.8 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, May 19, 1929 PAGE NINE Society News and Club Affairs Formal Dance Is Castillian Hall Event GENERAL and Mrs. George A. White entertained at one of the most charming formal dance affair of the season Satur day night when they honored their daughter, Dorothy, with, a 9 o'clock dance at Castillian hall. The affair was in compliment to Miss White on her graduation from high school. Receiring witn General and Mrs. White were Governor and Mrs. Isaac L. Patterson. Miss Edith Bragg and Miss Henrietta .White assisted during the evening. "A"ajWf"the host it young peo ple numbering to about 250, who were guests at the affair were several out-of-town groups of the younger set from Portland, Cor Tallls, Eugene, and Albany. A profusion of spring flowers In great baskets made of the hall a veritable garden. An attractive arrangement of the loveliest bl03 soms centered the serving table wihch was beautifully appointed with colored crystal. A six-piece orchestra furnished the musrc ror. dancing. I After the intermission in whicji was featured some more special acta, everyone wa3 provided with balloons, paper hats and confetti and the dance went on even mer rier than before. Rainbow Girls Plan for Play "Cinderella Married," a one act play will be presented by the Rainbows for the Eastern Star on May 21. This short one act play by Rachael Lyman Field is based on an amusing incident which happened five years after the marriage of Cinderella . to the Prince. The cast includes: Cinderella. Velma May; Lady Arabella. Hazel Johnson; Lady Caroline, Margar et Drager; Nannie, Dolores Mills; the Prince, Harold Thayer; Rob In, Francia Gamble. Wilda Fleener is wardrobe mls "res3 and Margaret Brown the property manager. Daughters of Nile To be Honor Guests 3)LTTO M. Doax, Society Editor ; iMHsminweiesmwqOTiiunaMMis sm i imi wm ennui minw i w iiuhim wsiMHsnwms ommw'ht r nr win 1 1 nw i mm O si'' ; :;'' tini m v-'mxW.,"' ''tamp, , mik iwiimji.ni Ai i , . 4t i iic i iper is Soon to be Ready The children in "The Piper" east went early to the ractice stu dio Saturday morning that they might not miss practice and still might be able to go to the circus whether the year is 1249 or 1929 children are all the same Saturday it was the cirens which lured 1249 it was the Piper. Practice is progressing most satisfactorily according to the re port from those working with the cast. Mrs. Otto Paulus, who is di recting the pageant, is quite en thusiastic for the results which will be pat before the public at the Grand theater Sunday afternoon. June 2, and in the evening for both Sunday and Monday. Graduate in music from Sacred Heart Academy Miss Norma Maier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maier, who played her graduation recital at St. Joseph's academy during music week. In June Miss Maier receives her diploma from the Sacred Heart Academy from which she has taken the greater part of her musical education. Her recital work showed an excellent understand ing of the long program which she played without hesitation. The masterful rapidity with which she managed the difficult "Polonals," Chopin, was splendid, and she went directly from that to the soft Romance, Sibeluis, with equally as adept interpretation. The program in full is as follows: Polonals Chopin Puck Grieg Romance Sibeluis Sonata Tragica t MacDowell Prelude C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Etude Arensky Country Gardens Percy Granger Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 LIstz Miss Maier although an accomplished musician has her aim set in the art of composition rather than concert work. She plans to con tinue with post graduate work next year at. the Sacred Heart academy, Mrs. David Wright will enter tain in honor of Mrs. John Rottle, Mrs. Bert Flack and Mrs. George Burnett at her home on Stewart street Wednesday evening. Mem bers of the Salem Daughters of the Nile will be the invited guests. Mrs. Alfred Smith is chairman of the committee that will assist Mrs. i Wright. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Burnett will leave soon to be gone for six weeks visiting in the east. Mrs. I wright will visit several centers in Wisconsin and Mrs. Burnett will spend her time in Minneapolis. Faculty Members To be Evening Hosts Faculty members of the Capitol Business college will entertain both the day and night school stu dent body with an evening party at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. The affair will include athletic games and swimming followed by a social hour and refreshments. The faculty members who are arranging this party are W. I. Staley, president of the school, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Mrs. Lil lian Ericson, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Miss Pauline Johnson, chairman of the social committee, Wayne Wiley, chairman of the games committee, and Carl Shields, chair man of the ball games. Invitations have been sent to all students of the school. The Y. K. K. club will be en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shade Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panek and Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Lausch are in charge of the entertainment, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott are in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. Sherman Thompson and Miss Lou Thompson are guests at Neskowin for the week-end. Saturday Will be Hunt Club Opening One of the most interesting and worthwhile events in some time so far as Salem is concerned will take place Saturday night at the state fair grounds In the horse show pavilion with horses and feature riding. Most of the work shown will be the result of the two months de velopment of riders who were un trained at the time of the organ ization of the Hunt club. In addition to the feaiure rid ing and drills there will be special ty acts by girl tumblers from Wil lamette, the high school band will play, Grace Waters and George Birrell will present an adagio dance number and other features will be added. Honoring Mrs. Margaret LeFur gy who will leave soon for a visit In the east, Mrs. F. W. Poorman was hostess at an attractive bridge tea in her home on North Sum mer street Friday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were the diver sion of the early part of the after noon. Additional guests were bid den for the tea hour. The high score honors of the afternoon were won by Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. J. B. Craig. Mrs. LeFurgy received the guest prize. Still They Come IJlmst Manse tfBae 9 ana tMs AdSBastec?9s Sail Crowds have been here ... Values Extraordinary Still Await Others. COME! Monday Sure MONDAY ONLY PALMOUVE TABLESPOONS SOAP 5c a cake Five to a Customer Six for Merely two items of the hundreds which wo car ry. Everything in this Come in and see for widely assorted stock Is X- yourself REALLY REDUCED SALEM Varietv Store r i -. Work on the "Blue Triangle" a pageant which Is being given by 100 Girl Reserves of Salem at Willson park Saturday afternoon. May 25, under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Minkiweitz, is propress- ing satisfactorily with intensive practice. The pageant is to be one of the most spectacular to be pre sented in Salem for a long time. Among the outstanding features of it will be a solid blue triangle formed by 42 girls in a drill. e Invitations nave been Issued for an "at home" for which Mrs-. Dan iel J. Fry, Sr., Mrs. Kittle Graver, Mrs. Daniel Fry, Jr., Mrs. Ray mond Walsh, Mrs. Orris J. Fry, and Miss Priscllla Fry will be hos tesses from three until six o'clock in the Daniel J. Fry, Sr., homo on South High street Friday afternoon. Miss Levy Presents " Miss Fay Irvine Mist Ellxabeth Levy will pro sent MiM Fay Janice Irtlno of In dependence, la violin recital at the Woman's clubhouse Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Ir vine hat studied with Miss Levy for all of her violin work so that she la a real product of Salem. Miss Irvine la la school la Wil lamette university at the present time. Assisting on the program Thurs day night will be Miss Rosalind phlne Albert, contralto, and Miss VanWinkle, pianist. Miss Jose Bedford, accompanist. Admittance will be by Invita tion. Those desiring aa invitation and having not received one may do so by telephoning Miss Levy. Miss Creighton's Garden "Open House" Every year for several years past Miss M. S. Crelghton has op ened her lovely Columbine gar dens to the pubUc at her home on Jonesmere Farm. This year will be no exception. Thursday be. tween the hours of two and eight she will receive her friends and those of the Interested public who wish to come and enjoy these love ly plants. To reach the gardens take the Wheatland Ferry road and travel 10 miles north of Salem to Mis sion Bottom on the Waconda cross roads. Y. M. C. A. Classes To Have Picnic Smart Rig for Sports Wear The morning classes in swim ming and gymnasium of the Y M. C. A. are planning a picnic party for Thursday. Members of the classes will meet at the Karl Kugel home on Wallace road and PATKRJf 1710 Oregom RtatPsmsB 15o Practical Patter The scsJJoped yoke and skirt of this little model, create a frock that is decidedly different and quite lovely. There are tiny puffed sleeves, too.that are ador able oa chubby arms. Design 1614 Is simple and so easy to make. Printed percale, dimity, ging ham or shantung are nice for this little rig. A colorful design of flowers or geometric figures in rivld shades may use white for the yoke and sleeve bands. Printed and plain- pongee Is very fashion able this season for tiny tots, and launders so well, too. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4 and 8. Site 4 requires 2 yards print and M yard plain fabric, 36 to 40 Inches wide. 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 win 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 upon receipt of ten cents In coin. Ad dress all mall and orders to Ore. Oregon Statesman 15c Practical ment, 243 W. 17th street. New York City. from there will go to the picnic grounds. Thla is one of the first social affairs that the members of these classes have arranged and It prom ises to be a most enjoyable one. Mrs. Kugel will serve hot coffee for the picnic lunch for which each will be responsible. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Plerece and children are the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd at the Byrd cottage in Neskowin. Silver Tea Benefits Bridge Popular This week will mark several sil ver teas and benefit brtdre af fairs. The women of the First Presbyterian church are planning a silver tea at the home of Mrs. L. O. Clement, 346 North 17th street, the hours of receiving to be between 2:30 and four o'clock, Tuesday. Knight Memorial women have announced a silver tea Wednesday afternoon at the church between the hours of 2:30 and five o'clock. Those oa the hostesses committee for thla tea are Miss Grace Ro bertson, Mrs. H. C. Stover, Mrs. Bushnell. Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Crav en and Mrs. Merchen. There will be a tmall bazaar In connection with this tea. The women of St. Vincent de Raul are giving a benefit bridge party at the new parish hall be ginning at 2 o'clock Monday af ternoon. Doth "500" and bridge will be in play. Mrs. John Coffey, Mrs. James Mahula and Mrs. C D. Thomas are In charge of ar rangements. To reserve tsbles phone to either Mrs. Thomas or Mrs. Coffey. Not the least among these af. fairs planned will be the delight ful garden benefit bridge party planned by Mrs. Martin Ferry in the Unitarian Parsonage garden for Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. El sa Ebsen and Mrs. Ray McDonald will assist Mrs. Fery. The Salem chapter of the Aux iliary to the Sons of Veterans en tertained a number of Department officers from Portland at the meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday. Among the guests were Mrs. Dell Crawford, department president, and Mrs. Frances Horner, secre tary. Commander Howe of Hood River, and past commander Pros ter. Mrs Florence Shipp was hos tess to the visitors during rheir stay in Salem. I 152 N. Commercial 15c -PfpjH "and don't let them give you anything but Butter Nut SHE has ben busy today-a tea or bridge or something-and so he is to bring home a thing or two which she remembers now she forgot to order. Bread is one of them and naturally she wants the best. Just because bread is an everyday food an every meal food, we might say does not mean that it should not be bought with dis crimination. On the contrary, because we eat so much bread it might well be argued that the selection of bread is a matter of propor tionately greater importance. Everywhere among discriminating women you will observe ho wthey are particula to get our But -Nut bread, or its companion loaf-the long loaf-Snowflake. And they are right. It is not just a matter : of using the best ingredients, Butter-Nut and Snowflake are made in,a fine jalantwhere san itation and science insure perfect cleanliness, perfect mixing and baking to a nisety. There is no better bread than Butter-Nut Phono 1225 ft. ' I m J I mm in ir I L, Si4t BBEdD