PACE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. October 23. 1932 - bounty CtubW omenMed rrulvSpGiai ivtsra anne Music With; Splendid Vari; Wil Feature Days of Next Fortnight;: . ;: For Capital Gity Devotees -: vPtograms of Song and Instrument Make Alluring. Schedule" of;-red V ; Letter. Days, for Calendar of Music Lovers of Salem THE week opens auspiciously for music, a vital part of every program for social life dur ; ing the late fall and winter season. As has been said before in these columns this year "is particularly-outstanding in the superior ty pe of piusic . which is being offered Salem. There is a splendid variety and high quality which-deserves excellent support. Ambitious things are being undertaken in the musical life : of Salem and represent commendable growth in the appetite of the musical public Strong support.for each program will be the least that can be done by-those being offered the opportuni-o . ; . v . .. , ties. of this season.:r; i : r r ; , ; - ' The A Cappella choir Of Portland, one of the finest sing- - In g '.'organizations of tbe .. coast. O Will present' an excellent program i Monday nJght at the First Presby terian churchy - "v? r 1 " ; J .M ' V This caoir' comes to Salem re questing only., transportation-lee and thus only a very small charge la feeing made. There are 40 roicea in this singing group which Is di rected by Clarence Faris and is sponsored by the First Presbyter Ian ehnrch of Portland. The aim of the" choir In coming to Salem is solely to encourage a finer ministry of music In church es,'. .The program is outstanding and. of high merit and the privi lege to hear such an organization forpractically nothing Is a rare opportunity; : Tuesday ny Salem friends of charming Miss Nancy Thielsen,; lyrie soprano, will motor to Al bany to- the First Presbyterian ehnrch there, where Miss Thiel sen is being presented in recital by the Albany college. The hour la .S o'clock and there ia no charge. " Tv ' i Miss Thielsen will be soloist for the first program of the symphony orchestra of the Salem Philhar monic association which will be given sometime within the next . six weeks.?. . . " --V- Tbe symphony group under the direction of Jacques GershkoTltch ills practicing twice a week. Care ful selection has given a wonder ful playing foundation and en thusiasm is high for the accom plishments of the group by those who hare listened in on recitals. Mr. GershkoTltch. who made Port land's junior symphony an impor tant unit in musical realms of the United States is apparently lead ing ..Salem's orchestra unit Into splendid position. The first pro- . gram Is being warmly anticipated. November 1 a program which promises to be a joy to all fortu nate enough to hear it will be g,lv en in the First Christian church by Michael Arenstein, first 'cellist of the Portland symphony orches tra and a 'cellist of note in the United States. Press approbation front the east as wellfLs the west gives to this musician an enviable place In his art. , Dr. Emil Enna, writing of the musician, calls him a "cultured and brilliant musician." And con tlnues that "his work as soloist with the orchestra (Portland sym phony), this past season and his individual recital at the Woodraft hall have placed Arenstein as one of .the world's greatest 'cellists." The 'cellist was bor In St. Pet ersburg, Russia, and wag educated there under the tutorship of such distinguished musicians as Protes tor Joseph Press and ensemble work .. under Auer and Felix Bloomenfield. 'i His father was a prominent pi . ano merchant and was the first to : Introduce the famous Stelnway to - Russia, and his parental home was : the, gathering place for musical personalities of the continent. The Revolution brought him to America eventually. All this has added much to his personality and to his musical Interpretation. .The proceeds of the Arenstein program which is being sponsored by the Ladies' Madrigal club un der the direction of Prof. E. W, Hobson, will be given over to the 'purchase of music for a "spring NOTED 'CELLIST parens: yWHpie?xTr smb.: w ... MICHAEL ARENSTEIN, noted 'cellist, and now first 'cellist with the 'Port land Symphony orchestra, will appear in recital here No vember 1 at the First Chris tian church. Radio Programs Of Keen Interest Today is of special radio In terest to . a large number of Sa lem people. Tonight at 10: IS o clock the Atwater Kent voice competition will be broadcast from Portland in the state con test. Salem has two entrants, Miss Josephine Albert, soprano, and Wendell Robinson. If Miss Al bert and Mr. Robinson are sue cessful in this state contest then they will go to San Francisco for the western district contest and then to New York for the nation al contest if successful there. The vote of the radio audience counts 40 per cent in selection of the winner. A second broadcast of interest will be ever KEX at 9 o'clock tonight when the Oregon Feder ation of Music clubs will present its broadcast. The Alicia McElroy ensemble will play and Ernest Crosby, tenor, will sing. Miss Helen Calbreath, president of the association, will speak on the value of a permanent municipal band to Portland. Monmouth Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler were hosts to the "Wednes days night bridge club at their home, Oct. 19. A pot-luck dinner preceded the playing. Those en- oying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tetherow, Mr. and Mrs. James Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. DeArmond held honors at cards. Gay : Party :is Hallowe'en 7 Affair UNIVERSITY circles this week have been socially busy de- fairs. The festive spirit of Hal lowe'en entertaining -and the foot ball season make - delightful in centives. - ' 7 Miss Beatrice Hartu'ng 'enter tained with a colorful evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Saturday '.night. Fol lowing an Informal evening with Hallowe'en the gay decorative background 'for the entertaining. a late coffee hour was enjoyed. At this time Miss Bertha Babcock as sisted Miss Hartung. Guests bidden by Miss Hartung Included Miss Ruth Gillette, Miss Ann Erickson, Miss Irene Kauf man, Miss Lois Wilkes, ' Miss Midge Hewitt, Miss Faith Sher burn, Miss Betty-Mae Hartung, Mist Ruth Chapman, Miss Bertha Babcock. Miss Elizabeth Clement, Miss Marjorie Wander, Miss Mil dred Miller, Miss Marian Bretz, Dwight Adams, Walter Erickson, Andy Peterson, Keith Jones, Miles Woodworth, Piercy Sweet, Ronald Hudklns, Lowell Eddy;" Howard Bergman, Charles Campbell, Ken neth Manning, Karl Weisser, Ber nard Newby and Gus Moore. A second party of gay Infor mality: was the fireside party at the Beta Chi sorority home Friday night at which time a group of university men were entertained following the Albany-Willamette football game. - Quests were received in the drawing rooms and In the new social room which has been ar ranged in the sorority home. An original decorative note was car ried out for this room Friday night with the walla covered with charcoal drawings of comic char acters. Guests for this evening includ ed Dan Schrelber, Herbert Hardy, George Lloyd, Darlow Johnson, Delvia Neiderheiser, Jack Grant, Melvin -Crow, Arthur Erickson, ' TALENTED SINGER .'. w eek of I Beckons Color r l oaiem and Si To Adv (jay Activities ociai ance! Ha cles ppy Halloween i With its Mysteries'and Brilliant Color Schems t Give inspiranon to raraes; oecrer nyenr. w iu dc or: AND now with Octobers bright blue weather turned to sober. gray cwuds.ajDovejma wet winds' that splash and push the just and unjust alike, there comes that splendid hol iday of merrymaking, that yes, it is, that heathenish heirloom which old auxi young AliKe love and thrul to celebrate Hallow'en. With its color and spirit it maks. the! gray of ; , these last days-of October fitting atmosphere for its weird and ghostly doings, So the parties that are being planned, the dances that are to be given, ana tne general trend of social functions, all reflect the black and orange, and o . . ..... r: ; the ghostly symbols of the ancient-celebration of the mght when spirits, 'restless waifs that seek for peace, walked the earth In Ifrultlee aearch.j.f ; O- . '.. 1 i -.. Then this week holds a secret i rumor liaa It that a wedding of large interest is to be celebrated . and' Dam Rumor' is correct In no few. number pf these specula- tiona,; :, ; ;: K jr..-. .,r- One of the largest parties of the season will be this week and will be a formal bridge tea at the Mar lon hotel for which Mrs. L. D. Lambeth and Mrs. Karl Heinlein Two, of .the largest dances off the season are being planned; The' Subscription club with its large membership of - the prominent young married people of the city will dance at Masonic hall Satur day night. This will be a formal dance. Many smart dinner parties and other gay gatherings will pre cede the dance and there will be any number of out-of-town people here as guests of members for the dance. Then the Tilllcum Dancing club SECRETLY WED ;' "J- ' MISS NANCY THIELSEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen 'who is beina vresented in voice recital by Albany college Tuesday night at the First Presbvterian win meet Tuesday for its, first church tn Albany. Miss Thielsen, talented young soloist, will also be soloist with the first program of the symphony offer ing of the Salem Philharmonic association. ... V A secret to their friends was XjL . the marriage . of . Miss Luncheon is Wedding Day Compliment Guest dance of the year and this will be a brilliant affair at CaaUUian ii rii ,ln)i mMii tti fourth Tuesday of each month. The pres- Inez Courtney, popular stage ldent is V. E. Kuhn-and a. a. i ajctress, and Stanley Pascal, uueuroy is secretary, winner p.r- ngrgnnJ, firnriitl nriin. at To MRS. WILLIAM PAULUS en tertained Friday afternoon with a charming luncheon and afternoon of contract bridge for Mrs. Stanley Allan of Pendle ton who has been visiting Salem for the past several days and who will leave Monday for her home. Mrs. Allan formerly made her home here and at that time was , Miss Irene Curtiss. Covers were placed for Mrs. Allan and Mrs. James Young, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Miss Ethel Fra iler, Mrs. Lewis Griffith,- Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. A. if. Jerman, Mrs. Ted Paulus, Miss Nan Put nam and Mrs. Paulus. festival" of music which is being planned by -the group as an an nual' event for Salem, by Prof. Hobson. , - The introductory program as bow planned will be, superb work of Grieg, "Olat Trygvasson". This la the story In music of the return of Trygvasson from Russia to Nor way to . bring Christianity to the Odin and Thor worshipping Nor wegians. A chorus of SO or CO voices is being planned with orchestral ac companiment. -This In itself will , be a splendid undertaking in mu sical circles and the superior ben fit program upon which Mr; Ar enstein appears will, be a splendid one to support. ' v "The Bella of Jleaujolais", a comie operetta in two acts by Lou Is Adolph Coerne will be present ed by the combined chorus classes of Salem high school Friday eve ning November 4. 1 This is the first dramatic offer ing to be given by the music de partment for some time. There la an unusual amount of interest being taken by the student singers : who always, take delight in repre senting ' tome character other than themselves. The perforn- ance of an operetta is especially educative in that those io par ticipate gain confidence andpsse through public appearance. , me v Hens oi Beaujoiais" la tuneful, rhythmic and represents a high type of .musical 'composi tion. , Toe dramatic scenes are light and ridiculous and the char- acterlEatkiDs afford a wide scope of portrayal. r Lena Belle Tartar' is coaching tbe dramatics and music. Ola Clark will serve as laeult man agen Harold Jepsen is business manager; Frances Field And Shir ley Knlghioa are in charge of the . costuming, ... Proceeds.: will pay fsr maslo scores for . the department and possibly tbe expenses of students who will represent ;Th school in tbe state and northwest orchestras Jack Kuhn is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Toung Kuhn is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsi- ion at Oregon State college. The Catholic Toung Married VTaWIn flnnAm TJntV Ha,W Phil Huth, Ralph roster, Ben Briggs, C. Y. M. P. Will t ji w a . a. M j I jaca Simpson, tua tmiicuioru, I r- . . Warren Crow, James Allison, CJltertain I UesdaV rrr . M . t ' . n II I wenzei raiser, diu lemon, rnu- ip Armstrong, Ralph Shaw, Don Egr, Michatt FiUpatrick. Malcolm Jones, Forrest Robinson, William Thome. Kenneth Manning, Dick Hlatt, Arthur smith, ciyae Dun ham, Hollis Naylor, Dalbert Jen sen and Talbot Bennett. Is Told Luncheon AN ANNOUNCEMENT of In terest was made Friday at a Gate room of the Spa when Miss Kathryn Elgin announced her en gagement to Clayton Foreman and the wedding date as November 10. Tiny cards buried In the heart of dainty little nosegays told the story. ij Covers were placed for -Miss Wilma Glese, Miss Peggy Good fellow, Misa Buena Brown; Miss Fae DrlscolL Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Maxlne Myers, Mrs. Deryl Myers and Mrs. Donald Deeke bach, and for the hostess. A line party followed the dinner hour. Miss Elgin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elgin of Portland, and is a graduate of Willamette university where she was affiliated with the Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Foreman attended Oregon State college, where ha ties and after supper parties will add to the festivity of this-dance, The membership of this club in cludes Mr. and Mrs. AL Adolphson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Bnreh. Mr. and Mrs. John Brophey, Mr.- and Mrs. W..J, Braun. Dr. and Mrs. Armln Berg- er, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Cooley, Mr. aad Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L M. Dough ton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Demaris, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Card. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Clutch, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Hockett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hulsey, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Helnline, Mr. and Mrs. Grover HUlman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Knhn, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Le- ities: The ceremony was an event of last June. Mr. and Mrs. Pascal are now at home in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs.. Ira D. Mix. Inde pendence, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mack, Independence, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Dallas, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider, Dallas, Ore. Invitations are out for the first dance of the season for Illlaee country club members at the club house Saturday night. This will be a Hallowe'en affair. And looking ahead In the fort night there la the splendid Char- lty- ball, a colorful event for No vember 4 being called "A Night la Spain" which is being riven by the Salem Lions club as a begin ning to its Christmas eheer work. This Is the first such affair for the dab and It la planned to make this aa annual event In one form or another. There will be at least 1000 Invitations extended and Lions clubs from nearby valley towns will be present with stunts to be offered In contest and which will offer variation to the dancing program. mere wui aiso be a program People's organisation of St. Jo-1 was affiliated wlthSTTJ Delta bold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, I characteristic of Spanish life of- Theta fraternity. Rev. W. C. KantiUf will read the wedding service at Knight Memorial church. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Christensen entertained at dinner at their home Thursday evening to a group of American Legion state and district officers includ ing Carl Mosler, Portland, state adjutant; Jack. Eakin, Dallas, state commander, and Mrs. Eakin, district vice-president of the Le gion's 'Auxiliary. Local guests were J. B. Lorence, commander of Monmouth's post, and Mrs. Lor ence; and Larry Wolfe. .-. , : .The Dramatic club will sponsor the first of a series of dances Monday night In St. Joseph's Hall, Winter ; and Chemeketa streets. These dances are open to the pub lic -. . ' seph'a church will entertain with a party Tuesday night at S o'clock In the hall. The committee In charge Is Mrs. Lawrence Boch, Mrs. Phillip jaskowski, Mrs. B. J. Kropp. Mrs M. G. Tanzer, and Mrs. E. A HnckMtAln. All young married people of I HIannfH WrlnHjv tha nnrlnh r. fnvttori tn ft An A I J the affair. I Birthday Tea is Women of the First Congre- Mr. and Mrs. Don Madison, Mr. aad Mrs. R. A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. McNamara. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Needham, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Newmyer. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. . . SOCIAL CALENDAR ' Monday,' October H . Extra session of Sigma Nu Delphians, city library. V A Cappella choir of Portland at First Presbyterian church, 8 o'clock. Woman's Republican club, 1 o'clock, at Republican headquarters," Commercial hank building; Congressman W. C. Hawley speaker. ' ' Chapter A. B. of P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. : W. D. Smith, IS 65 Center street; 7:46 o'clock. . i - Tuesday, October 25 Mrs. Ralph Kletsing, hostess to Chi; Delta Del- -phians, 745 South Commercial street; 9:30 o'clock. Benefit card afternoon sponsored by Chadwick chapter orfer of Eastern Star; Masonic temple. . Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club, 7 o'clock, Marlon hotel.? . - - .---.- District Graduate Nurses " association, with Mrs. W. I. SUley, 271 North Summer street, 2 o'clock. Miss v Jane Doyle, secretary of American Red Cross of-Po-. land, talk about Red Cross work la Europe. Business and Professional Wdmen's dinner, 0:30 o'clock, Marion hotel; Judge J. U. Campbell speaker. . ' Mrs. John Ferguson, national, committee women for Republican party, speaker at Republican headquar ters, Commercial bank building, o'cloek. ' - Salem Women's PTess c!ub with Mrs. Hal Hoss, 362 Jerris street, z o'clock. Sons of Union Veterans and its auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan, 0:30. o'clock. : "j" 1 Wednesday, October 26 . . ." , Leslie Can Do class, Hallowe'en party at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lin root; 7:30 o'clock. - " Birthday tea at First Congregational church, 2:30 o'clock to I 'clock. . ; ."" , . - "':""' . Thursday, October 27 . "." South Salem W.'C.'T. U I o'clock, la Leslie ball; ' Rev, ST Darlow Johnson,-speaker of afternoon. Marion County Federation of Women's clubs -in J : s Woodburn for regular tail meeting. 1 .; : : -t- . . - ;f 8alem Zonta club, luncheon at Marlon hotel. ';:: Kingwood A profusion of fall flowers made a picturesque set ting for the opening meeting of the Book and Thimble club Thurs day afternoon at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Roy La- cey. Annual election resulted as follows: Mrs. Ray Ferguson, re tiring vice president, automatic ally became president; Mrs, Charles Schwartz, vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Applewhite, secretary aad Mrs. Applewhite will have charge of the entertainment hour at the next meeting, Thursday, November 3 at the borne of Mrs. Ross Damrell. - St. Joseph's Y. M. P. chib was entertained Wednesday evenlns by Father Buck. Enthusiasm was keen and plans were laid for the winters sports and gatherings. Tne novelty of unusual cames lent oior to the festivities. Hal lowe'en refreshments were served I at a long table. The next-party will be riven in St. Joseph's hall Tuesday evening, October 25, and Catholic Married Toung People are cordially In vited. The only stipulation beinc mat - notification be riven to the ! pastor in - advance. v. An Interesting meetine ia be ing planned for Tuesday morning at 9 ; 3 0 o'clock , at . the home f Mrs. -RalDh Kletxinr. t mhfrh time members of Chi Delta chan-t U8' Mrs. A. J. smith, Mrs. George ter of Delphians will meet. Miss I Rhodes; Mrs. Charles Henkle, Aima ciair Bicknafe will talkonlna Mrs. weigie. - Members .pres- Itallan drama. Tonics will be tak-1 "t were Mrs. Frances McLangh en by Mrs. R. D. Barton, Mrs. J. Un, Mrs. Effle Tripp, Mrs.TVlr Vlnton Scott, and Mrs. RalnhlK1111 Hammer, Mrs., Delia Keith- iKieuing. Mrs. Scott has spent I ier urs. Kuoy js. jacuieuan. Mrs. gatlonal church are planning an Perry, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Pia- oia iasnionea Dinnaay tea . ror seckl, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ray Wednesday afternoon in the I mond. Mr and- Mrs. Reed Row- church parlors. The hours are from 2:30 o'clock to 5 o'clock. Older wom en of the church will be special guests for this tea. , Mrs. E. A. Miller has charge of the general arrangements. Gervals. The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Katherine Marshall. After the devotional and interesting les son study conducted by Mrs. Kath erine Grafious, Mrs. Clara Jones led the business meeting. Arrange ments for the chicken pie supper to be given at the auditorium Thursday' night. October 27, were completed. The hours will be from 5:20 to 7:30 and a program of a play in pantomime, a stunt in costume. and other numbers will be given.. Supper tickets will in clude admission to the program. . North Santiam. Mrs. George B. Howard was hostess Thursday afternoon for members - of the Women's Sewing club for the first meeting of the season.-Plans were outlined for the coming- year, and it was decided when there- was no other work on hand to make it a "helo-one-another. club. Guests present were Mrs. Phil- land, Jndge and Mrs. Geo. Ross- man, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Rlck- etts. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Scellars, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seely, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Townsend,Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Yehrs, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Vin cent, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wlndl- shar, Mr. and Mrs, Harrq Wled- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wieder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wiper. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zo- seL Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, MaJ. and .Mrs. E, V. Wooton. fered as an attractive supplement to the evening of dancing. t Gay concessions featuring Spanish things will be a part of the deco rative scene for the armory which is to be tbe scene of the balL The ball will be a costume af fair and thus added color will be given. Mrs. Engene Grabenhorst has charge of the women's com mittee which is assisting the large committee appointment of Lion club members. General chairman is B. A. Newman. . The balcony of the armory is being arranged for spectators and all in all the affair promises to be one of the smartest and gayest of the fall and winter season, and certainly it . Is an Innovation Co Dridge. l ea mpliments; bride A CHARMING AFFAIR of the - week - end was - the bridge - -. IUI AID lVl V J White was hestess at the home of her parents.-' General - and Mrs: George a: White on Lefelle street. Saturday afternoon compliment-- lng Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr.. nee Marjorie Swafford of Oregon City. ' A lovely tea hour followed tbe ' afternoon of bridge and at this time additional guests called. Mrs. Homer "Goulet presided at the tea urns and Miss White was assisted In : serving by. Miss Henrlettta White. Miss Margaret Drager and Miss Zora Farnsworth. Calling at the tea hour were Mrs. Homer Smith. Sr.. Mrs. Louis D. Farnsworth and 2fiss Rovena Eyre. Guests for thet-.atternoon In cluded Miss Mttdaad .Swafford and Miss Marian Swafford &t Oregon City, sisters i2 ttfc dusaer guest: Miss Margaret J)Tay,.als Max lne Myers, Miss Sam farnsworth. Miss Irma iPtfrsBewgJpss Kate Corey, Miss IWrwsBMtWOson, MUs Ruthita Hoffnell, Miss Virginia Newlaiid, Miss Peggy Goodfellow Miss Kay Goalet, Miss Frances Martin, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Phyllis Day, Miss -Henrietta White, Mrs. Deryl Myers, Mrs. Marvin Headrlck. and Mrs. FranX Shafer. Second Dramatic Production Chosen Salem Chemeketa Players are finding much Interest displayed In active cooperation on the part of local merchants for the ser ies of dramatic productions which the group will present to Salem audience this season. Mr. B. A. Newman, manager of the local stores. Is giving ,his services to arrange the stage for the pro ductions and also to aid with sup plying needed articles for the sets. This is true of other com panies and the work of getting the first pt the aeries of plays. "Back Seat Drivers' under way Is practically done. Another play "The Ghost Bird is already under casting witb Frederick Lehman, graduate of Lin field college where he had two years of dramatic work, selected for a part and Miss Maxine Pet tyjohn, who has been writing and directing original skits st Roberts, baa also been cast foi a part. which Salem. should be welcomed by v . Cyn ; Cromse PORTRAITS Artlstie lightings , .. . , . Nataral Expressions ! several years in China and she I will have Incidents of more than i usual interest for her talk. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.1 Linfoot will entertain :anesaay mgnt as sisted by - Mr. and Mrs." Wayne . Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. I Murray, complimenting , members oi the Leslie .Can Do class of thelwere Mina Keithley and tha hostess. . . . x A simple wedding of. Saturday morning was . read - by Father Buck in tha ' rectory of St. Jo sephs enure n at 1 o'clock unit ing in marriage Miss Jennie M. Dutton of Salem and John Henny of Gervals. ' The . young . people attended by Mrs. M. A. Leslie Methodist church. The I hour has been set for 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lyman Lund has as her i house: guest her ; son. -. Weldon Hayes of Gilroy, CaL He is stop ping over here en route to Port-' land 'where he will enterrschool. Groom, sister rot the bride; and Rudolph .Henny brother of the groom. They, will make their home at 812 North 20th street. " - ' v Additional :Societv T Von page 10 jj Roat Turkey A "Yon the Special Sunday O U tv Dinner ' Tlib GPAV' L- GPE(SIIAIL Just ReceivecP- ; A HEW Shipraeht ; -' All -Leather Scrap Books, - Pho- tograph Albums - and Diaries -. : 5.year : , Assorted Colors.1; Regular Values of $1.50 to ?2.00" WEEDHARl'S Atlas ' Boole , Store . . 465 Stale SL . V7 ou ncc experts vice To erase the three signs of premature facial aging, learn what to do . . . we offer a rare opportunity in the coming of . MISS MARY RASMUSSEN who will arrive MONDAY ( and will be at Ote Capital Drug Start Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 24-25-26 She is a DOROTHY CRAY grad uate in scientific facial treatments. t , Let her analyze your problems, choosing the specialized prcparV' .tiora yotf need. Consult her. on your type of make-up, mateK ; your coloring and the vivid shades . of the season's costumes. " - She will show you hew-to courv teract lines and wrinkies axound' ' eyes 'and mouth, how 4t reduce a i double 'chin,' how to tarn ejrtpy;, throat. Whatever your, oroblem. she will make an 'mtellJjent study of it and a pcactkal - - telltale I . . - r pieces -' I here I "" - !. I " V : v ' shows I first retrnmendation. "Her advice ' ccin&Senual and vithout obJijatibn. ICoiiieal Brcfj: CtcSo V - 405 8Utc,: Corner Liberty- ? , - j,h. willett: HAlK. -mr.the FACE Kved by iwi tmmtm mtiug u' tkd. Ski lSt OOTtk bS trm from kleBith. CinnMM tnu. r writ frr litcrttw. - . f " f ' iarios rings rroiiiEar S04- 1st Hill Bask raeae Htl h this year.