The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orojon, Sunday Morning, May 12. 1929
PAGE NINE
Mrs. Max 0. Buren
Has Luncheon
Bridge
Mrs. Max O. Buren entertained
with a one o'clock luncheon
bridge at her home Thursday. The
luncheon table-was centered with
spring flowers and the guest
rooms were artistically arranged
with gay bouquets of spring flow
ers. Miss Rosalie Bnrtn and Miss
Minnie Shrode assisted in serving.
Bridge followed tho luncheon.
High score was won by Mrs. Ed
Baker, and second high by. Mrs.
J. N. Smith.'
Guests for this affair were Mrs
J. N. Smith, Mrs. Carlton Smith,
Mr3. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. W. Al
Jones, Mrs. Semour Jones, Mrs
John Scott, Mr3. E. A. Stevens.
Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. S. P.
Kimball, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox,
Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. Edgar
Hartley, Mrs. W, G. Allen, Mrs
MrsE. T. Gees. Mrs. Milton Mey
ers, and Mrs. U. G. Shipley.
Book & Thimble Club
Guests of Mrs. Cook
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Dorothy May Hubbs, who will be
an early Jane bride.
Mrs. Elmer Cook entertained
the members of the Book and
Thimble clnb and a few special
guests in her home Thursday af
ternoon. After a short business
meeting the group enjoyed an in
terseting musical program in hon
or of Mother's day, and dainty re
freshments. The group included the honor
guests, Mrs. N. Bisson. Mrs. R. O.
Lewis, Miss Mannie Hillman, and
Miss Florence St. Pine, and the
club members, Mrs. Charles Ad
ams, Mrs. L. F. Brown. Mrs.
Charles Swartz, Mr. A. J. Krueg
er, Mrs. Ross Damrell, Mrs. Ray
Lacey and the hostesses, rMr3. Het
tie Simkins and Mrs. Cook.
The Christian Endeavor of the
First Presbyterian church will
present "What Men Live E" a
story of Tolstoi's adapted by Vir
ginia Church, in the church so
cial hall Tuesday night. Mrs.
Bernice Schroeder Duncan is
coaching the play.
Characters appearing in the
cast are:
The Guardian ALgel . Evelyn High
A Little Devil .... Rodney Meyers
Brenie and Xikita
....... Jean and Jaunice Myers
Anna Maloska ,...B-:rnis Gadsev
Trofinoff ........ Henry Millard
Thedka Norman Wrisht
'"ifthi firmly TtiiiTi li . ...Artiola Tetbra
Michael Carroll Trait
Baron Azebeitza. . . Cirrol Hamlin
Simoilf the cobbler
Eugene Crothers
Matrena Lila Cation
Delta Theta Phi
Holds Banquet
The Oregon chapters of Delta
Theta Phi, national law fraternity.
entertained at a large banquet in
celebration of Founders' Day at
the Heathman hotel In Portland
Saturday evening. The Charles E.
Wolverton Senate, local chapter of
Delta Theta Phi, and their guests
were in attendance. Guests from
Long-view and other cities of
Washington were also present.
The fraternity colors of- green
and white formed the decorative
color motif of the evening in elab
orate arrangements of carnations.
rv
The Delta Theta Phi members
banqueted together while their la
dies were entertained in an ad
joining banquet room.
The Charles E. Wolverton Sen
ate quartet sang a number of sel
lections during the program of the
evening. The members of the
quartet are Kenneth Denman.
John Ebbinger, Jesse Turner and
Paul Geddes.
Among the folk who motored
to Portland for the affair from
Salem were the Misses Elma and
Jean White. Miss Georgia Fair
banks, Miss Gaynelle Beckett, Mis3
Louise Brown. Walter Fuhrer,
Ward Davis. Edward Stoddard,
Warren McMinnimie and Frank
Alfred.
Mrs. Karl Kugel
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Karl Kugel was a one
o'clock hostess at her country
home on Wallace road Wednes
day. Spring flowers in the color
combination of yellow and purple
centered tha luncheon table and
were arranged about the dining
room. Tulips were effectively us
ed in the living roQms where
three tables of bridge was in play
following the luncheon hour. High
score for the afternoon was won
by Mrs. S. J. Butler.
Guest for the luncheon after
noon were Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Mrs. O. B. Huston, Mrs. S. J. But
ler, Mrs. Zoe Stockton, Mrs. Wal
ter SpauMing, Mrs. Roy Mills,
Mrs. Robert Downin?. Mrs. Laban
Steeves. Mrs. D. C. Minto, Mrs.. S.
P. Kimball, and Mrs. R. McCartar,
and Mrs. Arnby both of Portland.
Impromptu Club
Sponsors Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wiley were
bridge hosts to the Impromptu
club Friday evening in their home
on North Winter streot, following
a no-host dinner at Mrs. Godfrey's.
Spring rowers were arranged
about the rooms attractively.
The group included Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs.
James Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rog
er Woodrow, Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Lebold, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jen
sen, Vera Suko, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday
S. S. teachers. Knight Mer-
orial church, dinner at 6:30
o'clock.
Tuesday
Ladies Aid, Mill street M.
B. church afternoon meeting
with Mrs. Charles Okerberg,
457 North 17th.
Women's Bible class First
M. E. church, with Mrs. Rob
ins. 642 North Liberty.
Business Girls' Bible class,
' First M. E. church business
' and social meeting at the H.
' F. Shanks home.
1 Music Teachers' association
' at 8 o'clock in the Roberts
' studio.
Young Peoples' Fortnight-
ly club - meeting at 7:30 "
o'clock.
Tuesday
Parent-Teachers' associa-
tlon Tuesday evening at Les-
lie school.
' Mrs. Prescott's drama class
at the city library.
' Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy en-
tertains Junior guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church at 1
o'clock luncheon.
Pythian Sisters covered
djsh dinner at 6:30 o'clock
and Mother's day program in
Fraternal temple.
Wednesday
Past Noble Grand club
Rebekah lodge meets with
Mrs. Ida Traglio, 14664 Mar-
ion street.
Ladies Aid of Ford Mem-
orial church sliver tea at the
J. A. Yantis home.
Woman's Union, Ccngrega-
tiom.1 church all day meet-
ing. Potluck luncheon.
South circle, First Chris-
tian church, all day meeting
ing witn Mrs. W. M. McMor-
ris, 1760 Kansas street.
Thursday
B. & P. W. meet at the
women's cubhouse.
Faculty Womari's club
with Mrs. R. M. Gatke.
Friday
Woman's Auxiliary, St.
Paul's Episcopal church, sil-
ver tea from 3 to 5 o'clock
at Mrs. Frank Spears.
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Attractive Bridge
For Mrs. Fowle
Ronald Craven, one of Salem's
most popular solo singers.
for the disabled veterans fund of
the state and nation Saturday.
Seventy girls aided in this work
and were guests at the luncheon.
The town was divided into six dis
tricts and a certain number of
girls with one or two War Moth
ers were assigned to each of these
posts
War Mothers actively engaged
with the "carnation day" program
were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Abbott,
Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Humphreys,
Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Bladford, Mrs
Myers, Mrs. Crosean, Mrs. Skiff,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Legge, Mrs
George, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. Beechler, Mrs. Waters, Mrs.
Walling and Mrs. McGilchrist.
Miss Marian Jenkins and Miss
Marjorie Nelson, tennis players
from Whitman college, were the
guests of the Beta Chi sorority on
Friday and Saturday.
Lodge Members
Motor to Silverton
A group of members and friends
of Security Benefit association
council 2622, motored to Mill City
Friday evening to attend the tenth
anniversary o the founding of
that lodge.
A musical program was present
ed by Mill City. Mrs. McClain of
Salem eave a reading, and these
numbers folowed by speeches and
hriof talks. L. M. Thomas of
Portland, state district manager
sDoke on the 'Value of Fraternal
Insurance" and Mr3. W. J. Haga
doni. nresldent of the council, A
A. Enirlebart. financier, and Mrs.
Iron A flresre. assistant district
matin per all eave brief talks.
A late supper followed the busi
ness and program hour ana men
dancing was enjoyed.
War Mother's Give
Luncheon
The Salem War Mother's gave
lnnrVonn flt the Y. W. C. A.
for the girl volunteers irom
city Bchools who sold carnations
Complimenting her mother,
Mrs. W. P. Fowle, Mrs. Teresa F.
Kreisler entertained at an attrac
tive bridge luncheon affair Satur
day afternoon In her home on
Center street. Lilacs and deroni
enm decorated the living room.
A dainty arrangement of car
nations and narcissi between tap
ers in pink centered the luncheon
table where. pink carnations mark
ed the places for Mrs. W. M.
Smith, Mrs. John A. Carson, Mrs.
Milton Meyers, Mrs. Russell Cat
In, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. A. L. Wal
lace, Mrs. Fred Gahudorf, Mrs.
W. D. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Tibbets,
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, and the
Silverton guests, Mrs. C. W.
Keene, Mrs. John Wolfard, Mrs.
George Hubbs, and Mrs. C. E.
Ross.
Mrs. Kreisler was assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Emma
Carlson, Mrs. Ada Ross, Mrs. Gus-
sie Niles and Mrs. R. E. Chitten
den.
High score awards of the after
noon went to Mrs. C. W. Keene,
Mrs. C. E. Ross, and Mrs. Emma
Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zobel
were hosts to a group of friends
at a "600" party in their home
Thursday evening. Pink tulips
were arranged about the rooms in
baskets and bowl3.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Harris
Dainty refreshments were served
late in the evening.
The eroun included Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bonney, Mr. and Mrs
Albert L. Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Vlcory, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Har
ris. Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Orey and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Zobel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cal
lan of Portland as their house
fuests this week-end.
FREE-SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
By SARAH HODNETT
Representing Dennison Mfg. Co.
ALL NEXT WEEK MAY 13 to 18
Instruction every day in
the following:
LAMP SHADES
CRYSTAL TREES
GLORIFIED GLASS
PLAQUES
LARGE DOLLS
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
CREPE PAPER FLOWERS
MONDAY Carnations.
TUESDAY A. M. Poppies; P. ML
..Iris.
WEDNESDAY A. M. Pink Wild
Rose; P. M. LaFrance Rose.
THURSDAY A. M. Cosmos and
Sweet Peas; P. M. CooUdge Rose
FRIDAY A. M. Narcissus and
jonquil; P. M. Apple Blossoms.
SATURDAY Favors of all kinds.
CLASSES DAILY
10-12 Mornings
1:30-4:30 Afternoons
THOSE ATTENDING CLASS
ES BRING SCISSORS, KNIT
TING NEEDLE, PINS AND
PENCIL.
All material may be purchased at our Denniscfh counter
Commercial Book Store
163 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
A. A, GUEFFROY
T
NOVELTIES!
dat
in
STEP WITH YOUTH
Veto"
These patterns have that
"zip in style' so essential in
this day of modern youth.
Beige, red, dull black, kid
and black patent, in a vari
ety of patterns.
Heels, both higlfand medium.
$ 1 0.00
Dr. L. J. Williams, Chiropodist in attendance
YOUNG Mothers of today live better than their Mothers were able to live. TKey can
dress better, look better and have more hours of leisure or freedom for study, for
play or for social activities for developing higher and f mer human nature.
Labor saving devices have contributed largely
to this. The modern sanitary and scientific bakery
also has made its contribution to the emancipation
of women.
Nowadays it not only is unnecessary for the
young Mother to bake bread, but it is illogical.
Everybody recognizes that such a loaf as Butter
Nut superior in every way-makes home baking
just as useless as it is unnecessary.
In the making of Butter-Nut the mixing of the ingredients is done with scientific
system. There is no guesswork. There is no variation. The kitchens in Ihe best homes
in America have no facilities for what is called "proofing" in the
modern scientific bakery.
And when it comes to the oven, in the baking of
the loaf, nice adjustments of temperature from per
haps 425 to 475 degrees, are under control in our
plant in a way impossible in home baking. 0
No home has no home can have the facilities,
the instruments, the equipment which to us are a ne
fcessity in insuring the same fine loaf of braid every;
day, superior in its nourishment, in its appetite ap
peal and in its toasting and keeping qualities.
Morlxct Cz Broadway,
Phono 1225
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