'PAG2SES The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; ' Oregon, Friday TtorrJagFebnidry lg, 1S31 ) t 1 - . i v- - ews : aiiid Club . -i ! -". - - ---- Aff airs OLIVE M. DOAK. Socutu Editor Thursday CSu b Tea Lovely Aifair , On of.tna brilliant Affairs of Ihe week was the Tlinraday club tea siren at the home of Mrs. R. P. Boise with member of the club a hostesses. Thla la a bi ennial affair on the part of ,th tlab In eompllment to tie rlsit- lnr eleetlre officers wires vha re la Salem during-, th legists tire aesslon. .. The rooms of the Balsa home wer beautifully arranged with print -flowers; The dining room carried out the idea of Lin coin's birthday with - a color eheme At red. white and blue Cowers. At one end of th din ing room was a large picture of Lincoln and a . graceruliy ar ranged American flag. Presiding at the tea table dur ing the hours between 3 and ft e'clock were Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Alice Dodd of Portland, Mrs. Russell Catlln and Mrs. - George Pearce. . Mrsi Frank Soears mot the guests at the door and , Intro duced tnent to tne line inwnicn atood Mrs. Boise, Mm. C. P. Bishon. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott All the members of the club acted as hostesses. A group of I the daughters of elub members bad charge of serring. These were - Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Rot Mills. Mrs. Breyman Boise, Miss Helen Pearce. Miss Dorothy Pearce. Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs, f Frederick Deckebach. - A group of program numbers were giren by Miss Josephine Albert, Mlsa Rosalind Yan win kle. Miss Klma Nell, and Miss Helen Pemberton. Preceding the tea Mrs. Wfl 21am Brown entertained with a one o'clock luncheon In compli ment to her sister, Mrs.' R. . F. Crael of Portland. Covers were placed for 10 and the party went fromthe luncheon to tea.: Zena Mrs; Charles McCarter of Brush College and Mrs. ' W. T. Scott of Salem were joint hos tesses recently to members of the Spring Valley missionary society at the home of Mrs. Scott. Offi cers were elected at this meeting with the result that Mrs. S. P. Crawford will serre this year as president; Mrs.- Frank Windsor, rice . president; Mlsa Irene "Wind sor, secretary; Mrs. W. Frank i Crawford, treasurer. Mrs. V. Lee Gibson, Mrs. L. Frank Matthews. aamed as the committee to work SOCIAL CALENDAR : ! Friday, February IS Mrs. Earl Chappel. 8$7 North 16th street 1:80 o'clock; hostess to Carnation club. , Joint meeting! of Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of First Methodist church Jason Lee and Leslie Memorial, 1 o'clock luncheon fn First Methodist church. Brush College! community club meeting, at Brush college school house. I , ; Ladies of Salem Dakota club, with Mrs. C. J. Reilly, 4S7 Soutb Liberty street; potluck dinner at noon. . All day prayer meeting, obserred by women of First Baptist missionary! society, Jn church parlors. ? Daughters of Veterans, regular meeting. Woman's clubhouse, S o'clock: ' ' . . . ' Three Links elub, I. Ch O. F. hall, 2:80 o'clock. ; West Side circle. Ladles aid of Jason Lee church; social afternoon with Mrs. L. C. Hockett. KOI North Commercial street; 11 o'clock. j Kelzer community club, S o'clock," school house, special program and a refreshment hour. Sweet Briar club and Brush Col lege Helpers for making arrange ments for the Polk county feder ation which will meet la Brush College February 21. The three president of the clubs will act as the hostess committee. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, president of the federation will with assistance, arrange .the program. :'; Other arrangements were made for the open meeting of the Spring Val ley mission society, to be held r February 28. j t ' i 1 ; i j j ! : 1 .Independence "FlemJah Paint era" was the topic studied by the Delphian chapter which met at the home of Mrs. Asa B. Robin ton Monday afternoon. Those who presented the program were Mrs. IS. M. Wunder, Mrs.! C. - Q. Sloper, Mrs. W. H. Cocklo, Mrs. D. A. Hoag, Mrs. H. G. Hanson, Mrs. H. W. Hagmeter. Mrs! H.N. Mattlson. Mrs. M. J. Butier, Mrs. El M. Ebbert, Mrs. L. L BurselL Mrs. Delia Butler continued her trarelogue by telling about .Cam bridge university and 1 earing Harwtck, England for Holland; Tbe Hague and a funeral In Bel gium. . i Brooks A 500" party was sponsored by the 1 Brooks' Com munity club in their elub' house Friday evening. The club; house was; very attractive with decora tions of ferns, and greenery. At the close of the evening refresh ments were served by the club ladles. Six tables of 500" were in play, i prizes for high!! scores and Mrs,. Frank Windsor : wereHrere won by Mrs. Raymond Blan- rlth ton, Jr., and John SusseeU Low Joint committees of the scores went to Mrs. Wlllard Ramp and Art Rasmussen. The club plan to give another card party In the near future. The Garden club met In theJ training school auditorium Mon day evening. A good attendance was present to hear J. Q. Bauch er of Portland, who gave a talk on culture of flowers and showed slides of beautiful gardens, and landscaping. . Mrs. Frank Berry, local pres ident of the Garden club, gave a very Interesting talk on her trip to Portland where she had at tended a state meeting of garden 1 clubs. J e e Independence The members of the Past Noble Grands elub of the Rebekah lodge were hostess es for a chicken dinner Wednes day evening with their husbands as complimented guests. - - The long tables la the Rebek ah hall were decorated with Ore gon I grape and j pussywillows. Covers were placed for 40 guests. I The West Side circle Ladles Aid, j Jason Lee church, will hold a social afternoon with Mrs. L. a Hockett, 1C0S North Com mercial street, 3 o'clock, Friday. A Lincoln program will be giv en by the committee, Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Alfred Vick; Mrs. - Fred Prince. All members of the church and community are in vited. I Mr- and Mrs. Ivan Legpley were hosts for a no host dinner and j social evening' at their sub urban home recently for the Jol ly Sixteen clab. Popular Teacher Tells Wedding Date' ; Mlsa Pauline Rickli. who for the past fonr years has been a member of the Salem high school faculty, will tsacb her last day in the school today and then aft er many social affairs and fare wells leave for Lewlston, Idaho, where she will become the bride ot James H. Cairns. Miss Ola Clark entertained Thursday night in eompllment to Miss Rickli. with an Informal evening of bridge and conversa tion. Saturday Miss Beryl Holt will 1 entertain with a luncheon in compliment to the bride to be, Wednesday Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Leila, Johnson will enter tain with a tea at Lausanne hall in compliment to Miss Rickli. Other plans and social affairs will be announced later, .- : e - At least 10 members "of the Willing Workers class and the Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church met in the church parlors Thursday after noon. Both olasses held -business meetings. . The Willing Workers planned work for the coming year, and the Loyal Women took eare of current month business. Following the business meetings a Joint social afternoon was enjoyed. The hostess committee served tea and a rery successful afternoon was enjoyed. The .guest rooms were attractively arranged in . shrub bery and pussy willows. :: i Hubbard Mrs. Walter Fry en tertained the members of the Poetry club with a luncheon at her home la Aurora Monday eve ning. She was assisted by her son Glenn. , The table was beautifully ar ranged with St. . Valentine motif f in a color scheme of red and white. The evening was spent in a study ot the lives and works of Mary Caroline Darlea and Grace EL ; HalL e e .e Mrs. A. A. Slewert entertained members of the Golden Hour club nt her home Thursday after noon with a 1 o'clock luncheon and a social afternoon. 8t. Val entine's day formed the motif for the decorations. -. ;e . e v e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neer en tertained their bridge clnb Mon day evening. - A delightful din ner . hour was followed with am evening of bridge. Mrs. Donald Young Luncheon Hostess - " One ot the prettiest although small and Informal luncheons of the week1 was that for which Mrs. Donald Young was hostess In her home on Falrmount hill Wednesday afternoon.. The luncheon table was a study In St. Valentine's symbols.. The centerpiece was created from two red ' satin hearts each centered with a creamy calla lily. Tiny sat in hearts centered each' with a rose, bud marked covers for eight guests. , . The afternoon was an Informal one of conversation. - Brooks Honoring the 47th an niversary of the' wedding ot Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harris of Brooks, the Gervals Odd Fellows lodge gars a spper la the dining room of the lodge Saturday night. Cot era were placed for about 100 guests. A short program was gir en preceding the supper. The bal ance ot the evening was spent playing "I BO. Those attending from Brooks were. Mr. j and Mrs. Sylvester Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Bu chanan and j children Dolores and Kenneth Buchanan, Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy, ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammock and brother James Minty, Miss Lavones Harris, Al bert Harris and the honor guests Mr, and: Mrs. A. E. Harris. . .-. Rlckreall The Woman's' Mis sionary society held Its February meeting at tbe home ot Mrs. 8. J. Lowry Thursday afternoon. . The clldren's oratorical contest, which was to hare been held Sun day evening, February I, has been postponed and will probably be held en March 1. - The second and third chapters of the missionary study book, "The Cload of Witnesses" was dis cussed by members who had read it. The next meeting will be held March S. Woodbum--Mr. and Mrs. Se bastian Alehar and family were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when friends came to help Mr. Aicher and his daughter Florence, .celebrate their birthdays.-! The evening was spent la play ing cards. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sebastian Aicher, who was assisted by Mrs. Peter Prantl and Mrs. Joseph S. Aicher. Those present were Mr. Joseph Aicher, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Aich er, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aicher and son. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hermle. and! sons Thomas and Edward Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph 8. Aicher and daughter Rita, all ot Woodburn; Mrs. Ewert and Mrs. Frank Ewert ot Mount Angel; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prantl and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pautl and daughters Agues and ' : '..'. V : 11 '' ' " ''!, ''' ' BMW f jilW . I c FREE :0KIi ! will be conducted in the First Methoaist Church I -r State & Church February 17th - 18th- 19th & 20th Sts. Willa Campbell . ' . . j j jThe program for this series of classes has been carefully prepare by Miss Campbell and in addition to a number of new and tested recipes, many short cuts and wrinkles to make housework easrier. To Celebrate . i s I- Rita Conner Nationally known as a Home Serr loe SpeclalUt and Lecturer tor the Tappan Stove Co. ot i Mansfield, Ohio. j. , THE this splendid cooking course TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY of Mansfield, Ohio, , I ; has authorized us to allow you ors the purchase, of any new model Tappan Gas Rang off I S - - M l - !- . - . i I . i ' ZlftCCZd $ roi Popular Economist and Lecturer .j "vf- , , of the Portland Gas Coke Co. : ------ ;! ' ' " -M : f . :s .'-I' . '.:.!:' 'M ; -: "-: - " ')'.-I : ' !" : ' 'I'.; -: j! yUt display of the New Tappaa Gas Ranges at gr BdesroomM -':"er:t . ! AUce, Mr., and Mrs. Frank AJ-1 and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Genevieve Brush of Portland and wan, sons and daughters Frank J Edsr, son and daughter Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Schoenecher of Jr., Join, Aatone, Wallace, Rose, I and Clsra, all of Gsrrals; Miss Union. , MEG I PS More Days Contest Closes at Midnight Saturday, February 21 st 20 Gash Prizes First Prize ... . .$15.oo Second Prize $10. Third Prize Fourth Pri: Fifth Prize .... Fifteen Prizes of $l.oo and many other merchandise prizes. $500 . $3 00 $2.oo for the best recipes using bread in the preparation of special dishes Just write out your favorite recipe ... dressing, bread pudding, French toast, breaded meats, or: Other dishes in which light or dark bread is used in any form M then mail it to the 1 Contest Department Cherry City Baking Co. Salem, Oregon Send as many recipes as you wish. Each recipe' must be written on a separate; sheet of paper, with your name and address at the bottom. All recipes will be judged and tested by prominent Salem home economists. I 1 The Cherry City Baking Co. reserves the right to use any recipes in ad- vertlsing. No recipes wilt be returned. Contest is open to any person In Salem or the adjoining' trade territory except employes of the Cherry City Baking Co. .: ; . . .. :! - kk . winners ro do announced warcn z Contest Sponsored by the bakers of SNOWFLAKE BREAD HONEY rases Gasfii ;oiTCS ;; ' t . i . i . .... j i - j Where the Thrifty Thrive Carnation Milk; Tall Cans 4 25c M. X B. Coffee 1 Xb. Tin 39C. Carnation Oats or Wheat Flakes No Premlai Per Pkg, emlam 39K Oregon Full Cream Cheese, per lb. . 16c Colden Bantam Corn, No. 2' Tender Sweet Pea, No. 2i Tomatoes, No. 2Vi Cant 3 Cans 29C - Pure Lard j 3 Lbs. 39c Vegetable Shortening: 2 Lbs. 23c n. b. a Soda Crackers Lb. Box 39c Oval Sardines . ii-. 2 Cans 15C Sunbrite Cleanser DALLES DIAfilQND Hard Wheat Hoar 491b. sack $1.09 None Sixch Mirice Meat 2 Pk8rs. 31c Pie Tin Freo Bacon Squares Fino for "seasoning: 15c Per lb. Valley , 49-lb. sack . . 89c AO Gold Catsup Lars BottU 2 For 35c Kitchen Brooms Each 39c Red Beans 6 Lbs. 25c SHRIMP 25c OYSTERS Per ! Can r 10c PRUNES 4 Lb,. 25 c GRAIIABl 9 Baff 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs. 29c Bread, TVTiite or WhMe Wheat, lb. loaf 5c Made in Salem Fine Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. . j i . . 49c cJ 1J V cLJxLJ) y j Btors No. 7,-291 K. Com. St. Phone 3527 " i Stora No. 5, 598 N. Com. St. ' Phona 955 - - ! i - - j