Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 13, 1941, Image 13

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Capital journal., February 13, 1941, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textd3u and Itout lAJc Society - Clubs Fashions - Foods omen (7 By Kovena Eyre, Woman s tditor Section 2 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 13, 1941 Pages 1 to 8 Committee' Heads Are Announced Members of the Y.W.C.A. execu tive board met In session at the State street headquarters Tuesday morning with Mrs. Karl G. Becke presiding. Mrs. Becke announced her 1941 committee members as follows: Mrs. W. E. Kirk, membership; Mrs. Roy Keene, finance; Miss Elizabeth Put nam, house; Mrs. Guy Hickok, younger girls; Mrs. C. C. Higgins, business and industrial girls; Mrs. J. A. Brownson, personnel; Mrs. A. E. Utley, public affairs and educa tion; Mrs. Lewis Griffith, camp; Mrs. Breyman Boise, social, and Mrs. Ray A. Yocom, nominating. Leo Page was named a trustee for a term of three years. A member of the national Y.W. C.A. staff, Miss Winifred Wygal, widely known as a religious educa tion secretary, will visit the Salem Y.W.C.A. March 10 and 11 and board members are making plans for conferences with the visitor and several Informal affairs for her pleasure. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers Is arrang ing a tea for next Wednesday af ternoon In her North Summer street residence honoring Mrs. Charles Craig, who will arrive Monday from her home In Seattle to visit In the capital for several days. Mrs. Craig will be remembered as Helen Jordan. . Congratulations are being con veyed to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Je rone King, Jr., of Portland, upon the birth of twin daughters at Emanuel hospital Wednesday, Feb ruary 12. The little girls are the granddaughters of Mrs. B. S. Martin of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. King of Portland. Mrs. King will be remembered as Irma Martin. Arbitrator To Speak At Luncheon - Dean Wayne Lyman Morse of the school ox law in the University of Oregon will discuss "Labor's Stake In Labor Legislation," at the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Salem branch of the American As sociation of University Women in me Marion notel on February 15. Dean Morse holds degrees from the Universities of Wisconsin, Min nesota and Columbia, in all of which Institutions he has been an Instructor. For three years he serv. ed as administrative director of the attorney-general's survey of release procedure and special assistant In the U. S. department of Justice, Since 1938, Dean Morse has been Pacific coast arbitrator for the U. S. department of labor and since 1940, chairman of the wage and hour hearings for Converted Paper Pro ducts industry under the United, States department of labor. Dean Morse Is the author of var ious articles published in law re views. Also he has contributed re views of arbitration decisions cover ing maritime disputes. Mrs. Elmer O. Berg will preside at a brief business meeting before the address. The speaker will be In troduced by Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, a memDer of tne program commit tee. Boy Scout Mothers In Session Tuesday The Boy Scout Mothers' club of troop No. 9 met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Miller Tuesday afternoon. A short business meeting was held, with Mrs. Miller, president, presid ing. New committee chairmen were appointed, as follows: Mrs. J. T. Hopp, entertainment; Mrs. A. E. Ullman. decorating; Mrs. Charles W. McCabe, publicity. Members present were Mrs. W. H. Barber, Mrs. G. E. Linnell, Mrs. Ed Newman, Mrs. J. T. Hopp, Mrs. L. P. Heuperman, Mrs. O. C. Smith, Mrs. E. R. Corning, Mrs. Charles Gil bert, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. Solon L. Shinkle, Mrs. Charles W. Mc Cabe and Mrs. E. L. Miller. Salem folk regret the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nauman for Portland, where they will take up their residence. Several au revolr parties have feted the couple prior to theli departure. New Designs On Feminine Feet Intricate lacings in colored calf trim this perforated white suede re sort sandal. Intricacy of design and interesting color combinations will be characteristic of new spring shoes. r 'J Mrs. L. V. Benson, who will leave Sunday with Mr. Benson for a trip which will take them to Central "-and South America by. rail, steamer and plane. Anumber of partlfisiJiftVtf'.teorr aiTangca-thls'Week as"" au revoir gestures honoring the Bensons.'. Portrait by Jesten-Mlller. . 1 Bundles for Britain to Accept Hospital Donations : Many questions In regard to Bundles for Britain come to the desk of the Capital Journal Woman's editor. Frequently men and women ask if knitting is the only thing the Bundles organization does. "No" is the most emphatic answer. "Bundles" is gathering funds for hospital needs in England and providing surgical and medical supplies to the war suf ferers. Just the other day a Salem man arrived at the Bundles head quarters In the Breyman building and presented five dollarss which was designated for use In a child ren's hospital in London. The Sa lem unit of Bundles promptly sent along the money for the children's hospital fund. Those not wishing to knit or pro vide yarn for knitters, yet who wish to help are asked to contribute money, no matter how small an amount, to the hospital fund for "Bundles for Britain." Contributions will be accepted at the Bundles headquarters or at the Capital Journal office. A dramatic appeal for financial assistance for the Hospital for Sick Children in London's great Ormond street, recently smashed to ruins by German raiders, Is contained In a letter written by Lord Southwood, chairman of the hospital board. Lord Southwood tells of the bombing and of the need for help In these words: "Whatever your own difficulties at the moment and I know they must be many, I want you please to spare a few minutes to read about a tragedy that has just befallen the greatest hospital for sick children in the world. "I daresay that you read recently In the papers that a children's hos pital In central London had been bombed. That hospital was the Hospital for Sick Children at Great Ormond street. "For many years men and women had tolled devotedly and unceasing ly to rebuild this famous children's hospital. The greater part of the beautiful modern building had been Leather draped and twisted like fabric In line with the trend to greater femlnli.ity In footwear. In whlte-and-brlght colors for resort wear, In dark er tones for spring. V completed at a cost of over 360,000 pounds. Then, In - the night, came the bombs. "Doctors and nurses and the hos pital staff fought a fire the flames of which roared Into the air. They battled through the floods shoulder deep from the burst water mains. Every baby that was In the hospital was saved. By a miracle not a single life was lost. "The wreckage remains and amid that wreckage the hospital that has never closed its doors since the day it was first opened In 1852, carried on. "It Is estimated that the damage Is at least 50.000 pounds. On behalf of the children who have been so outrageously wronged on behalf, too, of those wonderful men and women of the hospital staff who. through flame and flood and fury carried their little charges to safety I appeal to you now. With all earnestness I beg of you to give back to. the children what Hitler has taken away. Your gift will give us the assurance that one day and may that day come soon the An gel of Mercy shall once again beck on little children where the destroy ing angel has just been." A Valentine party was given by Jean Pickens at her home February 12. Those present were Janet Lind ley, Jeanne Hoffman, Marjorle Wllt sey, Ruby Lambert, Shirley Cross, Patsy Pearson, Betty Twedt, Arietta Kleeman, Norma Miller, Beula Arn old, Joanne Twedt and the hostess, Jean Pickens. Daughter of Representative Is Nominated Miss Eleanor Engdahl, daughter of Rep. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl of Pendleton, was one of the students at the University of Oregon cently nominated for the title of the typical "Betty Coed" of the so phomore class. Miss Engdahl was nominated by her Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters. The representative's daughter Is majoring In journalism at the state university and has been exception ally active In university circles. . Marriage Interests Friends in Salem An interesting surprise announce ment to many Salem and univer sity friends Is news of the marriage of Miss Helengray Boykin to Lloyd Cummlngs. The wedding was an event of February 3. The couple are at home In Eugene at 38214 Twelfth avenue west. The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Boykin, now of San Francisco and formerly of Eu gene. She is a former student at the University of Oregon and I member of Alpha Chi Omega sor orlty. Mr. Cummlngs Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs of Eugene. He also attended the unl verslty and is a member or Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. Both are well known In Salem. ... Rebekahs to Have Distinguished Guests Mrs. Dorothy Hauge, noble grand, presided at the regular meeting of Salem Rcbekah lodge, No. 1, Mon day evening. At the next meeting the lodge will have as guests Mrs. Rose Mc Coskey, past president of the As sociation of Rebckah Assemblies, and Mrs. Harriet Bird, vice president, Rebekah assembly of Washington, The following birthday committee members will have charge of the en tertalnment for the evening, and will give a party for the Rebekahs whose birthdays are In February Mrs. Helen Ready, chairman, Mrs Mamie Calloway, Mrs. Lucy Sieg mund, Mrs. Grace Rhoades, Mrs. Lutta Baker, Mrs. Violet Lamkln, Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. Rosa Hammer, Mrs. Julia Webb, Mrs. Madalene Suko, Mrs. Jennie Winch comb, Mrs. Estclla Hess, Mrs. Bet ty Lou Orr, Marian Curry and Mrs. Ethel Branch. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman have sent word to Salem friends that they will shortly leave St. Pet ersburg. Florida, where they have been enjoying a holiday, for Little Rock, Phoenix and points In Calif ornia before returning to their Sa lem home. Countess To Speak In Capital The appearance of Countess Morag Zamoyska, who is being presented next Wednesday night at o'clock in the First Presbyterian church under the sponsorship of the West minster guild, will differ from most such talks inasmuch as it has been especially arranged for the evening In order that Interested men may attend. The Salem church has been fav ored in securing Madam Zamoyska as her available time has been much in demand. Having Just re turned from a speaking tour of California and Arizona, she will be featured In a talk at the Civic auditorium In Portland on an or chestral program honoring the great Polish pianist and patriot, Paderew ski. The speaker's husband is a Polish count, who has been Imprisoned in a German concentration camp for nearly two years. The experiences which Madame Zamojiska will relate are not only vital and interesting, but entirely authentic. The Westminster guild invites the Interested public. A small charge is being made. Further information can be secured from Mrs. James A. Hardie or Mi's. Robert L. Elfstrom. The countess will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith dur ing her visit in the capital. Patrons Listed For Grand Opera The Salem performance of "Car men" by the La Scala Opera at the high school auditorium , Tuesday evening, February 18, is being spon sored by the Civic Opera guild, of which George Lee Marks is chair man, and members Include Agnes Drummond, Flora Hennlngsen, Lu cue Madsen, Mrs. George Lee Marks, Anabelle Moon, Mary Hughes, Violet Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Horschu, Patrons and patronesses for the opera are Oovernor and Mrs. Charles A. Spramie, Hon. and Mrs. Earl Snell. Mayor and Mrs, W. W. Chadwlclc, Bishop and Mrs. Brucr R, Baxter, J. Lyman Steed, president of the Community Concert association, and Mrs. Stead, Wallace Wharton, president of the Salem Philharmonic orchestra, and Mrs, Wharton, Max Alford, president of the Salem ulecmen, and Mrs. Alford, Marian Bret, president of the Snlcm MacDowell club, councilors of the Snlcm Federated music clubs, Lena Bello Tartar, Mary Denton, Ruth Bedford, Mary Schultit Duncan, Grace DeHarpport, Mrs. David fiason, Miss Clara Encss, Mary Head rick. Maraaret Hokst. Mrs. Frank Lllburn, Frances Virginia Melton, Mrs. L. Mlck- elson, Dorothy Foarce, Mabel Powers, Jean Hobnon Rich. Lois Plttmmer Schmidt, Frank Sanders, Elma Welter, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Thomas. Bertha Junk Darby. Mrs. T. J, Amspoker, Sally Reed, Vernon Wlscarson, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Directors of community concerts, In cluding Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rogers, Alice Crary Brown, Dr, and Mrs. C. A. Downs. Helen Mac- Hlrron. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Hickok, Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George R, K, Moorhead, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Oretcli en Kreamer, Margaret Slmms. Messrs, and Mesdamcs R. W. Crale. H. J. Clements, W. E, Anderson, David Eccles, Dan Fry, Jr., Morris Brennan, Melvln Oelst, C. P, Bishop, George Rons- man, Miller Haydcn, T. A. Llvcsley, Paul Wallace, D. B. Hill, F. H. Thompson, Walter Zosel, R. F. Thompson, Geo rue Rhoten, Frank Bennett. Ronald Craven, Arthur Rahn. Donald Young, Rex Put nam, Floyd Miller. Fred Wolf, C. A. Kclls. Bruce Bpauldintr, Otto Paulus, J. H. Oarn Jobst, George Bwlft, Lloyd Smith, Frank Heeley, Laban Sleeves, Grover Belllnaer, W. L. Phillips, A. A. KrucRcr. Ronald Craven, Breyman Boise, Hoi lis Hunting ton, Keith Powell, Leon Barrlck, V, E. Kuhn, W. J, Buslck, William Thlclscn, E. W. Acklln, J. H. Willett. Vernon A. Douglas. E. T. Brown, T. J. Dryntm. Chester Luther, Daniel scnuiza, B, w. Starr and R. W. Wyatt. Mesdames Clifford Brown, W. O. Dyer, Carlton Smith, W. Wilson Savage. W. E. fflrk, George Pearce, Misses Maxlne Bur en, Mabel Robertson, Rovena Eyre, Eliza beth Lord, Edith Schryver, Messrs. David w. Byre, aeorga McLeoa ana w. w, Mors. Mary T. Headrick Presents Pupils A recital by violin and viola stu dents of Mary Talmadge Headrick will be given at the Roberts Studio Saturday night, February 15, at 8:15 o'clock. The high school string quar tet, Florence Skaug and Bob Scha gel, violins, Frances Shlsler, viola. Elbert McKlnlay, cellist, will assist. Piano accompaniments will be play ed by Mrs. Jean Hobson Rich, Mrs. R. L. White and William Putnam. Students appearing on the pro- gram will be Wade Carter, Gloria White, Louis Ramus, Frederick Lien, Frances Shlsler, Buster Wilson, Donna Jane Macklln, Cole Steph ens, Wanda Stelnbruch, Shirley Ad amson, 4 Albert Costcllo and Hope Jaqulth, Interested friends are In vited. Rose Bampton to Star on Symphony Lovers of symphony music will enjoy a program of more than or dinary interest on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour over KOIN Sunday evening at 6 o clock. Rase Bamp ton, soprano, will be the featured artist and Wilfred Pelleticr will dl rect the orchestra. The program has been announced as follows: Overture to Rur Bias Mendelssohn Orclimtra Divlnltei du Styx from Alceste .... Cluck MU Bampton and Orchestra Polish Dance Scharwenka Pas de deux from William Tell... Rossini Orchestra Talk by W. J. Cameron Bell Choru from I Patrllaccl. .Leoncavallo Chorus and Orchestra Navarralse from ly Cld Ma sir net Orchestra Whither flchtibrrt Chrre Nult Bacitrlrt The Floods of Spring .... Rachmaninoff Mls Bampton and Orchestra Second Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt Orchestra Hilt the Hro Workers Sullivan IfiM Bampton. Chorui. Audltoce and Oich. Marion County Women Are , Pleased Over Candidacy Friends and clubwomen in Marlon county are pleased with the candidacy of Mrs. Ansel P. Solie of Silverton for the financial secretary of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Solie has been ex ceptionally active in Marlon county affairs. Mrs. Solie is, so far, the only post now held by Mrs. J. O, Holt of Eugene. She Is serving during this ad ministration as the federation's chairman of press and publicity and is a member of the program com mittee for the Corvallis convention. She has been a member of the Sil verton club since 1935, filling its presidency with marked success from 1936 to 1938, when she was still a new member. This year she Is serv ing as its program chairman. In addition to her club activities, Lincoln Day Tea Wednesday The annual Lincoln Day tea, spon sored by Barbara Frietchle Tent, No. 2, Daughters of Union Veter ans of the Civil War, at the Wo man's clubhouse Wednesday, Febru ary 12, was largely attended by guests from Salem and nearby towns. The reception room was beauti fully decorated with large baskets of Oregon grape, pussy-willows and other greenery. A targe picture of Lincoln, guarded by American flags, occupied an Important place. The tea table, covered with a lace cloth and centered by a large bowl of pastel flowers, guarded by white tapers, was presided over by Mrs Esta Bier, department president of Venita; Mrs. Ethel Burns, past de partment president of Newberg; Mrs. Wanda Edland of Monitor and Mrs. Estella Thomas of Salem. The Misses Dorrls Jeanne Cutler, Jose phine Winkenwerder, June Barnes and Jean Elliott served. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Laurene Stow, Mrs. Mary Hil- born, Mrs. Margaret Rlngle, Mrs. Mary Sehon and Mrs. Edith Hogg. A musical program was enjoyed. Participating were the orchestra from Sacred Heart Academy, Dorris Jeanne Cutler, pianist, Nellie June Pcarmlne and Gertrude Schiess, violinists, the High School trio, and Miss Jewell Minier and Miss Myrele Meier, vocalists. Past presidents of the. Tent, who sponsored the tea are Mrs. Mar guerite Elliott, Mrs. Mary M. En- tressi Miss Julia Webster, Mrs. Ma ble Lockwood, Mrs. Alice Horning, Mrs. Madeline Nash, Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Mrs. Mabel Necdham, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Mable Gardner, Mrs. Nellie Hlday, Mrs. Nancy Skewls, Mrs. Sarrah Cut ler and Mrs. May Bach. Mrs. Beatrice Henry Introduced U Uis line. Friends are felicitating Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Mitchell of Tacoma upon the birth of a son, Richard Putnam Mitchell. Grandparents of the little boy are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H, Mitchell of Salem and Mr. and Mis. Richard G. Hayes of Longvlew, Wash. (jood )ait Cjive Stn Hitch your plans to a heart and you can't go wrong on that party planned for Valentine's day. Children fairly love the frilly ac companiments of a true Valentine party, and grown-ups have a way of falling into the spirit of any occa sion which reflects the spirit of the day. Informal entertainment is usually best, but don't let informality deter you from fussing up a bit at the serving table and in the prepara tion of refreshments. When the guests arc young, serve simple foods, but doll them up. Ex amples for nupper or luncheon: Creamed chicken or fish In heart bread cases, garnished with tiny cooked beet hearts. Pass graham bread heart sandwiches and, for dessert, Jellied raspberry, strawberry or cherry hearts or sugar cooky hearts sprinkled with tiny red can dles. If only refreshments are served your youngster guests, make up sandwiches In assorted flavors and put them In a large red cardboard heart or basket. Tie with fluffy bow and fasten red hearts on the ends. Red and white brick ice cream and white cake conclude this menu. Since grownups usually go In for heavier affair, Ham Mousse will make a great hit for luncheon or supper. Sonk 2 tablespoons granu lated gelatin 5 minutes In 'k cup cold water. Add to 1 cup boiling water and stir well, mix In U cup granulated sugar and 3 tnblcspoons lemon Juice. Chill until slightly firm, then lightly fold In 2 3 cup mayonnaise, 23 cup whipped cream. 2 cups chopped cooked ham, ',. cup diced celery and 2 tablespoons each of chopped parsley, plmlcntos and. If you choose, green peppers. Pour Into one large mold or Individual club circles and In. Silverton civic candidate announced for the state Mrs. Solie is active In the Veterans of Foreign Wars' auxiliary, serving formerly as president of its Silver ton branch and as an officer In the Oregon department. She Is a mem ber, too, of Ramona chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and a ar dent worker in the Methodist church. Until she was appointed as press and publicity chairman, the Silver, ton club has nover had a state chair. man appointed from Its membership nor nas it ever before presented a candidate for state office. With the announcement of Mrs. Solie's candidacy, there are women in the field now for each of the six offices to be filled at the coming convention. Candidates presented so far in clude, for president, Mrs. Oliver C, Sanford of the Coqullle Woman's club In the second district; for first vice-president, Mrs. Everett C, Fish er of the Albany Modem Travelers' club, also in the second district, and Mrs. B. F. Smith of the Burns Mo, triers' and Ladles Library clubs, In the sixth district; for second vice- president, Mrs. T. M. Stott, Jr, of the Woman's Breakfast club of Grants Pass, In the first district; for recording secretory, Mrs. Henry E. Harris of the Portland Woman's club, in the third district; for troas- urer, Miss Myrna Montgomery of the Independence Woman's club, also In the third district, . . . Silverton Chapter In Session Silverton Ramona chapter, No. 58, Order of the Eastern Star, met in regular session Tuesday evening with Mrs. Tomlna Holllngsworth, W. M., and Roy Skalfe, W.P., presiding. Officers' night was the feature of the evening. Gifts were presented to each officer by Mrs. Holllngsworth, assisted by the Courtesy girls. A splendid report of the Golden anniversary of the Knowles chapter at McMinnvllle on February 6 was given by Mrs. George Hubbs. The members of the Silverton chapter attended the meeting. Mrs. Frank Syrlng reported on the visit to the Evergreen chapter at Woodburn Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Alfred announced the meeting of the Willamette Valley Worthy Matrons and Patrons association will be held In Salem Thursday, February 13. Mrs. Harold Davis entertained with readings. During the social hour Mrs. Davis made the best ar tistic valentine and William Scarth the best comic one. Mrs. Al Coote and Mrs. Blanche Ekman were hostesses for the lunch eon. Mrs. Mercy Sylvester was pre sented a birthday cake. enune Valentine heart molds, Unmold on cress or shredded lettuce. Serves eight. Hot buttered asparagus on toast hearts, spiced pears or watermelon rlnd, cheesed heart biscuits or hot rolls and raspberry Jam round out this first course. For dessert con sider Individual cherry tarts, straw berry shortcake, filled angel food heart masked with whipped cream in . aruez n jPlay to JdeaAd Bundles Benefits Planned Alumnae members of Alpha, Gamma Delta are arranging a ser. les of benefit bridge parties for the ensuing week with proceeds to go to Bundles for Britain, project of the Salem Alpha Gam club at the present time. The George Wash ington motif will be carried out In the appointments at the various parties. Hostesses during the coming week! will Include Mrs. Don Grilley and Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, who will entertain jointly at Woodburn, Mrs. Herman Jochimsen, Mrs. Carl H. Cover, Mrs. James Tumbull, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Francisco Smith, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Miss Lena Glath, Miss Rosemary Snyder and Miss Cleo Saueresslg. PI. A. Congress. Program Is A d nnounce Tentative program plans for th state convention of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers are being announced, the meeting to be held In Eugene, April 22 to 24. Mrs. Edgar Martin Is general chairman. Convention meetings will be held at the First Baptist church with the luncheons and dinners to be served at the Eugene and Os burn hotels. The convention banquet comes Wednesday evening of that week. Mrs. C. H. Turner of Redondo Beach, Calif., one of the vlce-presl dents of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will repre sent the national group at the con vention. Dean J. R. Jewell of the Univer sity of Oregon school of education, Miss Georgia Howe, principal of the Jane Addams high school In Portland, Mrs. Buena Marrts of Ore gon State college are among speak ers so far engaged for the pro gram. Alpha Phi Adpha Mothers in Session The-Alpha- Phi Alpha Mother's club met at the chapter house In Court street Tuesday afternoon for Its regular monthly meeting. Plans were made for a luncheon for the new mothers and patroness es to be held In March with Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mrs. J. D. Fo ley and Mrs. June Wilmer Lamb as the committee in charge of arrange ments. A canned fruit shower was held for the girls of the house. Present were Mrs. John B. Ulrlch, Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. Bryan Goode nough, Mrs. H. B. Glalsyer, Mrs. C. W. Noble, Mrs. June Wilmer Lamb, Mrs. William E. Kirk Mrs. J. P. Bucurench, Mrs. Edwin Vlesko, Mrs. E. S. Barker and the hostesses, Mrs. C. H. Ostrln and Mrs. Robert Nlemeyer. cup cakm. or clove sherbet with heart cakes. Hero Is another luncheon menu! Chicken or tuna croquettes (heart shaped) with creamed peas, sliced beet hearts, Jellied tomato salad ln heart shapes, of course) heart bis cuits or mclba toast and dcep-dlsh raspberry pudding topped with pa- try hearts.