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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1934)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 5 Society, Clubs and Music Mrs. Einzig Presides At Luncheons Mrs. William E. Einzig Invited guesU in for luncheon at her Lin coln street residence Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Contract bridge lollowed the luncheon hour on both afternoons. Chrysanthemums were arranged about the drawing room. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out In the arrangements and a great bowel of fall fruits centered the at tractively appointed table. Guests bidden by Mrs. Einzig on Monday were Mrs. Dan Pry, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Ar thur Rahn, Mrs. George Flagg and Mrs. Oliver Huston. Those invited this afternoon were Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Roy Hurst, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. H. G. Malson, Mrs. Clayton V. Bernard, Mrs. Harry N. Crain, Mrs. C. D. Bies and Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele. Pre-Nuptial Affair Fetes Miss Batterman Miss Martha Batterman whose marriage to Jacob Fox will be an event of the week was the Inspira tion for a prettily arranged party and shower given by Miss Esther Long and Mrs. Lylc Rea at the Long home Saturday night. Appropriate games and a mock wedding were features of the eve ning. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in the favors and at the supper hour. Those bidden to honor Miss Bat terman were Miss Grace Hendrlck on, Mrs. Bernice Skeen, Mrs. Ruth Lear, Miss Grace Geibel, Mrs. Ethel Randall, Mrs. Erna Ahrens, Mrs. Clarice Batterman, Mrs. Marie Bmith, Miss Bertha Englehom, Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty, Mrs. Herma Pfister, Mrs. Vivian Clark, Miss Lethea Wlngate, and Mrs. Isabel Barnett of Corvallls. Eugene Spinsters Ask Capital Debs to Ball The holiday week in the univers ity city will have as one of its main ttractions the Thanksgiving eve ball planned by the Eugene Spin iters as a benefit to raise funds for the development room for handicap ped children. The affair will be held st the Osbom hotel and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. An Invitation has been extended to all Eugene resi dents and members of the Salem Spinsters chapter. Patrons and patronesses will in clude Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scharpf, Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward W. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Manerud, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn S. McCready, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Eyler Brown. The membership of the Spinsters club Includes: Misses Ernestine Gll atrap, Margaret Schaefers, Martha Goodrich, Claire Bryson, Althea Pe terson, Dagmar Haugen, Jeane Hol den, Susan Hurley, Frances John aton, Betty Anne Macduff, Marjory Behaefers, Lois Scharpf, Helen Skip worth, Margaret Ann Smith, Helen Teblen, Lois Piatt, Mary Ellen Eber hart, Virginia Wheeler, Constance Lewis and Lucille Skele. C. A. Lyons To Speak to Group The Christian Civic Brotherhood will hold its quarterly meeting in the First Evangelcial church Tues day, December 4, with a banquet at 1:30 o'clock a feature. The main apeaker for the meeting will be Chester A. Lyons, editor of the Ore ton Home Counsellor, Portland, and also conductor of a summer boys' camp at Lebanon. Lyons Is widely known for his work with boys. His topic at this meeting will be "Your Job, What It Means to You." There will be other addresses, subjects and speakers to be announced later, and (roup singing will also feature the session. The American War Mothers are planning Thanksgiving baskets for Teterans' families. Contributions Kay be left at the American Luth eran church Wednesday forenoon, or phone Mrs. Nadon, 7948. The Truth society will have a special lecture on the real signifi cance of Thanksgiving by Miss Olive Stevens, at their regular meeting at the Marlon hotel, Tuesday at 8 'clock. Miss Florence Power spent the week-end In Portland as the guest f Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson, Oeorge R. Kurre of Dallas has turned to his home following a feonth's visit in Honolulu.. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Furlough and Mrs. Ora Pettlt motored to Rose kurg last week-end where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettlt and J. B. Borkman. f Schilling Mustard It's so strong and lull of flavor Schilling V1 iistiifd Edited D The Daughters of the Nile will meet for luncheon at the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent at cards. Anne Shannon Monroe. Oregon author, will speak to the members of the Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club this evening when it meets for dinner at the Ma. sonic temple. Leslie P. T. A. Views Playlet The Leslie Parent-Teacher as sociation met at the school Monday evening, with Don Upjohn presid ing. Various reports were made, including the school board's accept ance of the association's offer m garding the tennis court. Plans were discussed for a large reception to be given next fall by Salem or ganizations in compliment to the various faculties. The sixth period history class, with Miss Phoebe McAdams as instructor, won the prize for having the largest repre sentation of parents and friends present. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist sang. An interesting playlet, "The Teeth of the Gift Horse," was presented under the direction of Miss Vivian Carr. In the cast were Jean Victor, Roger Penney, Lloyd Sweet, Mar garet Sehon, Anna Mae Graben horst and Rowena Upjohn. Miss Jean Adams gave a tap dance. Mrs, La Moine R. Clark, principal of the school, spoke informally on what the schools do for the spiritu al welfare of the child. Tri Belts Observe Pounders' Day Alumnae or Delta Delta Delta will meet at the Tea House this evening at 6:30 o'clock for their annual Founders' Day banquet. The event wlil be formal and the tables will be beautifully arranged with decora tions of silver, gold and blue pine cones with candles in groups of three placed down the table. Mrs. John Caugnell, Miss Jose phine Baumgartner and Mrs. Geor ge Weller are in charge of the din-; ner. Mrs. Edward Bissell will be toastmistress and responses will be given by Mrs. O. A. Dtfwns and Mrs. I L. V. Benson. Covers' will be placed for Mrs. John Caughell, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Mrs, Wallace Bone steele, Mrs. George Weller, Miss Ro berta Mills, Mrs. Fred Moxley, Mrs. Loretta Ingram, Mrs. H. D. Wood- burn, Mi's. C- A. Downs, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. George Crolsan, Miss Zelma Bush, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. C. D. Ries, Mrs. Edward Bissell, Miss Pauline Marnach, Miss Maxine Mc-; Lean, Miss Esther Baird, Mrs. Wil- j liam Braun, Mrs. Russell Bogart, I Mrs. Madge McLean. Mrs. Frank Lilburn, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Miss Etnei Redden ana Miss Doris mc Callister. 4 Miss M. Matheson Tells Wedding Date Miss Mildred Matheson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hue Ma theson of West Linn, has announced the date of her marriage to Ray F. Fosberf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fosberg of Oregon City, as Friday evening, November 30. The ceremony will be performed at the Matheson home with only a small group of rel atives bidden as guests, and will be followed by a reception from 8 to 10 o'clock. Miss Bernice Rlckman of Salem will sing a group of numbers at the reception and will be accompanied by Miss Rose Naef. The bride-elect, who was a stud ent at Willamette university, has been the inspiration for several smart affairs since the news of her betrothal was made known last spring at the Alpha Phi Alpha so rority. Mr. Fosberg was graduated from the Oregon City high school and now Is connected with the Haw- ley Pulp and Paper company. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas Hostess to Club Mrs. Lloyd Thomas entertained members of the Knot A Care club at her home last week. The hostess served tea following an afternoon of sewing. Present were Mrs. Charles Craig, a special guest, Mrs. Delbert Wilson, Shirley and Sandra Wilson, Mrs. William Thomas, Joan Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Elton Birch, Mrs. Jack Baker, Mrs. Jud- son Bressler, Mrs. Carroll Robin son, Mrs, Mason Chappelle and the hostess. Mrs. Rita Wolfe, who has been spending some time in Bremerton, wn returned to the city. to a cup of flour xor moat racipas. BAKING POWDER Sam price todmy ms 44 ymrt mgo IS lor IS " Maaala.tar.4ftr Bakla hwsw aavaViBM. wltuki Mthlaf at akJaa: hvlir, J Korea tort, Pbnt UU The first meeting of the Willam ette Valley Auxiliary No. 136, B'nai B'rith, was held on Sunday. Twenty-five members were pres ent, and also an honor guest, Miss Celia Lesman of Portland, grand treasurer of district 4. Miss Lesman presented the gift of a Bible to the new order. Officers present were Ella Hatha way, counselor; Rose Kuznetz, presi dent; Goldie Weinstein, vice presi dent; Sophie Weinstein, conduct ress; Eva Volchok, treasurer; Julie Steinbock, secretary; Betty Williams, financial secretary; Sophie Nudle man, sentinel; Ida Haltzman and Molly Cohen, trustees. V. P. W. Auxiliary Formulates Plans Marion auxiliary, Veterans of For eign Wars, met for its regular ses sion Monday evening with Mrs. Blanche Fournier, recently installed president, presiding. Interesting plans for events to be. held in the near future were for mulated. Mrs. Bryan Conley will open her home at a silver tea to be held December 5. Plans were made for a Christmas party and also a cooked food sale and bazaar. Mem bers are assisting in packing Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. A luncheon will be given at the Marion hotel next Sunday in com pliment to James F. Van Zandt, national commander of the V. F. W., who will be in the capital. Mrs. Frank Spears Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Frank H. Spears compliment ed members of her bridge club with a smartly appointed 1 o'clock luncheon in her Chemeketa street residencr this afternoon. Several hours of contract bridge followed. A great plaque of brilliant fall fruits centered the long luncheon table where covers were placed for Mrs. Hollis Huntington and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, additional guests, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd. Mrs. W. Con nell Dyer, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Harry Hawkins and the hostess, Mrs. Frank H. Spears. Bachelor Honors Younger Contingent Edgar King entertained members of the younger contingent Sunday afternoon at his home in honor of his birthday anniversary. The early afternoon hours were spent horse back riding, followed by a smartly arranged dinner at the King resi dence. Later the party motored to Portland for dancing. Those present were the Misses June Edwards, Bulah Loomls, Gen eva Barr, Anne Anderson, Olive Ro- gen and their escorts who included Arthur Stubbersfield, Rollin Repine, Perry Andrews, Tommy Peterson and the host, Edgar King. Now! A Sale of Nationally Known Bath Towels WITH YOUR MONOGRAM OR INITIAL ... 39c 3 for $1 These marvelous MAR TEX bath towels are on sale this week at only 39c each or three for $1.00 and your mono gram or initial on them free! FREE MONOGRAMS ALL THIS WEEK! Come in this week and take advantage of this free monogramming service! SHEETS . .-. CASES . . . LUNCH CLOTHS . . . LINENS . . . BLANKETS . . . TOW ELS .. . ROBES . . . PAJAMAS . . . LIN GERIE . . . MEN'S SHIRTS . . . SCARFS, ETC. ALL THIS WEEK A Wutubility Expert from the Lux Laboratory will be here to show you how to ttfcIy-Uundcf the dain tiest fabrics at home. Consult her on any washine problem and tave money. And remember she wiQ onre a regular-sixed package of Lux to every pur txtuer of Luxable infants' wear priced at 39c or more. Only Om fecktflc to i Customer We Recommend Lux Popular Bride-El Honored An Interesting affair of this eve ning for members of the university set will be the bridge party and mis cellaneous shower at which Miss Sa villa Phelps and Miss Barbara Elli ott will be hostesses at the home of the former. The party b planned as a compliment to Miss Sue Pringle of Vancouver, Wash., whose marriage to Philmore Huth of Salem will be solemnized December 27. The guest rooms will be decorated with tall baskets of gold and bronze chrysanthemums. Several tables of auction will be in play and the hos tesses will serve a late supper. Those bidden to honur Miss Pringle by the hostesses are Miss Dorothy Dalk, Miss Florence Power, Miss Dorothy ohormley, Miss Mar garet Nunn, Miss Josephine Corn oyer, Miss Paye Cornutt, Miss Oaroyl Braclen, Miss Hattie Ramp, Miss Kay Skinner, Miss Jeryme Ups. ton, Mrs. Dan Schrelber and Mrs. Clarence Emmons. Party Held at Heckman Home Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heckman were hosts to the S. M. P. club at their home Monday evening. Pi nochle was in play during the eve ning with high score honors going to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. C. Schaupp. A late sup per was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kertson, Mi', and Mrs. O. Schaupp, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Swift and the hosts, Mi-, and Mrs. O. W. Heckman. ... Card Benefit Tuesday Night Women of the St. Vincent de Paul church will entertain at a card party Tuesday evening at 8 oclock. Mrs. B. O. Zielinski is chairman of the af fair and is being assisted by Mrs. Leo Doerfler, Mrs, John Meyer, Mrs. Leo Welle, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Regina Miller, Mrs. S. K. Scaling, Mrs. Joseph Mestinch, Mrs. Dan Brawn, Mrs. Tony Raschio, Mrs. Charles Craig and Mrs. George Her berger. ... Miss Berndet Clark Dinner Hostess Miss Berndet Clark was hostess at dinner Saturday evening, bidding as guests a group of the younger set. The evening was spent in music and informal entertainment. Guests were Miss Martha Robert son, Miss Dorrls Barnett, Miss Mar garet Ayers, Miss Olga Janik, Bob White, Oswald Morley, Don Ellis, Harold Holler and Frederick Broer. MAKTIX RIO i .la IT TRADITIONAL TURKEY For the Thanksgiving dinner the Salem housewife has a great va riety of foods from which to choose, depending on her purse and Incli nation. Tradition need not be followed necessarily. Ham, rabbit and other meats join the traditional turkey. Thanksgiving And Suggestions For Proper By ROVENA EYRE From the homes tucked away on the Pacific coast to the pent house mansions on Park Avenue, New York, Thanksgiv ing is a day which is permeated with that good old-fashioned atmosphere. The same aroma of toasting turkey and spicy pumpkin pies will waft about the house Thursday just as it did in the days of the Pilgrims . . . and these two dishes will continue to be typical of the national feast. Before you do your ordering tomorrow consult the following hints given below: The stuffing for the meat or fowl should consist of a well seasoned bread one, using white, Orahnm or corn bread. Many recipes add cooked chestnuts, browned diced mushrooms, chopped cooked giblets, mashed potatoes, steamed wild rice, prunes, raisins or nuts. Since In many families the stuffing Is such a fa vorite, the success ol the meal may ac- Fireside vt&t for Airs. Draley liked her coffee by the fireplace Although pretty Mrs. Berton Draley had wishful ideas about drinking coffee in front of the fireplace, she -couldn't persuade her husband. As a matter of fact, after being treated to a parade of different coffees every week at supper, he couldn't stand more in front of a fireplace without shouting. Hints Dinner Told pend upon It so select carefully. To give piquancy 10 the meal some thing rather tart is required and cider can be served as cocktail, in jellied salad, sauco or sherbet with the main course, The cranberry seems traditional but mod ern ways have increased its methods of serving and It now can be served as cock- tall or in salad, sherbet, sauce or Jelly. Annies, too. give flavor and color and can be used In snuce. salad or Jelly. A salad course for the holiday dinner is really not needed but if one is desired It should consist of a plain vegetable or fruit served with French dressing. Food favorites must bo considered for the dessert course for Thanksgiving um ner nnd while pumpkin pIc seems the gen eral favorite, other kinds of pic, date or Evtiyone fcnowl finest fruit puddings, sherbets or Ice cream come in for their share of popularity. UIIKSTNUT STUFFING (For 12-Pound Fowl) 1 pound chestnuts, cooked and mashed 8 cups soft bread crumbs 114 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 14 cup butter, melted 4 tablespoons cream Lightly mix Ingredients with fork and stuff fowl. WILD RICE, SERVING SIX Pound wild rice U teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter, melted 4 teaspoon paprika Carefully wash rice In quantities of cold water. Drain and cover by 2 Inches with cold water and let soak 30 minutes. Pour Into strainer and drain. Place moistened rice Into double boiler and steam 35 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients and mix well. If largo double boiler Is not available. the rice can be steamed in regular steam er or a home made one. CRANBERRY SHERBET FOR EIGHT 8 cups berries 3 cups water 3 cups sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 egic whites, beaten Wash berries, add water and cook until berries are soft. Mash through strainer and odd sugar, boll 1 minute. Add Juice. Pour into freezer and when half frozen add whites and freeze until stiff. If froz en In mechanical refrigerator, stir 3 times during first 1 Vt hours and then add whites and freeze until stiff. DATE PUDDING 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup suitar 1-3 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla VM cups chopped dates 'A cun nuts 3 tablespoons cream Mix ingredients and pour Into buttered shallow pan. Bake 30 minutes in. moderate oven. Serve cold, cut In squares. Carle Abrams Named Head The first seasonal dinner of the First Methodist church Men's Council was held at the church lasi night, with covers placed for 125 Officers for the coming year were elected including Carle Abrams, president; H. F. Shanks, vice-president; D. H. Mosher, secretary-trea surer. John H. Carkin served as toast- master and Dr. Bruce Baxter, presi dent of Willamette university, spoke on the meaning of the modern Thanksgiving. Miss Elanor Moore gave several vocal solos. D. H. Mosher furnished elk meat for the dinner. The League and Ladies' Guild of the American Lutheran church will entertain with a dinner and bazaar at the church this evening, starting at 6:30 o'clock. Bilverton Mrs. Lee Inman has as her house guest for the week her sister, Mrs. J. Merton of Salem. Stayton Dr. and Mrs. Harry Moran of Salem were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Adams CUOQU1NOLE Ringlet Ends USB WAVE S Complete f7ff - Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 107 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. 3003 He finally did shout: "Why don't you stop floating around from one brand to another? Everyone knows Hills Bros. Coffee is the finest you can buy.- Let's try that for a real change!" She did. Asking for more rich, steaming cups of Hills Bros., he followed her to the fireplace as Hilli Broi. Coff 1$ Ih you tan buy Taibot Club at Johnson Home Talbot The Talbot Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Claude Johnson for their regular meeting. Mrs. Delmer Davidson, president of the club presided at the business meeting. Roll call was "Your Favor ite Hymn and Why." The respon ses proved very interesting, ; At the close of the business ses sion the time was spent in sewing for a member of the club who is ill. A special feature of the after noon was, "Questions On a Three Course . Dinner," by Mrs. Ernest Freeman. At the tea hour dainty refreshments were served by the (Additional Society on Page 9) ART Sealed Wave Kit Gives 1 you fresh, untouched supplies for your wave! A LUX ART PERMANENT Now at Miller's C Beauty Shop! 5 Lux Art wave solution is a container . . to be open ed and used ONLY for Your LUX-ART WAVE. 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