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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1929)
4 1 PAGjfiSIX Society Mrs. ?. C J Hunter Bridge Tea Hostess Mrs. It. C. Hunter was hostess for one of the most charming par ties of the past few weeks at her home on South Liberty street Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was In play during the early afternoon and a beautifully appointed tea followed. Spring flowers in tones of lavender and many cream col ored wild lambs tongue's gave a beautiful decorative note to the -guest rooms and tea table. Little Janice Lee and Jean Ma rie Myers, twin daushters of Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers, received the guests at the door. Mrs. Bur ton Myers and Mrs. Ed Goodwin assisted Mrs. Hunter in serving. High score for the afternoon rras won by Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, and sec ond high score went to Mrs. C. T. Ellison. Guests for this afternoon were Mrs. R. W. Hartman, Mrs. F. G. Brock, Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mra. J. C. Perry, Mrs. W. M. P. Ellis, Mrs. C. R. Lesrter, Mrs. E. D. Gabriel, Mrs. C. F. Giese. Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. L. W. Gleaaon, Mrs. W. L. "Phillips. Mrs. G. W. Day. Mrs. V. I. Needham, Mrs. Scott Page, Mrs. C. T. Elliyon, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. I. W. Follis. Mrs. E. A. Kurtx, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mrs. P. H. Hauser. Mrs. G. L. Forge, Mrs. Art Wallace, Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mrs. C. S. Patten. Mrs. C. S. Pratt, Mrs. G. L.' Newton, Mrs. II. R. Worth. Mrs. G. L. Newton, Mrs. Burton Myers, and Mrs. Hubbs and Miss Dorothy May Hubbs of Silverton. Mrs. May Addresses Music Teachers Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts opened their residence studio to the Salem Music Teachers associa tion Tuesday night at which time Mrs. Martin Ferry. Miss Dorothy Pearce and Mrs. Walter Denton were hostesses. Mrs. Walter R. May, president of the state music teachers asso ciation spoke to the group assem bled concerning the coming state convention to be held In Portland June 17-18-19. She also spoke concerning the interest shown In the recent April meeting of the northwest music teachers of pub lic schools music Instruction In Fpokane during the Inland Empire Education association meeting. Mrs. Walter 'Denton reported upon the work accomplished In "national good music week" In Salem. She expressed her appre ciation and that of the Music Teachers' association for the co operation given and satisfying yrograms made by Salem in this week. As a conclusion to this interset- Irg meeting Prof. Roberts played reveral organ numbers and Miss -Ruth How sang. Salem Lodge Folk Motor to Albany Mrs. Carl Ryckman entertained at her home near Albany for visit ing member of the Salem Royal Neighbors of America Tuesday. A notluck dinner was served and sewing occupied the afternoon Spring flowers were attractively used as bright spots of clor about thi cuest rooms. Those motoring to Albany from the Salem lodge were Mrs. Ida McCulley, Mrs. Mina Saunders and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Julia Blodgett. Mrs. E. M. Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Ackerman. Mrs. Mil dred Nash. Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Mrs. Irene Speed, Mr3. Rose Ab bott, Mrs. Katherine Botts, and daughter Barbara, Mrs. John Gravblll. Mrs. A. H. Bunn, and Miss Viola Pence. Special guests from Albany were Mrs. Helen Persons, and daughter Betty Jean, Mrs. R. Ward Cyrus, Mrs. Nina Laubucr, Mrs Clinton Stacy. Mrs. R. A. Marsh and son Bobby, Mrs. R. Goshong and Mrs. D. T. Butler. Mrs. J. Lee Stockton Js Evening Hostess Mrs. James Lee Stockton enter talned with another charming af fair honoring Mrs. E. Hofer who is soon to leave Salem. Dinner was served at a long table cen tered with a bowl of orchid col ored Japanese wisteria, and small blrds-of-paradlse marked the guests places. Miss Zoe Stockton assisted Mrs. Stockton in receiving the guests. Guests bidden for the evening were the honor guest. Mrs. E. Ho ler, and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Mrs. W. P. Babcock. Mrs. Samuel Orr Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mrs. H. C Fox Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. Alice Dodd, Mrs. H. A. Brown, Miss La Tern Kantner, and Miss Constance -.Kantner. Miss Frances Virginie Melton was chosen as one of the. judges for the Oregon Federation of Mn sic clubs contest held in Portland this past week. This is an honor both Miss Melton and Salem to Miss Melton as a "pianist of oat standing ability in Oregon and to Salem because it draws attention to. her as the hofiie of an out standing musician. The students winning in the contest in Portland will again compete in Seattle and those winning there will go to Boston. It- is Interesting to those following music that both winners in the piano contest were students of Rnth Bradley Keiser, promt sent Portland teacher. The Liberty Woman's club will have the last meeting et Its year with Mn. Fred Scott, There will be a pollack one o'clock luncheon and a social hour and program fol lowing. There will also be an election f officer and all mem bers a re urged to be present. News and Club 3)OTE M. Doak, A Cape Collar PATTERN 1603 Oregon Statesman 15c Practical w Pattern A darling little frock, simple In detail and so becoming. is trimmed with cross stitches in contrasting color. Design 16)3 has a front panel with tiny open ing for easy slipping oyer the head. Shoulder tucks afford ample fullness. Natural pongee stitched in brown, white linen stitched in a TlTid color or yellow stitched in white are just a few suggestions for an adorable little rig for the wee tot. Of course machine stitch ing may be used instead. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 36 to 40 inch material. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with Simple and exact instruc tions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of fifteen cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. Our new spring and summer fashion book will be sent nponre ceipt of ten cents in coin. Ad dress all mail and orders to Ore gon Statesman Pattern Depart ment. 243 West 17th stree, New York Ciy. SOOAL CALENDAR Thursday ' B. & P. W. meet at the ' women's clubhouse. 1 Faculty Woman's club ' with Mrs. R. M. Gatke. Chapter G., P. E. O. with Mrs. W. W. Moore, 2:30 o'clock guest day and ob- servance of "mother's day. Faculty Woman's club, Mrs. Robert Gatke, 2:30. 1 Carnation club. Fraternal temple, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. Viesko, Mrs. B. Zell host- esses. Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. E. A. Prultt entertain ladies of ' St. Vincent de Paul, at par- ish house. Martha and Mary circle. ' First Christian church, 2 ' o'clock, Mrs. Dorothy Mc- Dowell, 1065 N. 5th street. Liberty Woman's club, 10 1 o'clock potluck luncheon, and ' social afternoon. Last meet- ' ing of year. 1 Friday Woman's Auxiliary, St. ' Paul's Episcopal church, sil- 1 ver tea from 3 to 5 o'clock ' at Mrs. Frank Spears. ' Woman's Alliance, Unitar ian church, Emerson room, 1 o'clock luncheon and pro gram afternoon. Hiawatha council benefit dance, Chemawa hall, 8 o'clock. Special meeting auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1547 Chemeketa, 7:45 o'clock. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, U. S. W. V.. Mrs. M. W. Baker. 1247 South Commercial street. Y. M. C. A. program. M. F. Franklin lectures on "Art." 8 o'clock, Y. M. C. A. building. Saturday A. A. U. W. at Gray Jelle, 12:30. Mrs. Virginia Bacon, speaker. Mrs. Robert Gatke To Entertain Club The Faculty Woman's club will be guest of Mrs. Robert Gatke at her home, 280 Richmond evenue, Thursday afternoon. This will be a garden party and promises to be one of the loveliest meetings of the year for the club. The Gatke garden is one of those lovely gar dens which reaches down to the edge of a creek and in so doing produces all manner of lovely lines, and brilliant and cozy ef fects. Just at this- season of the year there could be few more en ticing places than a garden for an afternoon of pleasure. , Hostesses for this party are Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. C. R Monk. Mrs. Frank Learner and Miss Gale Carrey. Special Meeting To Greet President Mrs. Carle Abrams will be host ess for a special meeting of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of For eign Wars called for Friday night at her home 1547 Chemeketa at 7:45 o'clock. The occasion of this special meeting is a visit from the state president Mrs. June Wheeler of Portland, who appears on official business at that time. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hjort are receiving congratulation upon the birth of a son, Robert Carl, Mon. day at the Salem general hospital. Young Robert has one sister, Miss- tress Marylin. Mrs. Hjort was for merly Delia Arasler. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, U. S. W. V.. will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M W. Baker. 1247 South Commercial street. This is the regular month' ly social meeting and a full at tendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Moll have just returned from a few days vis it with friends and relatives at the coast. They divided their time among folk at Newport, Toledo, and Cutler City. Earl ft. Rlggs has been a bouse guest at the William English home for the past few days. He re turned to hf home In SantsfRose Calif.. Wednesday. The Society Editor Print Is Smart Mother's Day Observed The Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca observed Mother's day and hon ored a recent bride Monday eve ning at the Fraternal temple with an appropriate program. The people assisting with the program were Miss Marine Sautter, vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Hess; Ida McCully, a reading; Kenneth Abbott, vocal solo accompanied by Mildred Abbott; Dorothy McCully a reading ; Louis Corbin, vocal solo accompanied by Margaret Schrieber, and a mock wedding in which participated Nadine Com stock, La Verne Fiala, Fern Free man, Mary Ackerman. Marion Gregg, Ida McCully, and Minnie the presentation of a gift to the Nelson. The program closed with 'bride, Mrs. Bridetta Bennett Den- nlson, from the Royal Neighbor camp. Following the program refresh raents were served by the com mittee In charge, Zola Peterson, Irene Steed, and Katherine Botts. Anniversary Dinner Honors Birthday A family reunion was celebrat ed in honor of the seventv-flrst birthday of Henry Edwards at his nome Sunday. Those who gathered to wish Mr. Edwards happy returns from the many years which he had spent were Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Shearer, and daughters Pauline and Bar bara; Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer of Caldwell, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. John js-awaras of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. one Martin. Mr. and Mn Clarence Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Edwards, and daughter Cle- aa May, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford GesBner and children La June, May Etta, Donald and Richard, n-nna Ferris. Junior Hiiinnt T7I1 - . - M riora uavis, an oi saiem; Mr. and Mrs. will Edwards and children minora and Kenneth of Lincoln; t-ninp rerris of Portland- mil Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards and cnuoren June and Leroy of Ro berta. Three Estates Are Appraised Here Tuesday Official appraisal of three es tales was filed Tuesday with the county court and placed on record with the county clerk. a valuation oi ajjou.ai was placed on the estate of Elizabeth Moore, deceased, by the apprais ers, consisting of M. G. Gunder- son, Hugh T. Small and C. A. Rey nolds. The estate of Elwood C. Small deceased, is valued at $8900. ac cording to the appraisal made by M. G. Gunderson. C. A. Reynolds and J. A. Campbell. The estate of John Arthur Heo- ner is valued at 13125.15 accord ing to the claimant made by Bes sie M. Elofson. Karl E. Veneer ana uoxanna Zielie. Do Not sign this if you are a Present Subscriber, as EVERY ORDER WILL BE VERIFIED The Oregon Statesman Circus Subscription Blank This coupon when accompanied by one New Three-Month sub scription to The Oregon Statesman will entitle the bearer to a ticket to the AL G. BARNES CIRCUS. MAY 18 at Salem, Ore. I am not now a subscriber to THE OREGON STATES MAN by mail or carrier, but agree to subscribe for three months and until I order it stopped. I will pay the regular subscription price of 50c per month. Signed Address Town Phone No. Secured by ; Address Ticket good only for child under If years of age. Ticket will admit you to the Big Top Show, the Side Show and the Wild West Show, after the big show. Good afternoon or eve ning. - Bring or mall all new subscriptions to THE STATES MAN, 21& 8. Commercial, Circulation Dept., and secure your ticket. . MaiJ-orders must be paid in advance Rate: 60c per mo. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Affairs Mrs. R. Cartwright Made League Head The Salem Arts League started a new year Tuesday night at the city library with an election of officers. Mrs. Richard Cartwright was made president. Otto Paulus. first vice president, Mrs. Clifton Mndd. second rice president, Mrs. C. I. Lewis, secretary, S. H. Van Trump, treasurer and Blanche Jones, financial secretary, and Miss Ruth Brauti, arts director. Miss Rnth Brauti spoke con cerning "Who's Who .in Oregon Among Artists" as one of the speakers for the program hour. She brought illustrations of work done by Zane. Gilbert, Vincent, Schroff, and Fairbanks, all Ore gon artists who have hung pic tures in galleries of note, with the exception of Avard Fairbanks who is a sculptor now studying in Eu rope and winning fame for him self. Miss Brauti also emphasized .the need for a Salem art museum and much discussion ensued as to how to promote such a civic need. The Arts League is seriously taking the Idea under consideration and plans within the near future to launch a scheme which will bring to Salem the best exhibits and give them a place to be housed so that the public may benefit there by. It is urged that such an action would not entail very much labor and that the results would be of sufficient educational and civic benefit to greatly more than re pay the efforts, time and money spent in such an endeavor. Mrs. Virginia Bacon, Oregon state librarian, followed Miss Brauti with a fascinating discus sion of the poet and prose writer, the late Eleanore Wylie. Mrs. Ba con expressed the opinion that this, one of the greatest, Ameri can writers and standing high among International artists, was far out of tune with her time. This fact Mrs. Bacon suggested was shown in one of her prose stories "The Venetian Glass Ne phew," which creates a world a- part in which two people fonnd happiness. Eleanore Wylie created a world apart for herself and thus her works, many of them are subtle and fantastic and require much interpretation. But, Mrs. Ba con pointed out, there is always a quality of humor in her style that saves the extreme from being fantastic and unreal. The two last volumes of Elean. ore Wylie's poetry were called to attention "Trivial Breath" and Angels and Earthly Creatures" and Mrs. Bacon quoted from "Val entine" and "Beauty" much to the keen delight of her audience. The Arts League meeting start ed off the new year in a most en thusiastic spirit. Mrs. Alice Dodd To Address Alliance The Woman's Alliance will meet for Us regular monthly one o'clock luncheon and social afternoon at the Unitarian church Friday aft ernoon. The hostesses who are in charri of this meeting are Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Elizabeth Steiner, Mrs. R. Lee Steiner, and Mrs. Mary Denton. The feature of the social hour will be a talk on "Shawls" by Mrs. Alice Dodd. Plans will be made in the business meeting for the rummage sale which the Al liance plans to have in the near future. So far plana have been made whereby all donations for the sale-be sent to Mrs. Roy Bur ton. Miss Mary Findley Leaves for Portland For the past three weeks Miss Mary Findley has been the guest of her parents Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley. The visit marked the brief interim between the comple tion of the position which she has had for the past three years as di rector of religious education as it is sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation on the University of Oregon campus, and the taking up of new work in Portland. Miss Flndley's work in Portland will be secretary to Dr. Hansakea, regional superintendent of Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, and Mon tana for the National Council for Prevention of War. Miss Findley left for Portland Tuesday. THIMBLE CLUB FETED SILVERTON, May 15. The Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft were entertained at an all day meeting at the farm home of Mrs. D. F. Hlllman on Friday, About 20 members enjoyed a cov ered dish dinner served at noon by the hostess and Mrs. R. G. Bye, The afternoon was spent in tew ing for the club. Mrs. Pearl Black erby and Mrs. Teason of Salem were out-of-town guests. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning. MISS E1IDS HAS PLMI SURPRISE LINCOLN. May IS. Miss EL nora Edwards was the recipient of a surprise Friday evening when several of her school girl friends gave her a slumber party at her home at Lincoln. Miss Edwards received many lovely gifts Friday. The principal attraction at the re freshment hour was a prettily dec orated birthday cake. Saturday morning the young girls prepared their own breakfast in the woods near the Edwards home. Mn. Ruble Very OI Mrs. D. R. Ruble is very ill here making it necessary to have a spe cial nurse in charge. At last re ports her condition has not ma terially improved. Mrs. Alvin Madsen and two sons Robert and Richard are in Albany making a short visit at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart BRUSH COLLEGE, May 15 Election of officers was held at the regular meeting of the Brush College helpers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Esther Oliver. This is the last regular meeting of the club until in October, but the members and their families will have a picnic dinner the . second Thursday in each month at the picnic grounds during the sum mer. Officers elected Thursday were Mrs. Archie Ewing, president, Mrs. Oliver Whitney, vice presi dent, Mrs. M. F. McCall, secretary-treasurer. The club present ed Mrs. Esther Oliver with a love- y birthday cake as a token of their esteem. Lilacs were arranged very pret tily about the living rooms. Teachers Enjoy Weekend Outing On Farm AtZena Miss Margaret Purvine, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pur vine of Zena. who is a teacher at Jefferson high school in Portland, spent Mother's Day with her par ents here. Mis sPurvine was ac companied by five of her fellow teachers who very much enjoyed the outing at the farm. Hubby Claims His Wife Has Temper J. L. Nation alleges that Mrs. Nation whose name on the pa pers filed against her is given as Myrtle Henderson Nation, has a terribly bad temper, is a constant scold and since April 15 has de serted Nation's home and lived apart from him. Consequently Mr. Nation seeks a divorce al though he and his wife were mar ried only last August. WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, CR0SS,UPSET Colic, gas, sour belching, " fre quent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and chil dren, generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear. give Baby a teaspoonful of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will "iomfort the child make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, Indi gestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children's ailments. Children take it readily because it is palatable, .pleasant tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interest ing book, "Useful Information." Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genu ine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 0 years. "Milk of Magnesia" bas been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and Its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. adv. There's a friendliness about the people you meet at the desk o! the Fielding that makes your arrival seem like a home coming. k 8 Bath $2.50 $350 lF. OCAKV.4T MASON ' Sarvfranciaco , , MRS. HIE HEADS LOCAL GROUP CM May 16, 1929 Wamplers Honor Mother As They Give Her Dinner HAZEL GREEN. May 15. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wampler gave a dinner on Mother's day for Mrs. Wampler's mother, Mrs. Edward Dunnigan, Sr. Other guests were Mnt Wamp ler's father Mr. Edward Dunnigan Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Turin and children Clare and Catherine of Kelso. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kittleson had as guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stoner and children Lillian and Irene of Aurora. Mrs. Kohler. nee Hilda William son, of West Salem is nursing her mother, Mrs. N. P. Williamson, who has been quite ill for the past month. C. A. Van Cleave and family visited Mr. Van Cleave's wother, Mrs. Matilda Van Cleave of Salem Sunday. Mrs. Van Cleave is well known here, having lived on a. farm in this neighborhood for many years. Peter Reylts of Salem was a business visitor in this com munity Monday. Mr. Reylts is a brother of Mrs. Ben Clemens. 'I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my first baby was born and I am taking it now for my weak ened condition after the birth of my second boy. Although I never have put on any flesh I am feeling good now and the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. It is surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer letters for I recommend it highly." Mrs. Fred W. Davey, Madison, Kansas. m (OeiimoMi i'i Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson & Hunt Drag Store Corner Court & Liberty, Tel. 7 Read the Classified Ads. Si . y-w-y -:. y y v-. 1 1 Mrs. Wd. Schamerborn will demonstrate the LANG Fuel Savins Eaofe. Select a Banfe that will serve three purposes: (1) do your cookinx; (2) heat your home; and (3) beat your water. Let one fire serve three ways. Today, your kitchen is the newly-tinted workshop. The new two tone LANG RANGES will add beauty and harmony of shades, ha choices to blend properly with interior decorations. See these colorful Range on display at oar store Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 10, 17, IX. This Northwest-made Bange will better serve yov ihe WEST'S BEST RANGE. Small payment down, convenient terms, yosr old range taken In trade. FREE! With Every Lane Bange sold During Demonstra tion Choice of Waffle Iron, Thirty-Two-Piece Dinner Set or Electric Percolator (Tables $10.00 each) EIo Wo Ht Down Tovra" Exclusive Atents---SaJein, mrs. mm is HIGH BRIDGE SCORE DALLAS. May 15. Mrs. H. A. Woods entertained the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her home on the Hawthorne highway. This was the last meeting of the year, and the scores which had been kept were added and the prizes given. Mrs. Robert Kreason had high score for the year. Members present were Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. Paul Skeels, Mrs. Si mon Grindheim, Mrs. Robert SALEM, SATURDAY MAY 18th ATHLETIC FIELD Two Scats on Sale Circus Day at Sherman & Clay Co.. 130 S. High. DOUDLB ACTING fjSIj ISAKKSI3S Thursday Friday Saturday mmmi r iiMKxwmmmezr - - w m.- See the LANGWOOD ARCTIC s BUFFWOOD Enamel Ranges for Coal and Wood Kreason, Mrs. Jaes: satin. rs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mrs. Earl Fulgham. Mrs. Ed Pias ecki. Mrs. Fred Stinnett, Mrs. P. J. Walton, Mrs. Harry Viers and the hostess. Mrs. Woods had as her guest, her niece Miss Woods, who is visiting here from the east. HAVE GUESTS SUNDAY SPRING VALLEY, May 15. Sunday dinner guests at the J. J. Stratton home were Mr. Stratton's mother, Mrs. Ann E. Stratton who is a resident of the Mann home in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Stratton and their oldest daugh ter. Miss Anna, who Is taking nurse's training at the Portland sanitarium was enjoying a few days' vacation. Cmcus LEADS THE W0CL0 IN MoRLANiMAiAaoRS Showw Earth Performances Daiu-Rain or Shie SJOORS OPEN I AND 7 RM. LESS THAU I PERIAKIN0 Calumet is an old reliable standard of genera tks of thrifty house wives. Nearly half a ceatury experience is back of everjr.can you buy. No expe ripK"" in its man' nfacture, nomwrakrs, failures or regrets in its use. Try it. YouTl see a decided iav provemcnt in your bakings one trial will convince you. 1 1M Remember the Dates May 16-17-18 Thurs., Frt, and Saturday Cs gP OreiPhoae .7 r v r- St .