and sbout WJc
Society - Clubs
Fashions - Foods
omen
a
By Roby L Gemme, Woman's Editor
Section 2
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 13, 1941
Pages 1 to 6
Noble Grands
Plan for
Holiday
Mrs. W. A. Cladek was hostess
to the Past Noble Grands associa
tion of Salem Rebekah lodge for
the regular business and social
meeting Wednesday evening.
The association Is planning a
Thanksgiving basket with Mrs. Cla
rence Townsend In charge, and she
Is asking all members to bring their
gifts to her next Monday evening,
November 17.
The present officers of the club
were re-elected for the ensuing year.
A dish towel shower was held at
this meeting for the benefit of the
Portland IOOP home. The officers
of the club will receive additional
Rifts for a few weeks.
Members present for the meeting
were Mrs. Roy Bremmer, Mrs. W
A. cladek, Mrs. Barker Cornforth,
Mrs. Marion Curry, Mrs. Gus Erik-
son, Mrs. Augusta Fleetwood, Mrs.
Sarah Harter, Mrs. Robert G. Hen
derson, Mrs. Irvln Hochstetler, Mrs.
Horace G. Loveland, Mrs. Charles
G. McElroy, Mrs. Tom McLeod, Mrs.
Roy S. McNeill, Mrs. Amle Mills,
Mrs. Clem W. Ohlsen, Miss Verda
Olmsted, Mrs. Clara Shields, Mrs.
Clarence Townsend and Mrs. George
V. Nadcrman.
Mrs. cladek was assisted in serv
ing refreshments by Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. Hochstetler and Mrs. Nadcr
man. Guild
Entertains
At Benefit
St. Cecelia Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church entertained with
a smart benefit card party Wed
nesday night at the parish hall with
many Salem folk taking tables.
General chairman of the affair was
Miss Maxlne McKlllop.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clif
ford Parmer, first, and Mrs. Robert
Rleder, second. Door prizes went
to Mrs. Lester Carter and A. B
Kneass.
Making up the party were Mrs
Robert Ricder, Miss Marjorle Van
de Walker, Miss Doris Drager, Miss
Helen Weldmer, Mrs. Prank H,
Spears, Sr., Miss Charlotte Mc
Clary, Miss Prances Duke, Miss
Maxine McKlllop, Miss Barbara
Williams, Mrs. Arthur J. lahn, Mrs,
Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. Clifford
Parmer, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs
David Eason, Mrs. Paul Van Scoy,
Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. C. B. McCul
lough, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs,
David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Lester
Carter, Mrs. Joseph Goodfellow,
Miss Ruth Reed, Mrs. Robert Can
non, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mr. Ethel
Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kneass,
Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift, Miss
Marian Bretz, Miss Judith Jensen,
Miss Margie Rumer, Miss Beulah
Campbell, Miss Dorothy Koch
smlder, Miss Bernlce Elgin, Miss
Jane MacLachlan," Miss Virginia
Steed, Miss Marianne Owen, Miss
Helen Langille, Mrs. Talbot Ben
nett, Miss Mary Eason, Miss Jean
Gllbertson and Miss Bertha Bab
cock. Luncheon Planned
For Friday
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock In
the club rooms at the I.O.O.F.
temple, the Three Link club of Sa
lem Rebekah lodge will have a no
host luncheon, to which all Re-
bekahs In the city are welcome.
Mrs. George V. Naderman. Mrs.
Charles G. McElroy and Mrs. Lena
Peebles are making arrangements,
Mrs. Jennie M. Willis will have
charge of the business meeting to
follow at 2 o'clock, and will receive
from the members the hand towels
which will be a gift from the club
to the I.O.O.F. Portland Home, at
tneir "Harvest Festival."
UlsJs is
"All for One and One for All" Is the theme of this set-up of three
sauces for shrimp cocktail. Avocado sauce, on the left, Is mild and
subtle; chill sauce and horseradish combine to lend spice in the
center; the zip of mayonnaise and pimlento finishes the trio on
the right. They're all perfect with shrimp cocktail, and canned
shrimp Is perfect for that Just zip off the lid and hang five or
six shrimp around the top of a sherbet glass. A Number One can
of shrimp makes three or four cocktails,
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Cutting Their Wcddinfr Cake following their marriage last Friday night are Mr. and Mrs. William
Connell Dyer, Jr., who were wedded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Spears. Sr.. in Chemeketa (
street. The bride Is the former Clara Belle Burn side. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will make their home in
Salem (Kennell-Ellis)
Society Greets Newcomer
At Smart Tea Today
A beautifully appointed affair this afternoon was the tea at which
Mrs. S. P. Kimball was hostess at her home in honor of a newcomer
to Salem, Mrs. Karl Kugel, whose marriage was an event of early fall.
Guests were invited to call at the home of Mrs. Kimball In North Capitol
street from 3 to 8 o'clock. Greeting guests at the door was Mrs. John
Marriage
In Reno
Of Interest
Relatives and friends have Just
returned from Reno, Nev where they
attended the wedding of Miss Merle
LeVerne Williams, daughter of Mrs.
A. R. Williams, or Portland, and
Lieutenant Albert H. Dutton, United
States army air corps, stationed at
Hamilton field, Calif., son of Lieutenant-Colonel
and Mrs. George L.
Dutton of Salem and Fort Lewis,
' The wedding was solemnized No
vember 1 by Dr. W. C. Adams at
his home In Reno. The bride wore a
wine velvet suit with matching ac
cessories. Miss Nancy Dutton of Salem, the
bridegroom's sister, was her only
attendant. Dr. Merl L. Margason, of
Portland, acted as best man. A wed
ding dinner was held afterwards at
the Riverside hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton are tempor
arily at home at Hamilton field.
The bride, who had been visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Grady, in Berkeley, Calif.,
was accompanied to Reno by them.
Captain and Mrs. Donald Pou
jade of Port Stevens spent Armis
tice day In Salem as the guests of
relatives.
Scott. Receiving in the drawing
room were Mrs. Kimball, who wore
a handsome gown of mauve brocad
ed silk, sent to her from Pekin, Chi
na, and a corsage of violets, and
Mrs. Kugel, the guest of honor,
charming in a gown of poudre blue
crepe, with a brooch and earrings of
heirloom garnets, a gift of Mrs.
Kimball. Her corsage was of Talis
man roses.
Mrs. Lcona Johnson, Mrs. Henry
Cornoyer, Mrs. Frank Power and
Mrs. T. A. McBride assisted about
the living room.
The serving table was covered with
a cloth of Ivory and silver brocade.
The centerpiece was a lovely ar
rangement of mauve chrysanthe
mums, guarded by ivory candles.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs.
Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. M. C.
Petteys, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague,
Mrs. Charles McCargar, Mrs, John
L. Rand and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Harry
V. Collins, Mrs. Joseph Chambers,
Jr., Mrs, Leonard Loettrle, Mrs.
Bruce Cooley, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal
laher, Mrs. M. M. Hugglns, Miss Jo
sephine Cornoyer, Mrs. T. J. Red
erlch of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs.
Dwlght Webb of Dallas and Mrs.
John L. Klerulff of Portland, daugh
ter of Mrs. Kugel.
Eteri Class
Has Program
Eteri class of First Baptist church
met recently for election of officers
and a program. New officers are
Gerald Chrlstofferson, president;
Leo Relmann, vice-president; Mrs.
Cecil Lantz, secretary; Mrs. John
Seltz, assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Woodford Cross, treasurer.
For the devotions Mrs. G. Llnd
strand sang a solo and Dr. Irving
Fox read the scripture.
During the evening Mrs. Marlon
Currey gave a reading and selec
tions were sung by a quartet, com
posed of Verdie Waltzer, Floyd Mc
Clellan, Ray Gates and Dewey Da
vis. Mrs. Irving Fox told two stories
concerning the local hop yards.
Serving on the committee were
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bolster and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Newland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers and
Miss Dorathea Steusloff, on a plane
trip to South America, spent several
days In Mexico City. While there
they made their headquarters at the
Hotel Reforma, from where they
visited nearby points of Interest, in
eluding the Floating Gardens at
xochlmllco and the hillside town of
Taxco, whose cobblestone streets
and colonial architecture date from
the days of the Spanish conquest.
Salem High School Band Parents
club met Wednesday night at the
high school. Plans were discussed
for a banquet for the band mem
bers and their parents the first part
of December. Mrs. Ted Gordon
will serve as chairman.
Women
Urged to
Attend Tea
Friday afternoon will be high
lighted by the annual benefit tea
given by members of the Salem
General, hospital auxiliary. This
year the affair will be held at the
home of Mrs. Reuben P. Boise in
North Summer street and all Inter
ested women in Salem and outlying
districts are urged to attend.
Calling hours will be from 3 to 6
o'clock and tickets will be available
at the door. Proceeds will go toward
equipment at the hospital.
Mrs. Ercel Kay and members of
her ticket committee met Thursday
morning at the Y.W.C.A. to discuss
last-minute plans. It was reported
that the sale is splendid and the
tea promises to be the most success
ful ever sponsored by the group.
Captain and Mrs. Wallace Hug
are in the city as guests of the
former's mother, Mrs. George Hug.
Captain Hug is in service with the
Canadian Royal Air force.
Red Cross Ml Call
Off to Good Start
The Red Crass roll call for 1941 membership began this week with
three regional conferences, Floyd Miller serving as chairman of the roll
call committee. The first meeting was held Monday in Jefferson, repre
senting seven districts, with 30 in attendance. Milton L. Meyers of Salem
presided. Mr. Miner conducted the meeting at Woodburn Wednesday, at
which six districts were represented,
and also presided at the general
community meeting in Silver ton
last night.
Speakers at the conferences were
Nancy Brown and Verletta Jacob
sen; who stressed the Importance of
the Junior Red Cross which, for the
first time, is conducted in the jun
ior schools the same as in the sen
ior groups.
In connection with the roll call
activities Miss Mary Jones, admin
istrative staff assistant from San
Francisco, has .been In the city on
special assignment. Miss Jones,
who left for her home in the south
last night, stated that there is fine
indication for "all out" success in
the annual roll. Organization heads
expect to reach membership peak
equal to that in 1917. when 22,000,
000 people belonged to the Red
Cross. At present they are asking
15 per cent of the nation to Join,
which means that the membership
in Marion county should be 11,189.
It is Imperative in this drive for
folk to recognize the fact that they
must "volunteer" to Join.
Miss Jones spoke to the students
at Salem high school at a "kick-off"
meeting Wednesday and was as
sured that Joiners there will be 100
per cent. Roll call in the grade
schools is determined by rooms and ;
In the senior high school by 100,
students.
Too much emphasis cannot be;
placed upon the need for a speedy
completion of the drive and for it
not to drag out. The time limit set
is November 11 to 30. Tills year,
too, it is important for each member
of the family to Join not to depend
upon "father" to take one member-
ship for the whole family, 1
A. A. U. W.
Entertains
Saturday
Mrs. Willis B. Merriam, Mon
mouth soloist who has delighted
several Salem civic groups with hei
music this fall, is to sing at Satur
day's silver tea of the Salem, branch.
A.A.U.W., Mrs. Chester F. Luther
program chairman, announced to
day. Mrs. Merriam, member of the
faculty of Oregon College of Educa
tion, is to share the program lime
light with Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf
Willamette university president.
Speculation is current among
members of the branch as to the
material Dr. Knopf will present
speaking of "Adventures in Archae
ology."
Using translations from writings
of the ancients, Dr. Knopf recently
presented a group of apt and not
unhumorous quotations concerning
business to a service club group
Speaking before tne American As
sociation of University Professors at
a banquet late last month in Salem
he discussed something of the views
on culture as revealed on the clay
tablets of early peoples.
"Will his Saturday 'adventures' in
the realm of picture-writing deal
with education, international rela
tions, children or Just women?
ask members of the association
which claims particular interest in
these fields.
The program commences at 2
o'clock promptly at the Salem Wo
man's club and the interested pub
lic is urged to attend, branch direc
tors emphasize.
Presiding at the tea table from
3 to 4 o'clock will be Mrs. James 1
Brand and Mrs. George Rossman.
The appointments will be in blue,
white and silver.
Among the group of young ma
trons and maids assisting with the
serving will be Mrs. Wayne Dough
ton, Mrs. Steven Anderson, Mrs.
Bert Walker, Mrs. Richard Smart.
Miss Carolyn Wilson and Miss Gla
dys Wendcdohl.
Mrs. Custer Ross, branch social
chairman, is to be assisted on the
hostess committee for the day by
Mrs, Jack Taylor, Mrs. R. D. Wood
row, Mrs. L. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Elmer
Berg and Mrs. R. Franklin Thomp
son. Chrysanthemums and dahlias are
to be arranged about the rooms by
a committee headed by Mrs. E. G.
Ricketts, branch decorations chair
man. Working with her will be Mrs.
A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. Ralph Purvine,
Mrs. Noel Cavender, Mrs. Vern Bain
and Mrs. A. N. Green.
New members, honor guests of the
day, are to be presented by Mrs.
Paul Barden, membership chair
man. Mrs. Ronald Gemmell will preside
at dessert and bridge Monday night
for the pleasure of Mrs. Edwin Do
wel, a newcomer to Salem. Mrs.
Dowel, wife of the manager of the
Salem United Press bureau, Is a for
mer resident of Victoria, B. O.
Officers and guards of Neighbors
of Woodcraft are requested to meet
at the Fraternal temple Friday
night at 7 o'clock. Guards are
asked to wear black and white uni
forms. Miss Esther Nelsen
Incentive for Parties
Miss Esther Nelsen, bride-elect of
George Belt, Is the inspiration for
several parties prior to her wedding
November 22.
Miss Marjorie Johnson and her
mother, Mrs. Dale Forbes of Port
land, will be hostesses at a bridge
party on Friday night at the form
er's home in compliment to Miss
Nelsen.
After several hours of cards a
late supper will be served and the
table appointments will be In pink
and white.
Honoring Miss Nelsen will be Mrs.
Noel Cavender, Mrs. Roy Ferris,
Miss Maxine Paulsen, Miss Hilda
Crawford, Miss Marjorie Knox.
Miss Peggy Peterson, Mrs. Dale
Forbes and Miss Marjorie Johnson.
Mrs. Hans William Thlelsen
(Constance Cartmill) of Corvallls
has invited Miss Nelsen and a group
of her friends to luncheon on Sat
urday afternoon at her apartment
in Corvallls.
Members of Salem chapter of Chi
Omega alumnae met with Mrs. Phil
ip Barrett Tuesday nlnht for con-
tract bridge and a shower for two
of the members. Mrs. Noel Cavender
and Mrs. R. H. Borlgo.
First prlre ln Jrdge Wfls WOn by
Mrs. Cavender. At the refreshment
hour a color scheme of pink and
blue was used on the table and In
the appointments,
Miss Ncan West has returned
from Seattle where (the visited her
nephews. Dr. Roy West and Dr.
Ralph West.
I ; f I ' II
w St i? wksi
V'ti'rfteff-' -11 afc. .jL-MiihnnMMiiiiiminiiiiaBiiii-immiiml
Mrs. LeRoy Isham, the former Ruth Pryor, who was married
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at First Evangelical church in
Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mis. E. A. Pryor of
Eugene. (Jesten-Miller)
Interesting Lecture and
"Program Friday
Jocelyn Foulkes, Portland music
ture on cultural South America, under the sponsorship of the counselors
of the Junior Federated Music Clubs
14, at 8 o'clock ln the Alfred Lauraine studios. Miss Foulkes has held
two offices ln the National Federation of Music Clubs, that of president
of the Oregon federation and west-
em chairman of the Artist Present
ation service. She is now state li
brary extension chairman.
When Miss Foulkes was state pres
ident of the Oregon federation she
conducted a weekly music apprecia
tion course with Illustrations over
radio station KOIN. Her most vital
interest at present is Latin Ameri
can research, the subject of the
hour.
She has held prominent offices
in the professional Women's League
and the St. Helens hall alumnae as
sociation and is a member of L'
Alliance Francaise and the YWCA.
No-host parties for the lecture are
being arranged by Mrs. James J
Panton, Mrs. John Rand. Mrs. Syd
ney Kromer, Mrs. David Eccles, Mrs.
Homer Carpenter and Mrs. David
Bennett Hill.
Alfred Lauraine and Cynthia Del
ano will give a demonstration of au
thentic South American dances. The
dances, studied by Mr. Lauraine
during his stay in California last
winter, include the Rumba, Tango,
Sambo and Marcha. The samba,
which is the South American fast
fox trot,. Is gaining in popularity
throughout the country. It is the
gayest and liveliest of the Pan-Am
You'll give thanks for Thanksgiv
ing left-overs when you taste this
delicious cranberry turkey mold,
made with turkey left from Thanks
giving dinner. And this two-tone
mold is grand party fare for the
week-end following the Thursday.
Cranberry Turkey Mold
Pnrt I
1 tablespoon grlntln
2 tHblcspoonp cold water
3 cups turkey broth
1 tfiHj-poon Krntcd onion
unit nnd pepper to tnt.
1 cup finely dlCPd celery
2 cup diced, cold turkey
2 chopped ptmlentos
Soften gelatin ln cold water and
dissolve In hot turkey broth tmade
from boiled and strained turkey
bones). Add onion and seasonings
to taste: cool until slightly thicken
ed. Fold in remaining ingredients.
Half fill fancy mold rubbed with
salad oil and chill. When almost
firm, add Part 2 of recipe:
fart 2
1 1 a cups mienr
5,i rup water
1 lb. 14 cups) cranberries
1 2-lnch Btlrk cinnamon
fl whole cloves
Kratrd rind of 1 orange
1 tablespoon gelatin
2 InblCMKjons eold water
'.i cup finely diced apple
K cup chopped Brazil no.
Night
educator, will give an informal lec
of Salem, Friday night, November
erican ballroom dances. The Mar
cha, coquettish as the Rumba, is
more Conga-like and accentuates
body rhythms while the feet beat a
straight time. Tango, as always Is
sweeping and graceful in line and
movement and is the favorite of
better dancers.
The public is urged to attend the
program.
Tea Compliments
Mrs. Karoda
Mrs. Andrew Y. Karoda, wife of
the minister of the Japanese church,
was honored at an informal tea this
afternoon between the hours of 2:30
and 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Meivin Johnson with members of the
Council of Church Women as host'
esses.
The tea table wns centered with
a bouquet of red and white pom-pon
chrysanthemums and bouquets of
chrysanthemums decorated the
rooms.
Members of the committee ar
ranging the affair were Mrs. c. F
Wilson, Mrs. C- O Douglas and Mrs.
Dorothy McDowell.
Dissolve sugar in water: bring to
boiling point and add cranberries,
spices and orange rind. Cook slowly
until cranberry skins pop open. Put
through fine sieve. Soften gelatin
In cold water and dissolve in hot
cranberry mixture. Cool. When
ir. vw & J ,s. -- s rs
Miss Boentje
Is Wedded
In Portland
Saturday night at Mount Tabor
Presbyterian church in Portland,
Miss Dorothy Helen Boentje. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich
Boentje, became the bride of James
F. Soule, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Soule. Chaplain John W. Beard per
formed the ceremony at 9 o'clock
and Mr. Boentje gave his daughter
in marriage.
The bride wore a dress of white
satin brocade and a finger-tip veil
of tulle falling from a Mary Stuart
headdress. She carried white or
chids and gardenias.
Miss Mary Cormack was maid of
honor and Miss Marian Cobb and
Mrs. Robert Oliver were attendants.
They wore princess frocks of rose-
colored velvet and taffeta with
matching Mary Stuart hats. Their
flowers were chrysanthemums of
the same shade. Robert Soule was
his brother's best man and Carl
Cornils, Robert Epler, Robert Oli
ver and Brent Nyden were ushers.
At the reception the bride's aunt.
Miss E. Ann Boentje of Salem, and
Mrs. Linwood B. Cornell. Mrs. R. O.
Long and Mrs. Joseph Roberts
poured. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. John D. Boentje, Jr., Mrs.
Howard Overback and Miss Helen
Mae Hatcher, Miss Jane Soule, Miss
Barbara Pfaender, Miss Jean Watt,
Miss Nancy Reisch, Miss Dorothy
Havens, Miss Marjorie Donncll and
Miss Marge Harrington.
After November 15 the couple will
be at home in the Parkside apart
ments at 3G52 S. E. Stark street,
in Portland.
Affair to
Compliment
Albany Folk
Mrs. Marion Monroe of Portland
will bo hostess Friday at a lnl'iie
tea at her home to compliment her
mother, Mrs. Frank Cram, formerly
of Seattle, and Mrs. Clarence Ma
nuson, formerly of Aberdeen, Wash.
Both Mrs. Cram and Mrs. Magnu
son have recently moved to Albany.
Mrs. w. H. Monroe will receive
with the hostess and guests of honor.
Mrs. Kenneth Parelius will have
charge of the dining room and Miss
es Nan Holme and Ann Kocrner will
be at the door.
Pouring and assisting will be Mrs.
Andrew Koerner, Mrs. WHltcr Blaes
lng, Mrs. Harry Vorse, Mrs. Charles
Miller of Salem, Mrs. Ralph Bur
gess, Mrs. George Beggs, Mrs. John
Bates, Mrs. Walter Holleque, Mrs.
Lyle Pnlmer, Mrs. Jnmcs McCool,
Mrs. Clinton Davis, Mrs. Rlchnrd
Pierce, Mrs. Dykeman White, Mrs.
William Flegerson, Mrs. Wnyne
Kain, Mrs. Selwyn Bingham, Mrs.
Keith Cllsby, Miss Rebecca Ireland,
Miss Henryetta Lawrence and Miss
Helen Fifer.
...
Holiday Dinner
At Thomas Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas en
tertained with a dellshtliilly arrang
ed dinner party Armistice day at
their home in Garden Road.
Beautiful bouquets of fall flowers
graced the rooms. The patriotic
theme was used in the dining room,
where the table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with red,
white and blue flowers, guarded by
red, white and blue tapers.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Albright and Miss
Kreta Albright of Marquain, Mr.
and Mrs. William Saucressig, Mrs.
Tnlbot and Mr. and Mrs. John Snil
ercsslg of Scotts Milk. Miss Cleo
Saueressig and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas.
...
Carnation club will entertain with
a no-host luncheon Friday at 12:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Rockhlll. Members will discuss plans
for the homecoming and b.iznar.
overs
slightly thickened, fold In apples
and nuts; pour in mold on top of
turkey gelatin. Chill until firm. Un
mold on lettuce and serve with
mayonnaise blended with whipped
cream and sensoned lightly with
horseradish. Serves 6-8.
i