The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1932, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Orejroru Wednesday Morning, September 21, 1932 Society Reception Will be Of Interest hein welcomed k.v in Salem after the summer vacation, and those new to thje city are being greeted by members of the P. T. JL. association of thje "ltv- - j Tonight the Lincoln P. T. A. will entertain at tha school housje with an attractively planned re ception to greet the teachers cjf this school. The hour has been set at 7:30 o'clock. An Interesting program has been arranged by the committed, which includes Mrs. Steven Stohf;. Mrs. Wayne Greenwood and Df. L E. Barrick. j Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. is chairman of the reception committee and assisting her is Mrs. H. N. Craib and Mrs. Elmer Wooten. Hotesses who will serve in each room, include Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, first grade; Mrs. "VSf. F. Perlich, second grade; Mrs. A. A. Schramm, thijuLpade; Mrs. T. C Harrington, fourth grade; Mrs. Leslie Springer, fifth grade; Mrs. O L. Marshall, sixth grade. Judge George Rossman will give the main address of the even ing and musical numbers will be presented. Other committees working, in, clud the publicity committee, Mrs. Nina Adams and Steve Stone; finance, W. F. Perlich. Miss Ber tha Englehorn and 3. McNeil; flower. Mrs. Don Taylor; and car committee, Mrs. T. C. Bates. All parents and friends are urged to attend this opening soc ial occasion of the school. Friday night the members of the McKinley P. T. A. will enter tain with a reception, to the teach ers of this school. . A program has been arranged by Miss Long, chairman of the social committee and this will in clude musical numbers and short talks. Superintendent of schools, George Hug. will give the address of welcome and to this response will be made by both a parent and a teacher. Special guests in addition to the building teachers, will be element ary supervisors. D r. Vernon Douglas in president of the as sociation for this year. Parties Compliment j Bride Elect Mies Velma Simpkins, j elect of Donald Deckcbach, .-is the inspiration for an attractive evening of bridge at the home of Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., Tues-da- ' Miss Simpkins will also be the honor guest for an Informal evei ing Friday night with Miss Kath lyn Elgin as hostess. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS It is a well known fact that beltless frocks make one appear much taller and slimmer. The lines of the frock sketched jare most interesting as they produce the slender hip illusion. The sleeve treatment is very new and reilly delightful and the bow at the neck is applied in a novel way. Satins and crepes are chic this season!. Pattern 2270 may be ordered only in sizes 16 to 20 and 34i to 4 4. Size 16 . requires 4 yards! 39 inch fabric and yard 30 inch contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included witn this pattern. Bead fifteen eentt (15e) In oii or itampi (ec-in preferred), for each pattern. Writ plainly your name, addrex and atyle bdib ber. BE SCBE TO STATE SIZE WASTED. J Tie fall and winter edition of the Ann Adam Pattern catalog ia ready 1 Charming, flattering mod el 33 page of tha newest aad bast bouse, 1 atreet aad formal ' frock cleverly designed styles for large figure and beantifoL practical models for Janiora and kiddies. Lovely lingerie pattern, aad suggestion tor gifta that can . be aaaily and Inexpensively made, are Uo included. Send for the new catalog. Crice of catalog, fif teen cents. Catalog and pattern to gether, twenty-fire cents. Address all mail orders to Statesman Pat ten department, 343 W. 17tb new IVTK Cltje Utfc atTMt. Kw Tork City. II A News and Club Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL' CALENDAR Wednesday, September 21 Naomi circle of First Methodist church, with Mrt. A. H. Fuestman. Woman's Foreign Missionary society, Leslie Meth odist church, with Mrs. John Kooreman, 1755 South High street . Past Noble Grands club with Mrs. D. A. Hodge, 1270 Chemeketa street; 8 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Hewitt entertain members of Lucy Ann circle of Jason Lee church, at her home, 1329 Cheme keta street: 2:30 o'clock. East Circle of First Methodist church with Mrs. A. A. Keene. 426 North Winter street. Lincoln Parent Teacher's association reception for teachers, 8 o'clock in .school house. Judge George Ross man, speaker, special music planned. South East circle of First Methodist church, Mrs. E. C. Miller. 155 South 19th street, 2:30 o'clock, keta street; one o'clock dessert luncheon. West Central circle of First Methodist church with Mrs. R. K. Ohling. 1135 North Fourth street. McCormack class of First Methodist church, pot lack dinner at parsonage. 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Persons, 1495 North Fourth street, hostess to Royal Neighbors sewing club; all day meet ing; bring own table service for potluck luncheon. First meeting of fall for Ladies Aid society of First Presbyterian church with Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 765 Court street, 2:30 o'clock. First meeting of fall for Hannah Rosa court, in Masonic temple; Mrs. J. B. Hewitt will preside. Farewell reception for Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Howe, 3 o'clock, in parlors of First Christian church; all mem bers and friends Invited. Important business session of Woman's Union of First Congregational church, Miss Constance Kantner, 853 North Commercial street; talk at 3:30 o'clock by Dr. Charles C. Merrill of New York city. Thursday, September 22 Faculty Women's club at Lausanne hall, tea meeting. Circle of Spiritualist church of Devine Truth, with Rev. Gordon Fleming, 253 D street, between Commer cial and Front, 8 o'clock. Salem Nile club one o'clock luncheon, at Masonic temple. Friday, September 23 Past Matrons club of Eastern Star, 7:30 o'clock dinner at home of Mrs. Ida M. Godfrey. McKinley P. T. A. reception to teachers, 7:45 o'clock, in school; program and social hour to follow. Saturday, September 2U Silver Medal contest for oratory for children, spon sored by W. C. T. U. at Englewood United Brethern church. Mrs. Ed Viesko Is Club Hostess Mrs. Ed Viesko entertained for the Amicitian club at her home Tuesday afternoon. An in formal few hours of conversation and sewing was followed by an attractive tea hour. Among special guests were Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Al Adolphson. Mrs. Joseph Schur and Mrs. Ted Endicott. Members present were Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, Mrs. V. A. Douglas, Mrs. M. Panek, Mrs. R. R. Board man. Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Karl Emmons, Mrs. H. R. White and Mrs. Viesko. , "Mrs. H. R. White will be host ess to the group in two weeks. Birthday Occasions Surprise Party The birthday of Miss Viola Haack was the inspiration for a happy birthday surprise party at the apartment of Mrs. Mildred Lenoir, Tuesday night. The evening was delightfully spent in informal conversation. and cards. Before the late coffee hour a handkerchief shower com plimented the. honor guest. Present to compliment Miss Haack were Mrs. Lenoir, Olsja Lar son, Daisy O'Brien, Grace Golden, Natalie Spandier, Elizabeth Bar- nett and Juanita Hald. Shaw About 50 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehafer, Saturday ev ening where a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Molly Sehafer who will be married September 27 to Joseph Schwint of Jorden. The marriage will take place at the Immacu late Conception church at Shaw. The bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful presents. Bethany Mrs. Frank Hubbs was a recent hostess at an after noon of bridge to a group of friends from Sllverton. Present were Mrs. A. W. Kleeb, Mrs. G. L. McDonald, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Range, Mrs Theodore Lorenzon, Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. Lena Madsen, Mrs. Harold Lamb. Mrs. James Holllngsworth. Mrs. Elgin McCleary and Mrs. T. Olsen. FILM MOTHER Jane CoOyer, winsome plctve star and -Jlfe sf Stnjtrt Erwin, Jm of the nerles, b the mother of a son weigfaiot; 7 posusda U ounces. The child was born In lfoUrweod. iX- t5rf SaHA. I X, nT jt - . -. - lev at A W'i Society Editor Miss Waters is Honored Guest Miss Elizabeth Waters wan the guest of honor for an attractive bridge tea at the David Wright home with Miss Eleanor and Miss Elolse Wright as hostesses Tuesday afternoon. At the tea hour Miss Cather ine Corey and Mrs. David Wright assisted the hostesses at the tea hour. Guests in compliment to the Boston visitor Included Mrs. How ard Berry of Portland, Miss Mar ine Myers, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Viola Crozier, Mrs. Marvin Headrick. Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Miss Esther Wood, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Kathryn Corey, Miss Billie Cup per, Miss Jean Wilson and Miss Ruth Fick. Additional sruests Tee the tea hour were Miss Greta Rinehard, Miss Ruthita sSoffnell. Miss Lois Lutz and Miss Mary Cupper. New Breakfast Club Discussed A new women's organization U under heavy ..: . ussion aiu. f- fort to culminate the d n -n into an organized group will be maae Tuesday morning at wMi-h time the women of the Credit as sociation win meet at 7 o'clock in the Masonic temple. It is the aim to create a regu lar "Women's Breakfast" club such as the Portland credit wom en enjoy. Mrs. Edith Shaw, presi dent of the Portland club, will be present to talk to the group. Sublimity A eroun of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Kremer Sun day night, for an evening of cara playing and later lunch was served. Those oresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Etzel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hendricks and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker and son Harold: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendricks and daughters. Margaret and Edna, Clarence Hendricks, Louis and Veronica Hendricks, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Kre mer and sons, Vincent and Harold. Wednesday - Thursday - Friday SPECIAL CHINESE EXHIBIT LINEN HANDWORK " PICTURES A most interesting collection of Chinese hand made art needle work jewelry, pic- tures, etc., brought into this country by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Omohundro, who have resided in China for the past twelve years and are now living in Los Angeles. You Are Invited to This Special Showing Three Days Only Affairs Mrs. Lydia Lehman Heads W. C. T. U. - At the regular election of offi cers for the coming year held by the W. C. T. U. Tuesday at the c r ganizatlon hall Mrs. Lydla Leh- u rc. j-.od p. i . Lena V. Robins was elected vice president; Mrs. Luella Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie "'--'In, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Tooze, recording secretary. Mrs. Lena Lisle will be delegate at large for the state convention and other delegates will Include Mrs. Ruth Tooze, Mrs. Sarah O'? ver. Mrs. Delia Beckley, Mrs. Jes sie Martin, Mrs. Lena 'Robins, Mrs. Beulah Batliff, and Mrs. Jo sephine Shanks. Alternates Include Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Mrs. Maud Tallman, Mrs. Rachel Reader, Mrs. Laura Mc Adams, Mrs. Minnie Stoltzheise, Mrs. Allle Bryan. Mrs. Mary Wat son, and Mrs. Bertha Kaufer. Arrangements were discussed at length concerning the conven tion of the state W. C. T. U. which will be held in Salem Octo ber 11 to 14. It was detrmi u-u ing that rooms and breakfasts should be provided by Salem members and friends and in order that this may be done with ease ' Is requested that any one who will assist with this housing call Miss Jes?'.p Martin. Announcement was also made that all reports of officers or di rectors should be sent to quarters by not later than Sep tember 27. New York Guest At Church Supper Dr. Charles C. Merrill, ,who will speak at a supper of Con gregationalists of the city at the Knight Memorial church on Wed nesday evening, has become widely known in the circles of his own and other denominations for his progressive statesman ship in adaption of religious pro grams to needs of today. He is senior secretary of the commis sion on missions of the general council of Congregational and Christian churches, with head quarters in New York City. Dr. Merrill will speak at a "pot-luck supper" at the Knight Memorial church on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to which the members of the First Con gregational church are invited. He will also speak at a meet ing of the Women's Union of First church at the home of Miss Constance Kantner on Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The women of Knight Memorial church are Invited to attend this program. Woman's Union to Hear Noted Speaker The Woman's Union of the Fi.-st Congregational church will have an important business meet ing at the home of Miss Constance Kantner on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Announcement wili ie made o. t'.e SUth nlver sary plans of the church which will be observed on O ber 16 and 17, and also of the state meeting of the Women's board which will be held in Salem on October 14. This business meeting followed by a talk given by Dr. Charles C. Merrill, who is senior secretary of the commission on missions of the Congreu:. il and Christian churches. All w m en of the parish are invited to at tend those meeting-. Brush Creek Mrs. E. An derson entertained Saturday night for the pleasure of Hans. Johan and Edna Hansen who have been guests at the Ole Sunde home in the Silvertow Hills. The Hansens and Sun des were neighbors in South Da kota several years ago. Invited guests Saturday In cluded the three Hansens, Mrs. O. Sunde, Arthur Sunde, Jose phine Sunde, Myrtle Sunde, In ga Sunde, Margaret Tinnel. Harvey Hansen, Inga Hansen. Stanly, Arthur, Thelma and Ber nard Thompson of Portland; Al bert Satrum. Harold SJovangen. Beulah Short, Robert Lackem. Thelma Lackem, Helda Lackem. Frank Verbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Solie, Lawrence Solie. Carl Riggs, Ililman, Lovlien. Leonard LaVanway, Vesta, Ha zel and Selma Carothers, Alma, Elvln and legil Anderson. Kenneth Dack. Jmti"m mneMtmiM go"" Mrs. E. I. Thieme Is Complimented Mrs. E. I. Thieme, nee Mary Louise Aiken, was the guest of honor for an intimate party giv en Tuesday night by Miss Flor ence Power at the home of ber mother, Mrs. Frank Power. Mrs. Thieme has been a guest in Salem since June at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Aikin. She plans to return to Seattle this weekend where she and Mr. Thieme will make their home. " Mrs. Thieme has', been a member of the-- University of Washington faculty for the past two yeata while taking post grad uate work. Mr. Thieme is a student in the university. A group of former Willamette university friends made up the party Tuesday evening. An at tractive shower complimented Mrs. Thieme as part of the ev ening's entertainment. Cards were also in play. Present in compliment to Mrs. Thieme were Miss Ruth Fick, Mi3s Ruby Laughlin, Miss Lor etta Fisher, Miss June Gains, Miss Rosalyn Van Winkle. Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, and Miss Power. Mrs. C. P. Bishop Will Entertain Aid The first meeting of the year for the Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop with an assisting committee of Mrs. Frank Power, chairman, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. L. G. Altman, Mrs. H. B. Glalsyer, Mrs. A. L. Brown, and Mrs. Willis Moore. The meeting is called fnr .0 o'clock but the executive commit tee of the organization is requ-'.st-ed to meet at 1:45 o'clock for a special session. An unusually pleasing program has been planned with vocal num bers by Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist. Miss Elizabeth Clement, nd Wendell Robinson. Mrs. F. E. Mercer will give a group of read ings. Plans for the coming year will be discussed at the business meet ing. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers Mrs. J. T. Delaney was elected president of the American Legion auxiliary at the regular election held Mondav nieht in Frate nal temple. Other officers elected included, first vice president, Mrs. A. M. Johnson; seer d vice president, Mrs. Elbert Bradford; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Xota iir-ndrson; chaplain, Mrs. King Bartlett; ser-geant-at-arms, Mrs. Christopher Butte; executive board, Mrs M. J. Melc" jiiiii ! . i . ' 3..t. Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. Charles In vi-i and Mrs. W. P. V Installations will be a . the business meeting of the next regular session. A group of Salem matrons were the guests together with a group of Portland matrons of Mrs. Jul ius Meier at her country home, "enucha. Sunday. HBTIME is here C a XL nrriM a ioir i rcoAMO rvTY ELMA WELLER PIANIST AND TEACHER announces opening of her studio Sept. 19, 695 N. Liberty .to students desiring instruction in piano and ensemble playing. Also classes in Dunning Improved Music Study for Beginners. Tel. 6559. Reasonable Rates. Dorothy Pearce Pianist PRIVATE AND GROUP INSTRUCTION Supervised Practice if Desired Studio 267 North Winter Telephone 4236 LENA BELLE TARTAR Contralto SOLOIST TEACHER DIRECTOR PERSONAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTION Daily 4-S an4 Saturday 407 Court Strett Dial 3847 PEARL Osterman Teacher of Piano Private and Group Instruction Progressive Series Studio, 1240 Court ... Afternoon and Evenings Tel. 8155 NEW LEGION AUXILIARY HEADS J"; ' 'Jf ZV'!. '$f7' " " nniinilllii L i yl I - '- ' ' ,l'ti' v! t -, :r . -. i. ... C ; V. - , - - Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, left, of Versailles, Ky., who uas elected president of ' the Women's Auxiliary to the American Legionmin Portland this past week, and with her Mrs. Pat Allen of Portland, who was elected American rice president of the Fidac Auxiliary, international women's organization. Nile Club Will Meet Thursday A change has been made In the meeting date of the Salem Nile club this week, the date having been changed from Wednesday to Thursday, this change being nec essary because the social rooms were to be occupied today. The meeting will be a luncheon and for this each guest is asked to bring sandwiches. Mrs. Charles Stricklin. Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. George Dunsford are in charge of the luncheon arrange ments. All members of the club are urged to be present tor this meet ing in prder that a definite date may be arranged for future meet ings. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Read and their sons. Harry, Bob, Merrill, Clyde, Kenneth and Henry attended a farewell party Saturday night given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith at their home at Mar quam. About 3 5 guests were present. After an evening spent in dancing, a bounteous basket supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith with their daughter, Georglanna, left for California Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Woods are returning to California, after spending the summer at the Smith home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter Georglanna. and Mr. and Mrs. Woods were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Read. Other guests at the Read home Sunday were Mr. ad Mrs. F. R. Stipe and daugh ter Caroline and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boucher and son Hazen, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Musical Kindergarten For children, age 8-0, Mon day Wednesday Friday 0 11:30 A. M. Opening Septem- I-ber 19th Singing, ear training, rhyth mic, orchestra, piano, hand work, tool craft, pre-aehool work, dancing, stories and dramatization Mra. Frank Lllbnm Mrs. Fred Lsmg and Mlsa Ixtta Plnnnner, Assistants For Information call 4 CIS or Nelson Building Tel. 7483 Price $5. monthly, with car service $7.00 Marlon Read and sons Lydell and Donald of Meridian. STUDENTS ENTER COLLEGES STAYTON. Sept. 20 Among the 1932 high school graduates from here who have entered col lege are Ruth Brown and Val Gardner, who have entered Wil lamette, and Norma Clarke, who will go to the O. S. C Dixon Par ry, another member of the class is kttenting the Junior college at San Mateo, Calif., having taken up his studies there August 15. BREAKS LEG IN FALL HAYESVILLE. Sept. 20. Mrs. Gaylen Siddell had the misfortune to fall a the Woodland park re cently, breaking her leg Just above the ankle. SanFianciso and back 0 O LOS ANGELES $30 Leave any day 16 day limit. Good on fast trains in modern reclining chair cars. Also in tour ist sleeping cars (overnight berth as little as $1.80 extra). One VTaj Fares SAN FRANCISCO . . 115 LOS ANGELES . . $24 Southern Pacific A. F. NOTH, Ageat Passenger Depot, ISih A Oak Tel. 4408 William Wallace Graham "MAKER OP ARTISTS" Concert Violinist and Teacher, Head of Violin Department, Willamette University Every violinist of note from Salem during the past 20 years has received his training from Mr. Grabam. He has had honor students in the Chicago and American ConserTatories of Mu sic, the Kneisel Institute, the Damrosch school of New York. Paris. Berlin and Dresden Conservatories of Europe. Miss Mildred Roberts of this city is tie latest pupil to achieve noted success when she aip eared In concert recently with the celebrated violinist and Teacher Henri Warteau. Kimball Hall, Monday and Tbareday or Phone 9549. JKAXETTE SCOTT, assistant teacher MUSIC STUDY Exalts Lite The members of the Salem Music Teachers Association wish to present to the people of Salem and vicinity the opportunity for private or group instruction In violin, piano and voice. We solicit your continued patronage. BEDFORD, RUTH Piano, private. Tel. 414 4 Nelson Bldg. BUSH, JESSIE F. Piano, private and group. Tel. 3282. 1363 S. Com mercial. CHURCHILL, FRANK E. Organ and Piano. Private. CHURCHILL, LAURA Q. Piano, Private and Group Tel. 6536, 80S N. Winter St DARBY, BERTHA JUNK Piano, private and group. Tel. 7758, 679 N. Cottage Street. DENTON, MRS. WALTER Piano, private and group. Tel. 7514, 105S Court St. DOTSON, LENA MAY Piano, private and group. Tel. 4541, 1109 Union St. EASON, MRS. DAVID Tel. 9646. 994 N. Sum mer St. HOGG, MARGARET Piano, private, 245 Union Street. LEE, MRS. HENRY Piano, private and groap. Tel. 6194, 554 N. Liberty Street. LI LB URN, MRS. FRANK Musical kindergarten. Tel. 4 618. 678 K. Cottage Street MOSES, JOY TURNER Piano and violin, private and group. Tel. 4324, 335 N. Capitol. ATTENDS FUNERAL LINCOLN. Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Merrtck and Mr. aad Mrs. Ivan Merrick of Lincoln and Dale Ridgeway of Rickey attend ed the funeral of an old family friend, Mr. Farmer of Bellvue. who died Thursday and was bur ied at McMinnville oa Saturday afternoon. mume, WGIDAIRE WITH SUPER-POWERED 2-CYLINDER COMPRESSOR AND A NEW DEVELOPMENT THAT GIVES 1 Y4 GREATER FOOD SPACE in the same sized cabinet IS SOXT OFFERED FOR DELIVERED, INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID VTAR.NING This is the genMtme, S per-Powered, two cylinder Fngsdaire a product of General Motors. It gives the ism fast freezing, lower oper ating cost, and dependability plus Vi greater food space. You are cautioned against ac cepting a cheap, underpow ered or poorly constructed refrigerator under the impres sion you are getting a genmin Frigidaire. Such a refrigerator is expensive at any price. The standards of Frigidaire have not been lowered to make the new rrice possible. Look for the rigidaire name-plate found only on the genuine Frigidaire. &offtldadLc9ic. 2A1 urt St. ;-!? PEARCE, DOROTHY Piano, private and group. Tel. 4236, 267 N. Winter Street PHELPS. ETHEL POLING Piano, private and group. Tel. 6826, 1075 N. Cap itol St. POWERS, MAREL S. Piano, private. Tel. 7128. 1256 Court St. ROBERT, T. 8. Organ and piano, private. ROBERTS, ETHEL Piano group. TeL 7111. 505 N. Summer St RATCLIFF, Marjorie Walk- er. Voice, dramatic art, piano. Tel. 8274. 1841 Falrmount Ave. SCHULTZ, MARY Violin, private and group. TeL 3923. 1547 Market Street TARTAR, LENA BELLE Voices private and group. TeL 3147, 407 Court St. THOMAS, P.' F. VleUn, private and grosp. THOMAS, ZEN A Piano, private and group. TeL 6410. 553 Statesman Street. WATERS, MRS. LENA Piano, private and group. TeL 5564, 1658 Court St WELLER, ELMA Plaaor private and group. TeUCSI9;35 N. Liberty.