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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1932)
t PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, October 16, 1932 ate Fall' Social Calendar eas5h lor Capital City i. - - 11 October Days Set Brisk Pace for Late , Fall Social Events in AH Circles "Opening of Club Seasons, Entertaining for Visitors, 'Active Interest In Sports, Church Activities, all Keep Hours Full to' Brim fflHE brisk, nippy temperature of the past week has set up a reaction in social circles of 1 Salem. The calendar is marked with social events which' move in brisk precision through the days of the coming week and in retrospect tne past weeic snows equauy a glaTceahead shows charming affairs planned in compliment to Mrs. John F. Main, wife of Judge Main of the Washington supreme court, who is visiting here from Seattle. Sunday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock Mrs. Jessie Singleton, who with Mrs. George Alden is hostess to Mrs. Main for her week's visit in the city, will entertain with an informal tea at her home. Mrs. Pearl Smith will assist Mrs. Singleton during the tea 0U1 o Monday afternoon Mrs. Alden will entertain with an in- ' - -. . .j . .. - m Av L Art Exhibit . Outstanding Event IN. the exhibit of 37 original paintings to be held Mqnday and Tuesday in the Gilbert Studio, Salem Is being offered the rarest opportunity of its history to enjoy the work of the English and American artists of the past century. Crome and Turner, the fathers of the present trend in English art are each represented, Crome by a canvas characteristi cally depicting a quaint thatched cottage backed by picturesque trees and with winding path lead-, ?ng to it; Turner by one entitled Thatched Cottage Near . Rye." The Crome is a notable exam ple, similar in tone and composi tion to his famous "Marlingford Orove" purchased for the Lady Ierer Art Gallery, Port Sunlight, fn. May 1923 for 125,000. The ''urner is from the collection of 'lie late Sir Henry Theobold, K. London. Thomas Moran Is re I resented by one of his Venetian I renes on the Grand Canal. The pictures come to Salem f.om a month at the Meier and Krank Art Galleries in Portland. They are under the direction of ;Ir. H. Taylor-Brewitt, who will r at the studio and give of his knowledge and experience. ' An .invitation is 'extended to everyone who has an Interest in seeing and becoming acquainted with the best art works of the world to Tisit this exhibit and bring their friends. It is the sort of thing that one can see again and again and always find new Interest and new beauty. Announcement has reached Sa lem of the marriage of Miss Eliza beth FairchildT daughter of Mrs. J. H. Palrchild of Claremost, Cal., and formerly of Salem to Eugene Brownscombe In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Browns combe will make their home in Cold Harbor Springs, Long Isl and, where Mr". Brownscombe is eoneeted with a research labora tory. Among the very distinctive so cial events of the year are the dances given by the Subscrip- tlon club. The first of these will be an event of October 29 at the Masonic temple. This wnl be for mal aa all the dances are' being planned for this season. Dates of in ioiiowing dances are Novem ber 26, December 31 and Feb- J. Susbauer will assist in the en ruary 14. tertainlng. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 17 Regular meeting of White Shrine of Jerusalem; potluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Regular meeting of Signia Nu chapter Delphians, in auditorium of city library. Rebekah lodge meeting in I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 o'clock; special program. Leslie P. T. A. regular meeting, 8 -o'clock in school house. C. A. Howard speaker; all parents and friends urjeT to be present. Tuesday, October 18 Etokta club with Mrs. Harry Elgin, 1475 North Liberty street; Mrs. J. D. Scott speaker. 'P. L. E. and F. club with Mrs. L.-B. Ilixson, 2175 Myrtle avenue, 2 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Park, begins her bible study class at her home at 2:30 o'clock;-any woman interested may come. South division of First Presbyterian Ladies Aid. with Mrs. Edd S. Byers, 1077 South High street, 2 o'clock. Regular W. C. T. U. meetings In organization hall, 2 o'clock; Mrs. G. N. Thompson to lead devotions. Reception to Rev. and Mrs. B. Earle Parker and family and Miss Margaret Stevenson, and music depart ment of church; 8 o'clock in First Methodist church. Eastern Star bridge tea at Masonic temple. Writer's section of Salem Arts league with Mrs. F. G. Franklin; Mrs. Jessie Singleton assisting hostets. Art exhibit at Gilbert's Art and Craft studio; fien to public. : Y. W. C. A. membership dinner In Y. W. building. o'clock. Reception to Mrs. Monnie , Hauser, by Chadwick chapter, order of Eastern Star. O. N. S. club with Mrs. Sylvia Kraps, Ambassador apartments; election of officers; first tall meeting. Wednesday, October 19 . Past Noble Grands club, with' Gertrude Cummlngs, , t o'clock. Leslie Home and Foreign Missionary society, 2 o'clock In church, i: . : ; , Thursday, October 20 Chapter O. of P. E, O. with Mr. Gordon McGilch rist, 369 McGilchrist street. 2:30 o'clock. Faculty Women's club Vith Mrs. W. H. Trlndle, 1165 South Commercial street, 2:30 o'elock. . FHdayjbctober fl;jv . v Regular Y. M. C. A. lobby programs will begin at t o'clock with Miss Eleanor Moore as soloist assisted , by Miss Virginia Graham Portland violinist V A. A. U." W. state convention opens in Masonic temple. -... , Salem and Vicinity Council of Church women, First Christian church, 11 o'clock, v ' 5 formal afternoon inviting wives: oi vrejron supreme cuux t judges and a few intimate friends to meet Mrs. Main. Mrs. Henry J. Bean will entertain for Mrs. Main with an attractive luncheon Wednesday. Other informal entertain ing is being planned and Mrs. Main will be special guest for ROMANCE IN NAVY Lieutenant George C. CaU nan, captain of the United States fencing team and also the man who took the oath of amateurism in the recent Olympics, and his bride, the former Miss Lillian Collier, following their marriage in Swanton, Vermont. . Invitations are out for a young married people's party to be giv en for the Catholic younger mar ried people at St. Joseph's hall Wednesday night, October 19, from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. The pas tor, Father Buck, is entertaining this group and arrangements will be made at this time for a per manent organization or club, and times and places for parties. The object Is to have the young people know each other better and to foster social relations. Mes dames LilHan Kropp, Eva Hem- 2 . LI 4 j othe Writer's section meeting! Tuesday night and for the Willamette Faculty Women's club Thursday with Mrs. w. H Trlndle. One of the very smart affairs of the reason will be an event of Wednesday when Mrs. Henry Hansen will be hostess at her home on Chemeketa street com plimenting Mrs. Charles L. Mc Nary, before her departure with Senator McNary for Washington, D. C. At least 200 Invitations have been extended to prominent ma trons of Salem, Portland, Eugene, Corvallis and other valley towns. The hours are from 3 to 6 o'clock. A number of people of Salem are invited to attend the formal reception in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. William Jasper Kerr at Eugene Friday night - at which time the university faculty will be Church people are Interested in the large reception to which many are being invited to compliment Rev. and Mrs. B. Earle Parker and family, Prof. T. S. Roberts, Miss Margaret Stevenson. Prof. Cameron Marshall and his choir J at the First Methodist church Tuesday night beginning at 8 o'clock. Tuesday night is also set as the date for the opening activities of the fall for the Y. W. C. A. with a large membership dinner In the dining room of the T. W. C. A building. The evening is being elaborately planned. Friday church women of Salem and vicinity wUl meet In the First Christian church for the regular meeting of this group. This Is an all-day meeting beginning at 11 o clock under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Byrd, president. Other officers of the Council are Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, vice presi dent; Mrs. J. F. Ulrich, secretary; Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie, treasurer. The A. A. U. W. state conven tion, in session Friday and Satur day at the Masonic temple, a dis tinguished art exhibit Monday and Tuesday at Gilbert's art and craft I studio, all-day legislative Instl- tute of the Salem Women's club I Saturday, and a large reception of Chadwick chapter, Order of the I Eastern Star as hostess to Mrs. Monnie Hauser, associate matron of the grand chapter of Eastern Star Tuesday at the Masonic tem- pie are a few of the things which will crowd the week full. And in addition there are a number of club meetings and parties being planned. In retrospect the week gone by is a busy one, too. It has a high spot of interest in the announce ment of the betrothal of Miss Ruth Mae Lawrence to A. C. Na- geL Miss Lawrence, well known journalist of Salem, and promi nent in literary circles of the city Is marrying a young writer. They I plan to spend the winter at Cas- cade Summit. Mr. Nagel is the son of Mrs. Hulda Nagel of Columbus. Ohio, and Miss Lawrence is the daugh- ter of Mrs. and" the late N. A. Lawrence. The announcement was I made at a tea for which Mrs. John I Clifford was hostess and guests his return, as new laurels have included members of the Writer's come to .him and thereby to Ore section of the Salem Arts league Son with whom he is. so closely and Arts league members. The Thursday club, prominent in Salem social circles for many years, opened its season with its annual breakfast at the home of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall: the O. T. club, another distinguished club of the city, opened its season at the home of Mrs. JoseDh Albert Friday and both the Wisteria end Monday Night dancinjr clubs be- gan their seasons with opening This year s series is two con dances, the -Wisteria club Friday certs shorter than last year's but night and the Monday Night club the quality of entertainment is in Monday at CasUlllan hall. The Teba Tena class of thai Temple Baptut church held their win mi xno nome oi eacner Mrs. u. A. Page, 1255 Court stTeet Friday night, Auwut t memoeri were nrea - eui lor evening. Mrs. hostess James R. Humnhrev was to members of the Pllth ni.vt T. nvi -i . . . group at ner eIe.n.lns- this rr""K mm xau ana win- ier season ior the club. Mrs. Kd - rfT?! be Hostess for the Tho Eastern Star has nlana nn. ill 7 Ti0r, Urfv b6eIit btldf I Vnint. Sylvia Weinstein . Mar Vl.b!rg!l, th "wftoon of galis, Tlolinlst, and William Boy- .v . lfmp . room"- Both contract and neserva - my oe maao wun Mrs. hst- .k Z2r?r t BnoM"s. with Mrs. Mem Jearce, 5174. The first fan meeting for the Oregon Normal School club will bo held at tho homo of Mrs. Sylvia amuMMuur ayan-1 menu Tuesday night. Officers are! to be elfcted and plans for the sea - PROGRAM Mrs. Hal Host, who it taking an active part in the program activu ties of Sigma Nil j chapter o, Del phian society and who had charge of the program plane for the smart Sigma Nu tea at. the Edgar Pierce home Fri day. Music Holdi Prominent Dates MUSIC of a much more ambi tious type than has been on heretofore is forming a part of the music calendar of events this season. The program of the Sa lem MacDowell club with Miss Juliet Glen as soloist started off the year and close on this came the delightful evening of piano given by Miss Olga Steeb of Los Angeles. November 1 the distinguished Portland cellist. Michael Aren- stein. will be presented in a high ly artistic and professional pro gram at the First Christian church under the sponsorship of the La dies Madrigal club. Ar'enstein now of the Portland Symphony orchestra and formerly of the symphony orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio, has received commendable applause from crit ics all over the United States and will bring to Salem a program of distinctive artistic quality and musicianship. His viollncello is a rare instru ment, being a Stradivari and at least 200 years old. This adds beauty and mellowness to the splendid touch of this reputed cellist The Madrigal club will sing one number, "How Summer Came" by Clockey. The proceeds from this concert, prices are "depression" ones it is said, will be used for a sprint cantata of mixed voices. That of Olaf Trigvasson is plan ned with soloist and orchestra to give added color. Thelater pro gram is anucipaiea ior Jiay A more recent program than this will be the Acappella choir of the First PresbyteTian church of Portland, which is being brought to Salem by the choir of the First Presbyterian church of Salem. The program Is being planned for October 24 at the First Pres byterian church. The choir Is said to be one of the finest of such or ganizations on the coast. It has a personnel of 40 voices. The Salem Philharmonic socie ty Is also working to present to Salem an excellent program of symphony music this season. The symphony group Is under the di rection of Jacques Gershkovitch, whose superior direction has made of the Portland Junior orchestra one of outstanding accomplish ment in musical circles of the country. Together with all these musical events to look toward and more tnat are to be planned there Is the nearness of the Portland Sym phony orchestra, a group under the leadership of William von Hoogstraten, whose position in music in the United States and Europe is enviable. Supreme interest centers about linked musically, as the result of I his outstanding success this sum- I mer as conductor of the nine Beethoven symphonies at the I Beethoven festival in Bonn, Ger ! many. That city, birthplace of the I lamed composer, Invited Mr. van Hoogstraten to travel htlf way around the world and be their I symphony leader on that impor- nt occasion. no degree sacrificed. In fact, even finer nrnrrama mrm. Kfn vmt tiv Vf i" van TTiuinlMl.. v . ta v. .ut, v . , ... tlon for tho 70 musicians in the Portland orchestra. six artists will appear daring the coming season. First will be i aihart Cti.mi. i . -.- est violinist, who will h h-f thm nlrht Af Hnnm)i 1 n..i. I nKriinwit..v - ..vi.ii ; v. iw York critics describe the dlatln. guished pianUfs music as "not dependent npon noTelty or sensa I tin.n. A it. -v... t rwv.- who will b featured durlnc the Aht. jtji. t-", r mnie supervisor in tho Port- land aehools, who will direct a 1 children's ehorus of several hua 1 dred voices. ; ' . Slneo tho musle'season has been shortened. . tho season tickets are IDA InvMt In ' T", .! I schedule at : mnMa fnn I Mondar runlnr. Kf.nK n ..i J 21, December . and It, January a, i ana so, ana February It: Sunday matinees. November II 1 and 27. rjeeemhar 11 -Juntr. CHAIRMAN I University Party Unique Event A new denarture in Univemltv social life was the party with which the Collegian staff com- plimented itself Friday nlzht. This was the first time such an affair had been sponsored and proved such a success that it Is to be repeated in the near futnre Miss Lois Wilkes, editor, and Louis Magln and Rea Younr. business managers, acted as a I committee on general arranee- ments. Present for the affair were Helen Cnllds, Florence DuRette, Ellen Nasburg. Louise Anderson, Elaine Chaney, Virginia Heath, the noon luncheon when Dr. Meri Florence Zweifel, Edythe Glais- beth E. Cameron of Reed college yer, Ruth Schrelber, Florence will sneak on "Manchuria and the Marshall, Katherine Earle. Vir- gmia Kaiser, Olive Jones, Jeryme Upston, Edith Sid well, Molly Cal- lagher, Helen Boardman. Mar- garet MeGee, Frank Childs, Jay Gile. Paul Hauser and the earn- miee. Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. ' J S COmplimented i Mrs. Frank Shafer entertained fcaturaay afternoon at her su- A. U. W."; and Mrs. Gertrude Ho burban home complimenting Mrs. mans Cooper, Portland, former Homer Smith, Jr.. with an in- formal afternoon of brldjre. Miss Lois Wilkes and Miss Frances Martin assisted Mrs. Shafer at tne prettily appointed tea hour. a guest prize was awarded Mrs. smiin ana nigh score was nem by Miss Dorothy White. I Guests In compliment to Mrs. smith Included Miss Cynthia De- lano. Miss Alida Olson, Miss Bil- 1U nrniTMi, Ul.. n J . . mil I mi" VJ, r7' 1M , h'V,iSJL MLD M.yA"'.M- vrT:: t".. VV.. er' : ,.-.. CD "uu 4"3 r"n- .u.oci uuiviuj t utie win ue i wfce" Slt.U,rd fternoo,i c 7.V lu r.. I. If A. A- . OUJ'-". O . - . . I Stayton Members of the hf-i. f..ni. .hi, .1.1. 1, " t a " I u""M uryn pany 10 jurs. wave M. I John. iuumuay nigni, in nonor h.i? -.' fhi H gatMrlKf P.nt1 2! Tbe Nby Jmf; P-? ,and ther me5 W.ere en- " were Additional guests were Mrs. J. W. McCoy and daughter. Miss Frances, of Ashland, mother and sister of Mrs. Norby, who arriv ed that day at the Norby home. Stayton Mrs. Hal Shelton was pleasantly surprised Wed nesday afternoon, by several of her friends and neighbors, the occasion being her birthday. Those present were Mrs. Am- broso Dozler and daughter, Ilean. am o. wuj if i v. u o o auu uau; a airs. u. tjoeaigneimer ana aaugn- wr, Mrs. ram mu ana grana- uauguier, Mary jean. Mrs. r. l-inaeman ana son, uiiDert, Mrs. Roxy Shanks, Mrs. Addie Davis, Mrs.- Steinnlger and Mrs. F. Van- Ermen. Mrs. Gertrude Cummlngs will be hostess Wednesday night In compliment to members of the Past Noble Grands club at her home. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Carl O. Engstrom, Mrs. Ere- lyn Naderman and Mrs. W. A Cladek. Mrs. Harry Egin will entertain members of the Etokta club at hex home, 1475 North Liberty street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J D. Scott will speak on "Ten Years' Experience in China.' vu.ivi wiu o tuiiio ui l "D.I wnito snrino ot Jerusalem meet- a ci(uk i,i auviwi wm- pie. The affair will start off with a :so ociock pot-iuex amner. Tho White Shrino of Jerusalem wUl meet for a 6:30 o'clock pot- iuc umner in mo lompie. Mrs. susan riy la in coargo oc me program, umcers aro in cnarre i of tho plans for tho evening. . Mrs. Hannah Martin and Mrs. Monro .Gilbert will appear aa speakers on tho program of tho Stayton Women's club Wednesday afternoon. WWW The McCormlek class will meet 41 tho T. If. C. A. for a social evening Wednesday, night at 1:00 o clock. :." Roast Ttwfcey ' - ; on th Special , .. Sunday 50 c Dinner Tho GPAr Women of State Gather in Salem October L" .121: and v Prominent Women From Over Oregon Will Imposing . Program of 'Educational SALEM is to be hostess to the ninth annual conference of -the American. Association 01 University women in the Masonic temple beginning Friday andrlasnsr; through Saturday. ' . . " r-S' Salem branch of the A. A. U. W. win be represented by Miss Mabel .Robertson as of- ficial hostess and Mrs. J. A. Jelderks as pres ident of the local The conference will open Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock with a bjancn presiaenw sec tion meeting with Dean Kate W. Jameson, C orvallis, state vice-president,- presiding. 'A dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Mrs. G. A. Johnson? Portland, - state president, will preside at sneaker wiH talk on the tonici Registration of delegates at 9 o'clock. "Between 40 and 50 delegates from other branch ea in the state are expected. "The conference wiB open at 9:30 o'clock with minutes of the ing of her report by Mrs. George of the state group. Reports o of standing committees will be made by the following chairmen: Membership, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Corvallis; edu cation. Miss Beryl Holt, Salem; international relations, Mrs orge uenec, Eugene; state rei- lwhlp, Miss E. Ruth Rockwood, Po r 1 1 n a national fellowship, Mrs. .Wallace Potter, Eugene; pnblicity, Mrs. L. T. Merwln, Portland. A report of the noml nating committee by Mrs. Roy A. hiein, saiem, cnairman, wm do ioiiowed by tbe election of a pres ident to serve from 1933 td 1936 Reports from the various branch groups In the state will close the morning session. Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, president of the Salem branch, will nresida at United States The afternoon will be devoted from 2:15 to 4:15 o'clock to a round table discussion with Miss Beryl Holt presiding. Speakers win h Mr, vrsivin a Rrsnnnn TTpln 1nnt . rilrftnr nt th North Vacitli'. action, mho will brIn,g f,ews mbVttio or eanliatlnn fla Mauri f WUson. president of the Corvallis branch. wno win iaia on me topic, me Business Woman Looks at the A. national eeond vice-nresldent. who will sneak on "Surrestions for Studies In the Fine Arts." The discussions will be led bv Mrs George Haskell Marsh. Portland, former branch resident. P cgwiauvc niauiuic Panq UnrW Wav Under Way fested by Salem women and worn i the all-day legislative Institute which is being held by the Salem Women's club at the clubhouse r't.A i. i. program with November 12 and had been anticipated, but Miss U.l.n Ti..!.. .!,. -V.I - 1.UUIU111CC. IUU 1U -h. - i. c... ' . v. r - "1" y plans already worked out a sue cess ful day, Th(, -,.lntl .111 f,r1n .t m-itn 0VlocV and o thrnnrh .mMI r,rw,n at h,cn tl"e the members wil ather In PMi 'or no Host inches, or will attend the A. A. U. W. luncheon In session on that day. The afternoon will be fea turea with special talks concern Ing legislative matters. Miss Clara Urlaub entertained the sewing club of the Business and Professional Women at her home Friday evening. Sewing and a pleasantly Informal evening of conversation were enjpyed by the group. Miss Ruth Moore will be hostess at her home on North High street November 11 with Mona Yoder as assisting hostess Mrs a A. Park( who for seTeral years has been leader of a bible regular weekly meeUngs this Tuesday at her home. To this any women interested in the study of th bible la Invito to com Th meetings will be regular Tuesday aiternoon events this winter Mrs. Marie Robertson and ton uenry uoraon Kooertson. were dinner hosts to Rev. T. H. Rob ertson of Pandora. O.. Frldav night This is Iho first visit of Rev. Robertson In tho west since tho death of his son and Mrs Robertson's husband. Sam Rob ertson The South division of tho First Presbyterian church will" meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Edd S. Byers as host eaa at her ham. 1 A77 ffnnth. nuii street. Mra T Jlura Nnhlt anif If r. w o. Falrhnrt are ..tin i eases, Mrs. Marv Anlin will ho assist. I Inr hosteaa with Mn. T. R ui.. ,0n at tho Hixson homo Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for tho first meeting of tho year for tho P. L I E. and F. club. EXHIBITION FINE PAINTINGG Old and Modern Masters " Under" Personal Direction t : ' Mr. H. Taylor-Brewitt ot . i -., . BoUm, lUtml, aad too "Gog asd Magog, GallerW 1 V - Norwich, England . . Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 17th and 18th - r,r' "f,V: V-v , v.-.-r :.'.-at U';. v: .."". GILBERT STUDIO & CRAFT SHOP 147 Xorth Coumercijd 61 ; . -10 A.M. to-4 P. M. i;22 -for 1 93 2 . Convention the dinner. Dr. Edward O. Sisson,of Reed colleEe-tne Conner "The Crisis In Ownership." will be held Saturday morning last conference and the read. W. Hug of Salem, treasurer ROMANCE IN FINANCE Miss Marjorie Lupe, daugh ter of one of the stock ex change kings and Leonard Jarvis of New Jersey, prom inent Wall street statistician and also a sportsman of re pute, as they left the church at Maida Vale, England, fol lowing their wedding cere mony. Aurora Luncheons, dinners. and pleasant little informal at fairs claimed the attention of the social minded this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradtl maintained their rep utation of being excellent hosts, when they entertained 17 guests at a delightful Indoor picnic Sun day evening at their home on the Pacific highway. Mrs. Frank Miller entertained at dinner followed by an evening of music at her home Monday in compliment to her sister. Mrs. Alice Marin, and the teachers of the grade school, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Church and the Misses Audrey Eatenger, Nina KItts, and Evadne Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kell and children Francis and Robert Groh, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gilbreath and daughter Joan. Tuesday Mrs. Miller and Mrs! C. B. Gilbreath invited a few friends to a pretty informal lunch eon at tho latter's home, where covers were placed for Mrs. George Ehlen. Mrs. James Ogle, Miss Georgia - Kraus and the hostesses. A pretty birthday party was arranged by Mrs. Darrell Walker Tuesday complimenting her two year old son,. Darrell Wayne. Games wero enjoyed and then a delightful birthday tea with a gayly lighted birthday cage as a feature, was served the young guests, who were accompanied by their mothers. FRED BLATCHFORD has a most Interesting and original line ot Distinctive Gift ware. Visit us at 284 N. Com'L Delightful Bridge Prizes JACK E. Kofeldt f Portland, Oregm . Announces Reopening of . Ballroom Classes Wed. Nite Oct. 19 Nelson Bid;. Beginners 7:30 Advanced t:09 P. M. For detailed Information call Barbara Barnes Dane Studio Phone 8335 OF Oregon Gather iafialsra for an Developmcatas " '. branch. : - '"- o - lYlrs;riauser Is to be Honored ONE of tho brilliant events in the season for Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will bo tho reception being planned for Tuesday night at tho temple complimenting Mrs. Mon nie Hauser, associate matron of tho grand chapter of Eastern Star and past matron or Chadwick chapter. Grand chapter members from over Oregon as well as prominent Masons from over tho state! will be special guests for tho occasion. An extensive program has been planned as the opening feature of the reception. Over this Mrs. Stel la Henry, worthy matron, will preside. The program will be riv en in the lodge-room and will be music and a biblical, drama under the direction of Mra-,Sssan Varty. The reception ,wiIL bo held oa tho fifth floor t tho. temple. Mrs. Ida Babcock.wilL introduce to tbo line in which saUL stand Mrs. Hen ry and Harry f Crawford, worthy matron and' patron, Mrs. Hauser, and other, grand officers of East ern Star. Leslie P. T. A. Meets Monday Members ot the Leslie P. T. A. are anticipating an interesting meeting for Monday night at which tlmo C. A. Howard, state superintendent of education will address the group on tho subject of "Schools' and tho American Life". Mrs. Ida Andrews. Miss Vivian Carr, and Mrs. R. G. Doege will give short talks In addition to the main address and Miss Gladys Ed gar win sing accompanied by Mrs. W. IL Fisher. Mrs. D. J. McLellan, president ot the group, will preside. All parents and friends ot tho school aro urged to attend this meeting. "Cyn" Cronise PORTRAITS Artistic Lightings ... . . Natural Expressions The for wood The extension firebox vtHiz ing: th famous LANG preheat draft principle, measures 21 inches long- by S inches -wide by 8 inches, deep.. This permits burning if inch to 20 inch wood. The Westwood has the patented double draft solid bottom fire box. NC A$HCX- NO ASHPAN- The Westwoob iias so ash pan - allowing the increased 28 inch tojsjp. . Th bore picture Ehutratea th operation ot th patent damhls. draft solid bot to&A J typieally wtstaryaang-. Charcoal wast ibraai,jur tLl,xlrtbox. In guaranteed foal ;. : S) : 34Q'Cautt St: ;; u .:' Alis a, (W-WW- U, cwmt & T T i trr - .- i a. i v- . 1 . -- . . "