattle
arrived in the capital Thursday ,
night to be the house guest of
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers for sev
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wymetalek,
jr, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son Wednesday
at the Salem General hospital.
' , Felicitations go to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Morgan on the birth of a
Mrs. Thompson
To Entertain
Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson
will preside at; a salad luncheon
this afternoon j at her West Le
felle street horjie for a group of
her friends. 1
Bridge will $e in play during
the afternoon and roses will pro
vide the decorative note.
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Howard Maplej Mrs. Paul Bale,
Mrs. Paid Harvey, jr, Mrs.
James Clouglvf Mrs. Win Clark,
Mrs. Norton Staver, Mrs. Robert
E. Rieder arid Mrs. Melvin
Geist and Mrs; Thompson.
son at the Salem General hos
pital on .Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Harrison it
Is Married j
MONITOR At a' lovely cere
mony on Sunday afternoon (It 2
o'clock, Miss Ha zer Harrison;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot
Harrison, , became the bride : of
Mr. Charles Tyler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Tyler, of Wood
burn. The wedding took place
at the Elliott Prairie church with
Rev. Van Winkle officiating, t
Before the wedding Mrs, My
ers sang "O Promise Me," and T
; Love You Truly." Miss Anna
Jack played wedding inarches
and accompaniments. ' i 3.
The bride '. given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of white lace, she carried a
bouquet of cala lilies. Miss Ail
een Brown was the maid of hon
or and she wore an orchid gown
and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses. i i :-.
Mr. Emerson Baldwin was best
man, and the ushers were Ralf
and Merton Harrison. After the
wedding, a reception was held at
the home of C W. Oathout , ij
Mrs. Tyler was a graduate of
the Elkton high school in Minne
sota, where she was active in 4H
club work. Since she moved to
Oregon she has been with the
county agent office at Oregon
City. . - . v il
Mr. Tyler was a graduate of
the Woodburn high school, Mon
mouth Normal school and Ore
gon State college, where he has
been active in forestry. i;
i II
'. f.
Breakfast at
Utley Home ; I
Mrs, Arthur Utley will be a
breakfast hostess this morning at
her home on the Wallace road
when she entertains members of
the public affairs committee of
the YWCA. A business meeting
will follow.
Guests will be Mrs. .Karl
Becke, president of the YWCA.
Miss Helen Bocker, executive
secretary of the YWCA Mrs.
Ralph Barnes, Mrs. J. E. Law,
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. C A. Rat
cliff, Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, Mrs.
Rex Putnam, Mrs. Ira L. Darby,
Mrs. William Merriott, Mrs.
W.W. Moore, Mrs. N. J. Lind
gren and Mrs. Roy IL Mills, j
! I
Mrs. Ray Yocom entertained
members of her club at the last
meeting of the year on Tuesday
afternoon at her North Summer
street home. A salad luncheon
was served with bridge follow
ing. The yearly prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Moses Adams
and . Mrs. Ray Yocom.
Ili
the lively old
City of PILSEN
men learned to Brew
the King of Beers
J !
leei- from the bleasure-loving City ofPihen
had a brilliant clarity a liveliness that came from
long-tasting tiny bubbles rising continuously in your glass.
ii
possessed a flavor neither strong, bitter nor sweet.
I
A light, mellow taste marvelously satisfying.
if i - ' ';t
. new appetizing smack that refreshed
the drinker as no beer had done before.
i t
Tit tJ-timi City tf Pihtnrtveuned fr 300 jean ftr the quality fit$
Leer. I I it unlikely that thtit in America vk rtliiked this Pilsner kecr will
tvtrftrget its fa-wr ... . j
Ma
you accept an invitation? Will you
taste at our risk a truerto-type Pilsner
brewed in America? : ;
We will leave it to you, after that, whether
our Brown Derby Pilsner is twins with
imported Pilsner.
We believe you will find in Brown Derby the
sparkling lightness 6jf Pilsner. The remarkably
keen taste. The depth of flavor.
But you decide. After you've set lips to a
cool- glassful after youVe rolled Brown
Derby Pilsner on your tongue, and tasted
it in company with your favorite food
you Judge Brown Derby for us. i
WHEN you coaac to taate Brow Derby Pilsaer, study tkc roltUa
color, Um crjstal-cbu-itjr of the becz UwcXf. Notice the umj bubbU.
, that race wp to joia the flagrant "collar. " These art true Piltaer liga. ,
Then drlak . . . nijtJgtl Unlesi too find Browa Derby Pitaer aU .
are claim here aalesa it satisfies you ta every way retwrm ft to tke
rtore where you bonght h and they will refund your fwll prchae price
.Onions Now
In Polite -
Society
They are raffling off onions
and giving them for prizes In
England. But we are treating
them with far less, respect than
they deserve. " -
The humble onion dpn Is real
ly one of the world's first famil
ies. Cleopatra knew about them,
and. great sums of money were
spent on them, according to news
I bulletins found In the pyramids.
The onion and its cousins
x chives, leeks, scallions, shallots
; i have been Inhabiting the earth
for over 4000 years and are at
I last In polite society.
Onions and their popular cou
sins make vegetable, seasoning,
garnish; they are raw, broiled,
j baked or boiled. - ?
In the 'first place, serve onions
and oranges as salad treat.
Slice both thinly and let stand
; awhile, top with French dress
ing. French onion soup of course is
a cold weather dish but It turns
into a spring special when served
with a salad and chilled drink.
Green onions mustn't be for
gotten as a fried vegetable, as a
raw one or as a seasoning for
meats.
; " Beefsteak pie takes onions too:
BEEF STEAK FIE
; 2 pounds round steak
1U. cups sliced onions t .
Ya cup fat
2 teaspoons salt
j V teaspoon pepper
,,1 tablespoon Worcestershire
!.'"- sauce
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
; 2 tablespoons flour
j. ti cups water .- . '
j 2 cups diced raw potatoes ;
U ! 1 recipe bran pastry
i Cut meat .lnto 1-inch cubes,
add onion and brown in fat. Stir,
In seasonings, parsley and flour;
Trnix welL Add water slowly, stir- '
ring constantly. Add potatoes;
cover and simmer about 30 min-
f utes. Poua Into greased 8 -inch
casserole. Cover with all-bran
pastry rolled Inch thick. Bake
in hot oven (450 degrees) about
2Q minutes. ; ,
'-j-." '! BKAN PASTSY . , 4
cup bran 4
. J li cups flour j
J 4 tablespoons cold water
i (more or less)
' Vt teasrxon salt
; H cup. shortening
Roll bran until fine; ; com
bine with flour and salt Cut in
shortening. Add water, a little at
a time, until dough is moist
enough to hold together. Roll out
on lightly floured board. Yield:
servings. L
Mrs. Sanderson Seed and her
daughter, Sally, of Portland were
visitors In the capital on Wed
nesday. -
The auxiliary to the Carpen
ters' union .met on Thursday
night at Labor temple.
Today s Menu
Strawberries will be the day's
dessert V
Shrimp Louis salad
; With sliced tomatoes and
. ft r cucumber
New carrots in cream
t Potato chips , .
; Strawberries and cream
BANANA OATMEAL COOKIES
Vz tups sifted flour
k teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
V .teaspoon nutmeg
!i teaspoons cinnamon" '
cup shortening . ' .
1 cup sugar ' . r-
iegg
1 cup mashed bananas (2 to 3
bananas)
lVi cups rolled oats vj v (
M cup.chopped nutmeats .
Use fully ripe or all-yellow ba
nanas. Sift together flour, soda,
salt and spices. Cream shorten
ing welL Add sugar gradually
and continue creaming until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat
well. Add bananas, rolled oats
and nut meats and mix thor
oughly. Add flour mixture and
blend. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
ungreased cooky pans about IM
inches .apart Bake in a moder
ately hot oven (400 degrees)
about IS minutes, or until cook
ies are done. Remove from pans
at once. Makes about 3 dozen.
For Her
Graduation
HAMILTON
forHit
Graduation
Haodsome, depend
able and accurate,
a Hamilton U Aaer.
ica'a preferred
gift watch. See tbe
newest models.
Hartman Bros.
JEWELERS
Corner
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