Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 16, 1940, Image 21

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Capital journal., May 16, 1940, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, May 16, 1940 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Five $3ii and slbout WJc Fashion Clinic omen a Emily Post i Be a Cotton-Ticker When Choosing Frocks The current crop of cottons leads in fashion, whether for brightening the scene in your home, or for any sort of outdoor use, day or evening. What's more, you don't have to await Summer before stocking up. National Cotton week is just around the corner, May 17-25, and since it's always smart to be smart, you should Jump r at the new offerings. They reach new climaxes in smartness, gayety and cleverness. There are cucumber-cool dotted Swiss, organdy, gingham, muslin, lawn, voile, prints, eyelet batiste, rhambrny, poplin, denim, pique, sharkskin. You'll find fabrics, col- Bruno Studio II. M. "Bill" Howard, recently Appointed district supervisor for Safeway stores in tills area. Boiled Beef Tongue Good 1 smoked or corned tongua 6 whole cloves 2 onion slier 4 celery leaves 1 bay lenf Cold water to cover 1 tablespoon vinegar Soak tongue for several hours In water to cover. Drain and place in n kettle of cold water. Add other ingredients. Cover, slowly bring to a boil. Simmer three hours. Uncov er and let the tongue cool in the water, then peel off the outer skin and discard the membranes. Serve the tongue, reheated or rhilled with IlnrM-null'-h Smire 3 tablespoons fat. 3 tablespoons Hour 1f! tenr-poon suit teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon celery salt 1 cup water 2 tablpj-poons horseradish Melt fat in a small pan, add flour nnd cook slowly until it browns well. Add other ingredients and simmer five minutes. Serve hot. Peach Pineapple Souffle Luscious FOOD... .8 Peach Pineapple Souffle 4 egg whites, beaten cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Jutco 'i evip diced peaches 2 cup diced pineapple , 4 cgft yolks, beaten Vi teaspoon Rrated lemon rind 3 tablespoons butter, melted Va teaspoon salt Beat whites until stiff, add sugar and beat until creamy. Lightly blend in other ingredients and pour Jnto a buttered baking dish (the pudding nearly doubles In bulk , when baked so select a baking dish 4 accordingly). Bake 45 minutes in a pan of hot water in moderately slow oven. Serve warm with custard sauce or whipped cream. Veal Mousse Good in Spring 3 tablespoons granulated gelatin V2 cup cold water 1 cup veal slock, seasoned 2 cups chopped cooked veal cup diced celery cup whipped cream 1 cup salad dressing cup chill sauce 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers 1 tablespoon lemon Juice teaspoon salt V. teaspoon paprika Soak gelatin five minutes In cold water and dissolve in stock heated to boiling. Ccol and chill until slightly thick, then fold In other ingredients. Pour Into a mold rinsed out of cold water. Chill until firm. Unmold. When laundering a lace or an embroidered collar, baste it careful ly onto a piece of muslin or other soft material, Wash and rinse as usual and roll up In a Turkish towel. When almost dry, press thoroughly on the wrong side. Remove the col lar from the cloth, lay lt face down Into a dry towel and press until dry. New Clearaway Items In Every Dept., Every Day! SHOP EARLY AND LATE! ors, patterns to suit your particu lar tastes, no matter how particu lar those tastes may be. If you want the most attractive, and yet the most practical, sum mer garb obtainable, cottons are the answer. They are lovely to look at, satisfying to wear, crisp, cool, and the easiest of all fabrics to keep spic-and-span. And splc-and- span they must be, of course. Cottons thrive on tubbing flowers thrive on sunshine. They can be tossed into the household washer as safely and dependably as a tea napkin. And the newly freshened look they take on is Just as attractive as the feeling. If you want to reduce your sum mer clothes-care to a minimum, go In for cottons in a big way. That Is Just as true for Junior and his sister as it is for you. Let them tumble about to their heart's con tent. All cottons ask in return for long and faithful service is fre quent brief whisking in the family washer. Never let your attractive summertime cottons become soiled or perspiration marred. Merry Minglers Honor Mothers Middle Grove The Merry Ming lers club was entertained for i special mother and daughter meet ing at the home of Mrs. Cleo Kep plnger, with Mrs. John Blinkhorn and Mrs Mary Fletcher as co-hos tesses. A program of music and readings was enjoyed with Mrs. Hen ry Chrlstman and Mrs. Keppinger giving readings and Mrs. Robert Fromm, accordion numbers. During the business session decision was reached to end the club season in June with a picnic and resume meetings this fall. Mothers present as special guests were Mrs. Frank Scharf. Mrs. Lil lian Keppinger, Mrs. Mary Timm. Mrs. A. Craig, Mrs. B. George, Mrs. Jess, Mrs. M. Brown and Mrs. R. Blanton. The special guests were presented with nosegays. Members present were Mrs. John Ackerman, Mrs. Clyde Colwell, Mrs. Leonard Malm, Mrs. Allen McCain Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs. Daisy Phipps, Mrs. Dan Scharf, Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. R. Craxdale, Mrs. Em ma Thorp, Miss Orlio Mitchell, Mrs. E. P. Brown, Mrs. Covll Case, Mrs Hattle Dodge, Mrs. Fred Scharf, Mrs, John Blinkhorn, Mrs. Cleo Kep pinger, Mrs. Henry Chrisman. Mrs. Harold Woodbum. Mrs. John Wood- burn and Mrs. Mary Fletcher. ... Monmouth A surprise birthday dinner arranged at the Longsine nome on Mothers day compliment ed the birthdays of Mrs. Long- sine, Yvonne Longsine and Mrs. Gilbert Prime. Covers were also placed for Mr, ana Mrs. Otis Hewitt and Miss Ada- line Prime of Salem, and Nathan Prime, Mrs. Christina Heidloff. Vlesta Longsine, Bonita Longsine ana Mr. Longsine. . Detroit Mrs. Alexander J. Mc- Cannel entertained Thursday after noon at her apartment at the hotel with a salad luncheon with con tract bridge following. Honors went to Mrs. Gunnal Sather and Mrs. Roy Allen. Other guests were Mrs. James Rand, Jr., Mrs. Russell Ham mon. Mrs. Major Baughn, Mrs. Frank Thrailklll and Mrs. C. C. Mason. Stay ton Mrs. Clara Thompson entertained with a dessert luncheon at her home Tuesday, which was followed by several hours of bridge. Mrs. Gene Spaniol and Mrs. Dave M. John receiving high scores. Mrs. Thompson was assisted by her moth er, Mrs. Dora Ide. Those bidden were Mrs. Hattle Ficklin, Mrs. R. P. Andersen, Mrs. Eugene Spaniol, Mrs. Ed Klecker, Mrs. V. R. Tuel, Mrs. Wendell Weddle; Mrs. C. A. Beau champ, Mrs. Dave M. John, Mrs. Gilbert Schacktsick, Mrs. Kenton Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Maxwell and the hostesses, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Ide. Better Dress Prints Save now on the kind of ma terials you like to sew. Priced to tjittr'. One Group Scatter Rugs $1 59 Attractive patterns In big 23" x45'j" size. Made in Belgium. s$round lit te with Adele Say This Is lazy, rambling May. Tills Is the time for early morning tennis garden breakfasts, evenings on the terrace, bright week-ends at the beach and mountains . . . The time for white butterflies on the lawn, as light and carefree as the thoughts of the girl stretched out in the sun Iced tea, vacations, and romance. The heaven of summer has just be gun. But for the blue and gold days ahead, the starlit evenings, milady must get in the mood. She could start with one of those polka dot play suits we saw around town so gay it could get lost In a garden, white buttons down the front and a sun-suit underneath. Then there are wrap -your -own turbans in brilliant red or blue stripes. If you don't want to wrap it, you can tie it under your chin Also fishnet turbans, so fishy, mi lady could catch a minnow in her curls. One store is showing dresses out of a new material, panorama silk, cool and washable, in soft shades. To one of those you'll want to add Vogue's handkerchief of the week, which is being featured at one of our counters large and splashed with roses. Or you might select one of those new English prints in cobwebby design. And you can't make hay this summer without large straw hat, preferably one with bright streamers and band. With all this light informality you'll have to keep your feet in step. in almost every store window we noticed wedge shoes in vivid colors. some woven, some canvas, they give you that elevated "gliding along" feeling. Yes, and where the best of ankles are crossed this season, you'll see open-toed shoes. No bona-flde leg-dangler will be without knee length lisle socks this summer. They're coming In an ar ray of colors. For captlvatlon at the tea shore there are any number of things mi lady can choose. Among them are the playsults we mentioned, new cot ton bathing suits, shorts, and slacks all with lots of stripes, designs and colors. It's smart to be a cotton- picker this year in formale too. This summer's belle will wear gingham wasp-waist formal, she'll have daisies in her hair and adore hay-riding, and she'll flash hot pink nail polish. Of course if she lives in Salem, she'll be wearing a copy of her grandmother's gown. We've been watching to see if there's a Scarlett in town, but as yet we've seen no centennial dresses with short, puff ed sleeves and no shoulders. But there's an idea. .... Dayton sixteen members and three guests attended the Dayton Women's Civic club observance of National Music week held at the Civic club rooms Tuesday after noon. Miss Alice Clement, head of the music department, and two of her students at Linfield college were the guests. Miss Clement spoke. Mesdames Sam M- Bates. S. A. Mc Henry, Vernon Wolfe and Floyd B. Willert were the hostesses. Delightful visitors in the capital are Lt. and Mrs. Hubert Lewis and their little daughter, who are guests of Mrs. C. I. Lewis. Lt. Lewis is with the United States army and has been stationed In Connecticut. d Bns' d 100 Yards I iill Thrilling Bargains lllfri Fl,.Fa8hined ( Bib I 80 Square DePr'men 11185 SMk 1 Overalls I Muslin W.C.PeimeyCoMIncrW ! Hosiery I ' jm mm 6 iT l&Nk. 760 North Liberty f AYW B I 45 I 8 yd. ysZJzZz 49 Blue or strlncd "Oxhides" W You know AO-square Is a bar- fekJKfciitf'S I Newest shades In clear, rlng- r!L ff w u T, ' l Rain at this low price! Un- gfcto mz20Tr j less chiffons. All perfect. Sizes Close-out ... not all sizes. imibiiim u ilPf jjfl "''4 " l0'' 4 Men's Sturdy 0nc Groun a Mcr,.s Men-B a Mcns Vat Dyed Work I Men's I Polo J Dress Jean Shoes I Suits Shirts Sox f Pants $198 $1595 49c 8C 89 Comfortable plain toe style f close-out numbers from our Rayon and cotton In crew ruyon and cotton In altrac- jT" " loiTzll- with Goodyear Ail-Weather K rf,elllar stock of Ilne Town- neck or collar style. Assorted I tlve patterns and colors; 10 ihi?nV 5o in 4n O""1 sole! I clad suits. Save! colors. I to 12. T2 , . , , 4 Women's 4 Men Save! i Buy Now' 4 IJ"S' 4 Men's i Nurse J Work I Cotton ! Polo J Shirts and Oxfords Pants Batts I Shirts Shorts $177 73c 39c 39c 17c Rnft htav Hrf mih orrh Sturdy grey covert Snnfor- E , . Most of the shorts are San- 1 n,,nV , ,T ' Izetl- shrunk. (Shirts to ... lh ,, I Rayon and cotton knit. Popu- forked' shrunk. Ribbed ath- 1 support. Built-up leather heel h , 2'4 lb. all new cotton 3 Br coior8 ln fjaucho style with letlc shirts. 1 With rubber tap. , j "shrink,., i-x (h.n It WW. quilted. I collar. , -Shrink... 1 than 1 1 E mm,. -. -y l-T - K p If 9' U How often Leap Year may have 3iven little Miss Prim Propriety her chance to give her bashful beau the idea of proposing In earnest through making believe to propose to him we have no way of know ing. But whatever Its power of sug gestion may havo been, it was never taken more seriously than as an idea for a Leap Year dance. Today the complete Independence of young women has made the Leap Year idea amusingly quaint and yet the following question does not sound as though asked in fun. It Is from a girl and says: "Considering this is Leap Year, may I ask a boy I don't know very well, but one who has taken me out once or twice, to take me to a cer tain dance that Is being given here in town and to which I would like so very much to go?" In answer to this: You could per- Ail-White is Theme for Weddings Juno is the time for weddings . . . . and your wedding is the most important day in your life, so you want it to bo perfect in style and detail. When you plan your color scheme think of the warm, fra grant dav that it will be. What could be prettier and more lovely than an all white brlaal party, mis is the latest and prettiest idea for beautiful summer day. Sheer diaphanous white for the bride, with frothy tulle and fragile white roses. Tile bridesmaids will be pret ty and pleased In simple white or gandie frocks, a tiny bunch of pastel flowers to match the bouquets tied on by a velvet ribbon, for a hat, Whether you arc getting married In the church or your own garden . . . . definitely all white is the tiling. ... Perrydale T?;e women of the Pern-dale Good Will club and Sis terhood of the Christian church met Wednesday at the club room for an all-day quilting. Those who attended were Mrs. Dan Elliott, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Jane Baxter, Mrs. L. H. Con ner. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. F, Conner, Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Mrs. T. Boersma, Mrs. S. Van Staa vcren, Mrs. Ed Scharf, Mrs. Bill Bcycrle and daughters, Laveme and Lorlena, Mrs. R. W. Haberly and daughters, Patricia and Jacqueline, Mrs. Fay Morrison, Mrs. Noian mc Kee and Mrs. E. Jennings. Regular quilting meetings will be held every Wednesday at the club room. All women Interested are in vited to attend. II 1, i i Women's Better A Bargains in ii nii i ' n , E Quilting .jJTXm A Batts .CvV. Hi f YjkSteV Gloves 49c enney 5c 3 am f ' 1 ' I 11 M"ny styM and cnlor" at thls I 72'W quilted 3-Ib. cotton or 3 SB H !c Wm U reduced price. You'll want at I 2-Ib. part wool 3 llS If Wllu i 1 ' I a fREMODELING V J K fectly well bring Leap Year into the picture by making lt a small party. You and two or three of your friends could buy tickets and ask three or four boys to be your Leap Year guests, but you could not under any circumstances ask a boy to be your host. On the other hand, Leap Year or no Leap Year, it would be quite proper to ask a boy to go with you to a dance or anywhere for which you have tick ets. A Hyphenated Last Name Dear Mrs. Post: What is the meaning of a hyphenated name made up of two family names? My daughter is a professional and as she Is marrying a man whose name would mean nothing to her profes sionally, she wondered if she could call herself Mrs. John Smlth-Mal- denname. Answer: I think it would be sim pler to go on using whatever name she is known by professionally, and keep her married name for her pri vate life. If she wants to combine her own and her husband's last name, it would be In much better taste to be Mary Maidenname Smith than to ask her husband to add Maidenname to his. In neither case do I consider myself competent to answer about the legal requirements of this plan. Abroad, where the hy phenated name comes from, the sec ond family name is added to indi cate the inheritance of a second es tate. Marking Silver Not lo Show Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think it senseless to have silver marked on the under side? My silver Is very or nate and there is really no place to have it marked on top where silver Is always marked, and mother thinks it Is silly to mark lt at all if this won't show. Answer: No, it would be quite all right. As a matter of fact, much old silver is marked this way. Thank-you Notes to Relatives Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary to write thank-you notes to relatives who sent flowers to my mother's funeral? Answer: If you thanked them ver bally, no. Otherwise, yes. Men's Straw Hats 98c Now Tho newest stylos right when you want them! kii-l 7Pf? y I Lebanon Nominates Mrs. Ford Lebanon Mrs. Clair Ford was nominated for the office of presi dent of the Women's Civic club at the meeting held Monday afternoon and names were also presented for all other officers for the year op ening next September. Mrs. C. C. Whltcher Is the retiring presiding officer. Others named by the nominating committee include Mrs. Ernest Cald well, vice-president; Mrs. J. V. War den, second vice-president; Mrs. Ir vln Bryan, secretary; Mrs. Ed Bohle, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpat rlck, Mrs. C. C. Whltcher and Mrs. R. Oldham members of the board of trustees. Installation will be held at the meeting the second Monday of June at the regular meeting. The meeting Monday also fea tured a special program honoring charter members and past presidents and also marked the 30th anniver sary of the club which was or ganized In 1910. Mrs. E. H. Bohle presented corsages to five charter members, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. w, M. Newport. Mrs. W. G. Amos, Mrs H. Y. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Joel Mayer while Mrs. Gill outlined the work of the club and tnese inai vlduals In the community. Past nrosldents were also similarly hon ored by Mrs. W. G. Amos who told of some of the outstanding things contributed by the club under the leadership of each. Mrs. Joel Mayer was selected as the pioneer club woman whose continuous service tin heen valuable to the club and community and who will represent this club in tne selection 01 an Oregon pioneer club woman. Mrs. C. G. Mason sang with Mrs. J. E. Fisher at the piano and Mrs, Bargains iri Bed Pillows $ 1 OO ea. Grey goose and chicken feath ers. Big 21"x27" size. An out standing value! New Priscilla Curtains 50c pr. Big assortment of colors and sizes. A bargain table for thrifty shoppers. Hugh Kirkpatrick sang with Mrs. George Sutton accompanying to complete the program. During the tea hour Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. C. C. Whltch er poured. ... D. A. V. Auxiliary Gives Benefit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crozler open ed ud their home to the women's auxiliary, Disabled American Vet erans of the World war, for a bene fit card party recently. Mrs. Phil Shobar, Americanism chairman, as sisted the hostess. The American ism committee presented the Girls' Youth Center with a flag. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Os mond Rlnehart. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Courtnler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mehl- hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hcdlnc. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smyres, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fields, Mr. and Mrs. William Rcld, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ostrander, Hiram Dob son, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ripley. Mrs. Phil Shobar, Mrs. Claire Blelke, Mrs. Archie Brewster, Mrs. Edna Lecdy, Mrs. Inez Holbrook. Wallace Wilson and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Crozler. Honors in pinochle went to Mrs. Smyres and Wallace Wilson, In "500" to Mrs. Mehlhoff and Mr. Ripley. Women's Crepe Gowns and Pajamas 65' Cool cotton crinkle crepe that requires no Ironing! One Group Better Slips 50c Odd lots In rayon satins, taf fetas, crepes. All colors, but not in each style. Men's Better Dress Shirts 69c Smart fast color patterns. Most, of these are Sanforized shrunk with non-wilt collars. Shrinkage less than 1 The special prize, which was i went to M. W. Ripley. flat. Hopewell Mrs. John Thein, whose birthday anniversary was May 12, was complimented with a surprlsf party at her home Saturday evening in honor of Mother's day and her birthday anniversary. Flowers and gifts were presented and a packaga and a letter with money came from her son, Jasper Chasson of southern California. Relatives and friends at tending were Murphy Chasson, Ru by Sund, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bus ick and daughter, Ramona, of Sa lem, George Weiss and Reily Col clasur of Webfoot, Mrs. L. M. Gat llff and Miss Mary Clark of Union, vale. More Thrilling Remnant Bargains New remnants added to the tables every day. It's the bar gain spot of Salem 1 Chenille Bathroom Sets $1 00 Colorful chenille mat and Ud cover to match. Attractive de signs. One Group Women's Blouses Reduced to Sell! A table of bargains! Get your choice earfly! Women's and Misses' Sports Jackets A big rack of smart Jackets reduced to clear! Women's Street Dresses $133 Gay, summery spun rayons. They're washable! One Group Children's Dresses 77 Better dresses. Including ray on taffetas, prints, sheers, etc. Reduced to clrnr. Women's Dcttcr Dresses Reduced New dresses arc added to the bargain rack every day! Women's Rayon Panties 17c A variety of styles, materials and colors at one bargain price!