The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 25, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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    Au iRevpir
Party, pn "
Friday ,
Mrs. Ralph , Eggstaff enter
tained with art au revoir party
Friday night) at her home on D
street The'Jaffair. compliment
ed Mrs. Luella Fruit who is
leaving Tuesday for a three
months sojourn ifto. Hawaii.
Guests were invited 'to a. des-!
sert supper andL several hours
f contract, bridge followed. A
handkerchief shower honored
Mrs. Fruit ;
Sally Eggstaff, in Hawaiian
costume, greeted . the guests at
the door. The Hawaiian and
travel theme were carried out
In the table centerpieces. Bou
quets of autumn flowers were
usd about the guest rooms.
. Honoring Mrs. Fruit were
Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. Floyd
Utter, Mrs. Arthur Green, Mrs.
Clarence Pike, Mrs. James Har
die," Mrs. J.yDeane Patterson,
" Mr. Peggy Cook, Mrs. Earl
Stewart, Mrs, Herma Pfister,
Miss Lola Schulz, Miss Isobel
Mielke and Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff.
Sylvia Wolfe j ,
Is Betrothed
Miss Sylvia Ann Wolfe, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolfe,
announced her engagement to
Mr. Robert H. Cutler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Cutler, at an
Informal party for - which her
mother was hostess Wednesday
flight
No date has been set for the
wedding and the couple will
make their home in Salem after
their marriage. Miss Wolfe and
her fiance are graduates of Sa
lem high school. Mr. Cutler is
now associated with Mr. Donald
Camion of the Texaco service
Station. '
Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss
Muriel Smith and Miss Irene
Howe won prizes in the Various
contests played during the even
ing. The table, from which supper
was served at a late hour, was
covered with a lace cloth and
the Halloween motif was car-,
tied out in the arrangement of
the centerpiece of tall tapers In
tiny orange and black balloons.
Cleverly decorated match cases
at each place revealed the names
cf the couple.
Mrs. Era Rush assisted Mrs.
Wolfe during the supper hour.
Bouquets of chrysanthemums
and other autumn flowers dec
Orated the rooms.
' Bidden to the announcement
party were Mrs. Herman Cutler,
. Miss Pauline Cutler, Mrs. Mae
Heibert, Mrs. B. B. Williams,
Miss Irene Howe, Miss La Verne
Dumus, Miss Madeline Simmons,
Miss Elsie Snyder, Miss Pat
Ryer, Miss Muriel Smith, Mrs.
Tfaeis . Matherly, Miss Dorothy
Arnold, Miss Francis Hughes and
Miss Georgine Nadon.
Pythian Sisters
Entertained
Mr. and Mrs! Ed Knighton en
tertained the Pythian Sisters at
an informal party Thursday
night at their home on South
-,15th street Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
-Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kinzer, Mrs. Amy Mun
de, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Pugh, Mrs. Lillian Hixon,
Mrs. Mary Aplin, Miss Daisy
Hayden, Mrs. Alice Davies, Mrs,.
Dorothy Wilson and Miss Lor
raine Patterson.
Cootiettes Are
Entertained
The Cootiettes met at the
borne of Mrs. Ralph Harlan on
Wednesday for . a social even
ing. Plans were made for the
next meeting to be held at the
: home of Mrs. Frank Prince, 650
Electric street with Mrs. Allie
Murphy as co-hostess. ,
Later in the evening luncheon
was . served to the following
" members: Mrs. Walter Wickert,
Mrs- David Furlough, Mrs.
Charles Crary, Mrs. Frank
Prince, Mrs. Allie Murphy, Mrs.
Arwin Strayer and the hostess,
Mrs. Harlan. Later they were
Joined by the Cooties.
J3y DOLORES BOLAND
It's .Lent - Tir to have a
O.cckci taL'cta blouse with Jabot
f.r.ycur j;rir.2 suit To com
jleie tha ensemble ... have a
Ulbox or sajJor hat of the am
Ks'.erfcL Tcp with .posies. .
1 K
y (
MAXINE BUKaN
Editor
Bride-Elect
Is Honor
Guest
Miss Marybelle Yantis and
Miss Marjorie Donaldson enter
tained at the former's home on
South 21st street Wednesday
night with a miscellaneous brid
al shower for the pleasure of
Miss Marguerite Lehman, bride
elect of Mr. Jerry Stone.
The evening was spent in
formally and at a late hour re
freshments were served by the
hostesses. The red, white, and
blue motif was carried out in
the table decorations. A bouquet
of red and w h i te carnations
formed the centerpiece.
Those bidden to honor Miss
Lehman were: Miss Edith and'
Miss Mirzel Mohr, Miss Mary
Chamberlain, Miss Doris Strand,
Miss Betty Schieman, Miss Do
lores Donaldson, Miss Alma
Yantis, Mrs. Fred Lehman, Miss
Alice Lehman, Miss Shirley
"Crozier, Miss Letha Cave, Mrs,
J. C. Yantiss, Mrs. H. E. Don
aldson, Mrs. S. A. Stone, Miss
Marguerite Lehman and the
hostesses, Miss Marybelle Yan
tis and Miss Marjorie Donald
son. War Mothers
Luncheon
The American War Mothers
held their social meeting at Le
gion Home on Tuesday after
noon. A no-host luncheon was
served. Dr. J. C. Harrison of
the First Methodist church in
vited the War Mothers to the
Armistice Sunday service- on
November 9.
Attending were Mrs. Sarah
Peterson, Mrs. Mary Rauch,
Mrs. Carrie Beechler, Mrs. Effie
fDunlap, Mrs. T. M. Davies, Mrs.
A. A. Lee, Mrs. H. A. Smart,
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs Mae
Ivy, Mrs. Ida Tralio, Mrs. Addie
Curtis, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkett
Mrs. May Mauri, Mrs. Jennie
Martin, Mrs. Addie Mills, Mrs.
Ada Kennedy, Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Minnie Humphreys.
Word has been received of the
birth last Sunday at St. Jos
eph's hospital in Lewiston, Ida.,
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Tower (nee Marjorie
Tryon), former residents of Sa
lem and graduates of Salem high
school and Oregon State college.
The little girl, named Diane
Elizabeth, has a sister, Margene,
and is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Tower and of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tryon, all
of Salem.
Mrs. Tryon is in Jhe Idaho city
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter.
Interesting visitors in the cap
ital the past week have been
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eveland of
Aruba, West Indies. They were
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. McGrew at their country
home. The travelers have been
vacationing in the states and
left Friday for New York where
they will visit before returning
to the West Indies where Mr.
Eveland is with the Standard
Oil company.
i mm i ' i' - t MMMiMMMMMiiMtafcMiiiMMiT'1"" i i n r ii mi' mi l
HARMONY TRIO
. by HOLEPROOF.
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Harmony, Trio is also available in Pacer r P"V O
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Milletr
SOCIETY
UUSIC
aaav uviuu fi
Club Calendar
SATURDAY
Salem Woman's club meeting,
330 p. m board meeting, 2 p. m.
MONDAY
Past President's club American
Legion auxiliary. Legion Home,
9 p. m . no-host dinner. - -
Oregon State college mothers
with Mrs. Douglas McKay, 395
Jerris avenue, 2 o. m.
Royal Neighbors of America,
fraternal temple, S p.m.
Women of Rotary, Quelle, 1
o'clock luncheon.
Leslie PTA at school, 7:30 p. m.
American Legion auxiliary sew
ing group at Legion home, 130
p. tn.
Chapter AB. PEO, no-host din
ner, Schneider's Coffee shop, 630
p. m.
TUESDAY
VTW auxiliary sewing group,
with Mrs. E. J. Boland, 1839
Madison street, 130 pjn.
St. Cecelia's guild of the
Episcopal church, with Ruth
Peck. 1460 D street.
AAUW Latin American study
group, YWCA. 730 o'clock.
B and PW dinner. Golden
Pheasant, 6:30 o'clock.
Alpha Mu Delphians, Salem
Public library, 9:30 a. m.
Daughters of St. Elizabeth 1
o'clock luncheon at Episcopal
parish house.
Eastern Star Social Afternoon
club, 10 a. m sewing, 1 p. m. des
sert luncheon.
Missouri Ladies auxiliary with
Mrs. C. H. McCullah, H9 Hood, 2
p. m. -
Sons of Veterans of Civil War
and auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. John
Robins, 642 North Liberty, 630
6:30 p. m.
THURSDAY
Past Regents DAR with Mrs.
Herbert Ostlind, 360 East Lefelle, 1
p Jn.
SATURDAY
DAR anniversary hinchedh,
Marion hotel, 1 p. m.
New Book Club
Organized
A group of business and pro
fessional women of Salem gath
ered at the home of Marie
Thompson, Thursday, to orga
nize a book club. The purpose
of the club is both educational
and social, as the group plans
to buy books and lend them
within the club. The club will
meet on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of the month.
The following officers were
elected: Lucille Kennedy, presi
dent; Ina Boyer, treasurer and
librarian; Leon a Hopkins, sec
retary and reporter. Other mem
bers are Kathryn Ragsdale, Ruth
Winegar, Marie Thompson and
Grace F. Borig.
Kings Will Be '
Hosts io Club
Dr. and Mrs. A. Terrence King
will be hosts to members of
their club for a buffet supper
Sunday night at their Fairmount
Hill home. Contract bridge will
be in. play after the dinner hour.
Covers will be placed, for Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford Collins of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Hague, jr., Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Needham, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart
Lancefield and Dr. and Mrs.
King.
JEFFERSON Of Interest is
the announcement of the mar
riage of Delavon Thomas of San
Pedroj Calif., which took place
Friday night Mr. Thomas at
tended school here. He attended
Aero Technical institute at Los
Angeles, took a course in elec
trical welding, and is now work
ing at the California Shipbuild
ing company. The couple will
live in San Pedro. -
s
Th OSEGOH STATESMAN, Salem.
Miss Nadon
Reveals -
Plans
Plans are now completed for
the marriage of Miss Georgiene
Nadon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Nadon, and Mr. Edmund
Weisner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weisner., The ceremony
will take place at St Vincent's
dePaul church on Saturday
morning, November 15 at 8
o'clock. Fatbfr. Robert S. Neu
gebauer will officiate before
relatives and friends of the
couple.
Mr. Nadon will give his
daughter away in marriage and
she has asked Miss Florence
Fielen to be her maid of honor.
Mr. John Weisner of Fort
Stevens will serve as best man
for his brother and ushers will
be Mr. Michael Fitzpatrick and
Mr. Frank Saalf eld of Wood
burn. There will be a reception af
ter the ceremony-for the wed
ding guests.
The bride-elect is a gradu
ate of Salem schools and her
fiance attended Sacred Heart'
Academy. The couple will reside
in Salem as Mr. Weisner is with
Reid Murdoch and Company.
Mrs. Louis Farnsworth drove
north . to'; Fort Lewis on Friday
to visit her husband. Major
Farnsworth. They will be among
those attending the Washington
Stanford 'game in Seattle today.
Mrs. Roy Hewitt entertained
members of her club at luncheon
Friday afternoon at Godfrey's
with ' several hours of contract
following.
and
9V-JLif -i'x onler tiPfc WPP0115 u(1 H
nails.
This sensational new product is a clear liquid applied after
the final coat of nail polish.
hoped for ever since your first manicure.
.TOILET COODS COUNTERS 60
Miller's
Vouturks
PRESENTS
Br
XOTIC... exciting. ..new Perfume and Cologne
Shantung, the fragrance with a double meaning
v.;Mf rtic Oriental overtoneV tingling, provoc
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Imagination. In graceful. Oriental bottlei jprinUed
with brilliant Shantung $watche$v- -Perfume
. . 10 to 10.00
Cologne - , 2.00 to " 5.00 .
i .
Millei
Oregon. Saturday UonSag. October: 23. 1341
Zonta Dinner
On Thursday
Zonta club members gathered
' at the Quelle Thursday night for
the regular business and dinner
4 meeting. The club sent, three
representatives to the air corps
banquet They - included Mrs.
Arthur Hunt Mrs. Rollin K.
Page and Mrs. Gwendolyn Allen.
Members at the meeting were
Miss Helen Barrett Miss Helen
Yockey, Miss Lillian McDonald,
Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Ma
bel t Savage, Miss Bertha Kohl
hagen, Miss May Rauch, Miss
Genevieve Morgan, Mrs. Ora
Mclntyre, Mrs. Byron B. Her
rick, Mrs. LaVerne Winkler.
Mrs. Nova Young, Mrs. Phil
Brownell and Mrs. ; Margaret
Rosecrans. - .
An event of this afternoon Is
the tea for which Mrs. Rue Dra
, ger will be hostess in compliment
Jto her daughter, Miss Doris Dra
ger. Calling hours are from 3 to
5 o'clock and the affair will be
held at the Drager residence on
North Capitol street
Bill Shinn, a sophomore and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon member
on the Oregon State college
campus, will spend the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Shinn.
Today's Menu
Soup, meat pie and chicken
will be the main dishes for the
weekend menu.
TODAY
Crisp, vegetable salad
French onion soup
Olives
Apple pie
I. SEAL-FAST cuts drying time of
rAapoMinhaU!: J .
2. SEAL-FAST makes nail polish j
harden one-third faster t
3. Sal-fast makes polish muchj
' more resistant to chipping andJ
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m t t . j i:ui
under tips, supports and en-
courages umuccui -v-u-g
'nails.
5. seal-fast helps protect your
What you've wanted, needed,
IOVE Of MY LIFE
ZX
Sunday
Jellied avocado-grapefruit salad
. , r Chicken rice dinner
f Fresh' peas
.1 " Mashed squash
1 Strawberry shortcake
(frozen berries) "
! With Ice cream
MONDAY
Sliced tomatoes and cucumbers
Pork and sweet , potato pie
' Buttered new spinach
; Lemon meringue pie
. r . s ;;' .
CHICKEN EICE DTNNEB
1 cup rice '
5 pound chicken V
2 carrots " '
1 pint tomatoes
18 teaspoon white pepper
1 teaspoon salt
2 onions
. Cut the fowl in pieces suit
able for .serving, cover with
boiling water. Add rice, salt
pepper, chopped carrots, onions
and. tomatoes. Simmer on top of
stove in oven, or in fireless
cooker pot according to conven
' ience of the cook. Ii fowl Is ten
der, this dinner should be ready
to serve in two hours. In a fire
less cooker, add carrots and rice
Just one-half hour before serv
ing. Yield: 8 servings 1 cup.
Temperature: 350 degrees, time,
2 to 3 hours.
PORK AND SWEET
POTATO PIE
2 cups cooked diced pork
1 cup cooked sliced tart apple
1 cup cooked peas
SMART CLOTHES
FINDINGS---
It's the little things that count in
dressmaking! . The correct zipper,
seam ' bindings, buttons, tapes,
threads, etc. Shop Miller's. for
"first' qualities in dressmaker's
findings!
ii
HZippera
20c and up
....ShirtmoAara
69c, $1.25
.JDreaa Shialda
25c up ..
Swina Kits
50c vcp
. Jcissor
59c up
SPECIAL
TODAY!
t Oiickfn-
Pie! ,
TES MTT.I.T3
TEA ' COOM
' 3rd Floor -
Gravy or milk
. Seasoning: . ? , '
2 cups mashed cooked sweet
- potatoes ' '- - '
2 tablespoons butter -
Place pork, apples and peas
In flat baking dish or individual
, Call for Appointment 7953
Millers Beauty Shop
In Miller Building
ARE IMPORTANT!
Fine fcubrics core as important to fashions and good dress
making as fine materials are to good architecture. Miller's
make a distinct feature of fabrics that are nationally known
for their long wear and rich texture. Select your fabrics now
for late autumn and winter wear. Choose now arid save I
Beat the higher prices that are soon to folljwl
FOR YOUR GLAMOUR WEAR . A
Transparent velvets . . . velveteens are especially displayed
week lor your inspection. Transparent velvets in wine, red.
or black. Velveteens in finest quality. Reds, browns, forest greens,
bottle green, purple, royal blue, black, wine and many others.
Per yard , $1.98
ALPACAS, .CELEMOURS, CANTON CRfiPES . . .
Finest of rayons and acetates in all the new shades of the new
season! A simple street frock or a gorgeous informal or dancing
frock may be yours at small cost! Just select a few yards, add
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there you have it one smart frock that isn't meeting you on every
corner of the street
Per yard $1.00
54-INCH RAYON JERSEY ...
Slinky! The perfect fabric for formals! Here in all the new shades
for your winter glamour wear . . . White, .Gold, Sail Blue, Egg
shell, Aquamarine, Brown, Black, Navy!
Per yard ..$1.50,
WOOL JERSEY 54-INCH WIDTH . . .
Tubular wool jersey ... a dress length plus sleeves . . .
plus a Butterick or Vogue pattern . . . plus a few find
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Jie smartest vintage ready to wear in a Jiffy! Come
see these new tubular wool jerseys tomorrow, then
deckle to have something different
Per yard $1.98 and $2.50
- : BOTANY BARONETTE . . .
54-inch Baronettes for that sleekly tailored
effect in suits or dresses add richness,
style . . . again, we say. It's the fabric!
Plan a wardrobe for the next few months
and save a lot of money. New colors: Roy
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4' 'j ..... Per yard
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dishes. Season. Add gravy or
milk to moisten. Top with sea--soned
mashed cooked sweet po
tatoes. " Dot with butter. Bake
In a moderate oven (350 degrees)
about 3(Tminutes or until browned.
Hairjpday,
Gone Tomorrow
Few .- people's hair is exactly
like anyone else's ... and that
means that a shampoo can do
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a shampoo that's RIGHT . . .
worth every penny of the cost
to you.
fine
fabrics
$2.50
Main Floor.
Buy
For Less!
brtTwn a
V