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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1933)
t ! PAGE SIX gBteraber 13. 1933 Society News and Clubt Mi airs Jessie Steele, Society Editor YjyCil Hods First Board Session Tuesday Girt Reserve group leaders are desired at the Y. W; C. A., It wa announced daring the board meet ing yesterday morning. Any young women -who hare had experience In group leadership or who -wish to take the coarse offered by Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaber In this work are asked to communicate with Mr. Fiord Miller, who Is . In charge of Girl Reserve groups. Sanday school teachers are also welcome to enroll in Mrr. Galla her's class. The fall membership dinner will be given early in October, with Mrs. S. E. Brown and Miss Dorothea Steuslof f in charge. , Mrs. J. A. Bronson - gave the treasurer's report and explained a financial plan whereby each board member would be responsible for raising a certain amount to apply on the budget. This week end members of the Encinitas club, business girls' or ganisation, will go to Camp San taly for installation of officers. Mrs. Helen Hamilton Is advisor to this group. Mrs. Rosetta Sheffield Complimented Mrs. Rosetta Sheffield was complimented on the occasion of her 70th birthday Monday night with an informal party given by her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Conn, at the home of the latter. The rooms were prettily decorated with fall flowers, presented to the guest of honor, and at the re freshment hour two huge birth day eakes were lit and the other lights turned out. Mrs. Sylvia Harvey, daughter of Mrs. Sheffield, and grandchil dren, Charles, Men and Violet Harvey assisted the hostess in serving. The evening was spent in visiting and listening to music played on the guitar, harp and accordlan by Elmer Conn and. Em mitt Smith. Present to do honor to Mrs. Sheffield were Mrs. Alta Cum mings, Mrs. Lydla Hoff, Hubert Hoff, Mrs. Alma Lane, Mr." and Mrs. Wm. Richards and family Elsie, George and Ellis, Arthur Beardsley, Mrs. W. E- Cuioerson, Mm n. O. Dunlan. Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mrs. Sadie Arnson, Mrs Fay Shuman, Bill Fisher. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Thomas Eldrldge Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Har vey, and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Conn. Miss Frances Laws, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Laws, has re turned from a three month's stay at Seabeck on Pugit Sound. She was In charge of the book room at camp and reports very good attendance this year. Miss Laws was graduated from Willamette university this spring and will attend business college this fall in ' Portland. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, September 13 Woman's home missionary society of Jason Lee church meets at home of Mrs. R. H. McWhorter, 6MN. Summer street, 2:30 p. m. 1 ' "., ' , ' Woman's missionary society of First Congregational v church meets at home of Mrs. C. H. Fake, 842 S. 12ta street, 2:30 p. m. - . . ' . .. . Guild of American Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m.. church parlors. - . - . , . v . Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, 2:30 p. m. at church. ' Brush college grange special meeting for nomination of slate officers, 8 p. m. "', . .,. Woman's Foreign missionary society of First Meth odist church in church parlors,, 2:15 p. m. , Thursday, September U W.M.S. of First Baptist church meets at home of Mrs. Fred Erixon, 7 Marion. 2 P; ";.. v w t A Salem high girl reserve cabinet meeting, Y.W.o.A, Sedgwick chapter. Woman's relief corps, silver tea at home of Mrs. Crum, 1787 State street. 2 to 5 p. m. Public invited. . n U. S. Grant circle No. 5, Ladles of the G. A. R. busi ness meeting at Armory, 2 p. m. .. Willing workers class. First Christian church, meets at home of Mrs. W. P. Ellis, 875 Cross s treet 2 p. m. Standard Bearer girls of First Methodist o h u r c h lawn party for all girls of Sunday school 12 years of age or older at Seeed home, 691 Union. Home missionary society of Leslie Memorial church meets at home of Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot, 360 Fawk ave., South Salem. 2:30 p. m. ;j Friday, September 15 Unitarian Women's Alliance luncheon in Emerson room of church. 1 o'clock. Reservations made with Mrs. Pollock, 8205. . M Calvary Baptist missionary society at home of Mrs. H. S. Gile at Boulder Knoll. Cars leave church at 2 p. m. Meetin? 2:30 p. m. Knieht Memorial churcn laaies aa Dusine mw-e,. me of Mrs. Joseph Schindler. 170 S. 17th. 2:30 p. m. ia virt TiaDtlat church business and social meeting, 7:30 p. m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ram seyer, 1170 Hines St. W I 1 home Mrs. Winters Honor Guest at Affair Honoring Mrs. Earl Winters. Mrs. R. F. Ahrens entertained Saturday evening with a shower and informal party. During the evening a sewing contest was held, prizes going to Mrs. x "r ence Smalley and Miss Marie Lane. Following the opening of many lovely gifts, refreshments were served. The table was dainty in a pink and blue color motif. Miss Venola K. Chase of Portland as sisted the hostess in serving. Present were Mrs. Jennie Mar tin, Mrs, R. A. Bucklin, Mrs. T. C. Denison, Mrs. L. Rudie, Mrs. John r.nn Mrs Nellie Schllesner, Mrs. Lila Karsten, Mrs. Florence Smal ler. Mrs. C. E. French, Mrs. Edith Winters, Miss Jennie raimquisw Miss Marie Lane, Miss. Eunice Schliesner, Miss Venola K. Chase, Mrs. Earl Winters, guest of hon or, and Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, hos Miss Otsuki to Leave For New York Salem Golf Club Will Motor to Silverion Ladies of the Salem golf club will motor to Silverton Thursday morning to play a round of. golf and have luncheon-as guests of the Silverton golf club.- Play win begin t 9 a-m. Friday afternoon at we saiem club course the fourth day or. ploy for the Hartman trophy-will take place, together -with a bo gey tournament. Liuncneon win precede golt and reservations should be made with Mrs. Fred Ritner, 4863. . : s Tun miVinr tna silverton . . jr V 1 V. Mm V trip re n. .crew IL Garnjobst, Mrs. Fred Ritner, Mrs. S. W. Starr, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Guy "Vincent Smith. Mrs. A. O. wooamansee, ir. i William Watklns. Mrs. H. K. StockwelL Mrs. Mack Flannery, Mrs. Harry WIedmer, Mrs. V. B. Kuhn. Mrs. Prince Byra. Mrs. Roy Byrd and Mrs. Curtis cross. WCTU Elects Officers For Coming Year -Election of officers for the Salem chanter of W. C. T. U TnAsdav afternoon named the following heads for next year President. Mrs. Lyflia ienman; vice nresident. Mrs. J. V. Scott; sAcret&rv. Mrs. Ruth Tooie; cor responding secretary, Miss Jessie Martin: treasurer, Miss i.ueua Baker. Election of delegates to tne state convention October 17 to 20 In Portland was postponea until next Tuesday's meeting, at hich time new directors ana two trustees will be named. Mrs. C. P. Bishop gave a re port on the Children's farm home and stated that many pieces of good material were available for making garments for the chil dren of the home. Excellent re ports on the state fair work un der the direction of Mrs. icmuy Prescott and Miss Ruth Tooxe were given. Wardrobe Bought at Home, : Carefully Planned is -Economical' Tha first consideration in planning a school wardrobe Is a color scheme. Time- and money are saved by selecting one color at the, beginning or a season and - building the entire ward robe about that. TB gin wim but two sport dresses, one Infor mal and one formal can do weu dressed If each - ensemble is a symphony of browns, grays. blues or whichever coior sne ny select. : - " - - Thm &bove. numDer oi iroc.i f ' m. bara minimum which most college girts fortunately are noi held to. Three or four sport out fit, nnaalblv built OUl OI onu tn anits but augmented ' by mMTi of different blouses. Jack' eta, scarfs, - etc., will gown m .nnronriateiv in mo tba ssentialr tn ardrob before) goto down to fchool, then add : accessories v as wj months go.br for rariety . and newness.- ' Two informais, . ono i-inw length, and - tho otner . ; nai length with sleeves will erro nicely for two terms , of school. More. of conrse, arer desirable bat not absolutely necessary. Two f ormals aro essentia well as desirable. There aro many formal occasions, in coueg and the girl with only one even ing dress my fow to despise her only gown because she it so often. Sometimes the ankle length informal may be selected so that it can serve as In a pinch. - This IS parucuiariy m Af velvet. Or Tice Tersa, a formal with a snug UtUe Jacket may be used lor wxormai wxm- slons. ' ' ' ' . - - " ' .' As to coats, the gin fc afford a fur wrap ia weU fixed for both informal wear ana io- k.m httih rnr coats are -worn to classes in coldest weather but nnrf iwirrir or nolo coats are the favorites. Slickers are not tufatorv for rain as are woolen coats. They keep one dry but are so awfully wet to s w during class time. Fuxzy or hara aurf seed wool coats shed : rain and dry Quickly.- umoreiias classroom for the tixnplo reason that there la no place to put them and with an arm-full of books they are nuisance. A beret, sturdy shoes and warm coat are better than two um brellas. - :, "r'l-i '-V- "i 'V;.;v A coat combination ' that la economical Is a eport coat tor campus wear - ana m w" Jacket for Informal and formal wear. Ciotn coats , wita yr -worn to shows and dances but not with : f ormals. so the above combination of. two wraps may prove more satisfactory.- : l. It hardly need be said that the entire wardrobe should tit the personality - and complexion as well as the pocaet oooav fur thermore, one or two well made dresses are infinitely preferable to half a dozen cheaply r maae and' poor fitting, garments. Buy with a color -ecneme in n-na, shop Judiciously and buy at home. ' - .' - ' - . MBMaMBaaMBBaBBBaHaaaBBai-' Many Schools. Opem - Many rural schools have opened this week although, the bulk are awaiting the close of the harvest period. Mrs. .Mary L. Fulkerson, JKESE DL'ffl TO BE FRESeiTQ) Mlchio Ito, well known Jap anese dancer, will be presented together with a group ot dis tinguished solo dancer at the Grand theatre October 10, by the Salem MacDowell club. v Assisting Mr. - ito in. nis pro gram will be Lillian Powell, pre miere danseuie; uetty Joraan, Waldeen, . -Marjorie .. Booth and Warren, Crosby. Mlchio Ito, Is. considered one of the gTeatest ttvale dancers of today. His art is saia to unne that of the east ana west in its originality. Intensity and fascin ation. - - Tickets may be procured from MacDowell club members. " ,1 - i - Turner Pastor Resigns Rev. Ralph Putnam has resigned as pastor of the Turner Christian church to accept a call to Hllls- vhAni annerintendent. I boro. The Turner, congregation said yesterday. She has not yet plans to secure another pastor at received official word from the .once. Meantime Itev. E. J. Gil schools which have opened re- strap has been invited to serve garding their attendance. las supply pastor. n hnth rail ana winter term; -It is saTiwiwg w ' gUME IS HERE I cjAjr .... BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS NOW . . . Miss Teruye Otsuki, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. R. Otsuki of Hazel Green, will leave for New York the first of next week to continue wora lor ner awiur i c . t-i ... degree at Columbia university, burpnse lingagement She has been spending ner vaca- f-lJ T,,Jav tion with her parents. oia 1 UCSuay Miss Otsuki was graduatea from Willamette university in 1930 and has already obtained her master's degree from Colum bia, where she lives at Interna tional house. She is primarily Interested in research work and Coming as a surprise to. mem bers of the Business Girls 8 S. class assembled at the home of Mrs. Lottie W. Robblns last night, was the announcement of Mrs. Rabbins' engagement to Rev. O interested in rwwrco w Vincent of Superior. Wis. at Present is assoemveo. wnu . o- Lockenour made known shl Otsuka. founder ot the Over t. -Zl LA MUnr . Btorv . .V I LUO GUJta. waumw w J - a seas taucauonai association u t- wh0 bad anticipated Tokyo, sne may wansiate . busin ess meeting. The bride- book puwusnea last spring, i um . , galem September ?.uA.V:"e" "8r. 80 and will be married in Will- cation of foreign born children mar Mlnn- Ortober who may return to japan ana study its culture. Missionary Society To Meet Pattern Unitarian Luncheon Friday Event The woman's foreign mission ary society of the First Methodist jj Mrs. H. R. White Gives Bridge Party Complimenting her aaugnter, cnurcn will meet in the churcn Miss Helen wmte, Mrs. . k. parlors at 2:15 this alternoon, White entertained with a smartly ror the last meeting of the year, rru TT.,i.n wnmpn'n alliance I arranged bridge party Monday Mrs. A. A. Lee. president, will m nrn fn season with a night. Card honors went to Miss OTe8Me- innrheon in the Emerson room of Dorothy Eton and Miss Frances Mr9. w. c. Young Is in charge the church Friday, September i, """. m.u8wu. and card tables at the refreshment hour. . Present were Miss Esther Horn of the program and Mrs. A. B. Evans will lead the singing. Mrs. Oren Stratton will lead the devo tions. Five juniors In costume will give a world parade exercise. Rev. inij. Miss Eleanor Trindle, M i s s I H. q. Humphrey will give a short at 1 o'clock. Reservations are w be made with Mrs. John Pollock, 8205. w Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Pollock. Miss Carrie Hurst, and Mrs. Wynne Grier. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott in Chinese costume will review "A Daughter of the Samurai" by Mrs. Etsu Sogomo- tos. This luncheon is the first of a series in which different nations will suggest the motifs for pro grams, decorations and menu. Miss Trindle Hostess ! th rhnrcta narlors at 2:30. Mrs, Mia. tiin Trindle vill be host- Claude Glenn will conduct the ess to a group of the younger set mission hour and Miss Manna standard Bearer girls of the of . K.Mra nartv Tuefsdav alter- loer win Bias, noaiesaci t-vr mo .hnrrh are unonsnrinr tne aiiair. W ' - I n TIT I ' . . " noon at 2:30. Her sister, Miss uay are iir. tr. . tuimw. and Mi88es Gay ana ouve swin- Eleanor, will assist her. Mrs. K. Timm ana Mrs. mrnuL gle a88igting the hostesses.. Bidden are Miss Margaret iaBio, Doege, Miss Jean Doege, Miss Irma Oehler, Miss Evelyn Haag, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Dorothy Keeton, Miss Frances Ellis, Miss Martha Sprague, Miss Helen Purvlne, Miss Louise urown ana guest oi honor. Miss Helen White. Miss White leaves today tor Corvallis where she will enroll at Oregon State college. The ladles guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will hold Us address and special vocal num bers will be rendered by Mrs. James B. Piland. Lawn Party Planned For M. E. Girls . All girls of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church who are 12 years of age or older are invited to a lawn jarty ThnruliT afternoon at 2:30 regular meeting this afternoon in ocl0.k the home ot Misses Wiletta and Loretta Sneed, 891, By" AXXK ADAMS Jean McElhinney, Miss Loretta i Matthes. Miss Edna Matthes, Miss Helen Purvine. Miss Julia Jonn- son, Miss Martha sprague, miss Edna Savage, Miss Josephone cor- I nover. Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Il-i Mills. Miss Theo Beck, -Miss I Marguerite Beck, and Miss Elea- nor Trindle. Charles Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas of Sa lem, has recently returnea irom Mackinaw Island, Wis., where 'he ! attended the national convention ot his fraternityl Beta -Theta Pi. Mr. Thomas is president of tne University of Oregon chapter ana represented bis group as oineiai To Wed Consul - TI7IIV h. wnman vHns flrilM 1 delegate. He visited the century is no longer slender. It is a ques- of Progress while In the vi. nt tractive I west. Next week Mr. .Thomas is : .it t i. leavinr for Eugene to enter the exactly; what this simple house university, where bewill be grad- vu.k win An for vou- You'll find uatea next June. .a wAn,inr -niiar h - Mrs. Margaret Montgomery Is most slenderizing. Sleeves may be giving a canning demonstration long or short. Easy to keep fresh on the new divided cooking top and clean with cotton prints : Pattern 2579 is avainabie m sizes 3. 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size 3 takes 3 yards of St inih fabric. Illustrated atep-by- atep sewing Instructions included with pattern. gB nrriEN cexts isc) la eial mt sump (eolm prf erred) for tbia Abb Adamt ptttora. WriU plaia r nn, iddrvet nl ty1 aomber. BR SUaS TO 8TATB SIZE. TUX' AK!T ADAMS PATTERS BOOK feature a eharminj eollettioB t after oo a. iporta, gol. UhbU arcuat, jumper. kuM inctn. ip eial bri' PttTnt. tyle lor iaaiari, sad kTely clothe for yonng ators. and iattraHlmia for mikl ; a JhloBwaatir. SKND FOR YOITR COPT. PRICB Oy CATALOG TIT TEEM CENTS. CATAIXOANI) PATTERN TOGtTHES TWXNTT- riva cents. Addroaa Bdr U Tha Owroa fftateemea Pattera DapartaaMt, - S Waat ITU St, New York City. : Tappan gas range at the Imperial furniture store, 467 Court street, all this week from 1:30 to 5 p. m. each day. The new range has two burners on either side of an insulated top over the oven. Com partments for storing and crisping food are conveniently located un der the burners on either side of the oven. - : - ' ' e - .. ' Kelzer H. W. Bow den of West Keizer was another winner of prizes at the state fair. In the single layer exhibit of fresh nrunes he won best box ot Italians and best box of petites. First and second in any other variety; In the plate class he won sec ond in the best plate Italians. first in best plate of petites, first In best niate of any other variety. Mr. Bowden has a bumper crop of prunes this year, but Is just now busy with his peacn crop. ' . v-: -v. o'i. Jt. r 1 f l. Minn itiivnn rim-ao Mrs. Louise King is leaving Thursday for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the National Grand Army encampment. She will go as na tional instituting and installing officer of the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. Following the convention Mrs. King will visit the World's Fair in Chicago, In Des Moines, Iowa, and return by way of Texas and Los Angeles. She .will be gone about three months. - !" - - ; . 'The. home missionary' society of the -Leslie Memorial church will meet Thursday. at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs." W. J. Llnfoot, 360 Fawk avenue, South Salem. Mrs. " J. Yiaton Scott' will lead the devotions, which will be based on the subject "Life's Highway." Mrs. John Bertelson will speak on work among the negroes of the United States. c ; Elsinore Brings Clark, Man Who Dines on Glass ELMA WELLER PIANIST AND TEACHER Announces the opening of her studio September 11, 695 N. Liberty Street Classes in Piano .Ensemble Playing The Dunning Improved Music Study for Beginners Prices to Meet Present Conditions .. . His specialties are gold watches, straight . razors, fish . hooks and wind shields, but a side dish ot nails, tacks, glass, storage bat teries and av chaser of eleaners dye is part ot his exhibition diet, Rolla A. Clark, who apoears at Mrs. Phyllis Chamber!! Duffill, the Elsinore- theatre three days former University of California starting .Tuesday, eats glass' and beauty prize winner, who sailed metals end likes 1L from Saa Francisco for the Or- He does his act with hands be- leat to" marry Gregor Charles hind him and . relnf oreed teeth. MerrilV American Tice-conaul but just the same he actually eats at the port or Yokohama, Japan, glass. A little preliminary demon Mrs. Duffill Is prominent in stratlon that demolished one good Oakland and Berkeley social raxor blade and one good glass circles, where she has lived tumbler down at. the Statesman since dlvorclag Albert Duffill, office convinced a group yester inlUlonaire attorney aed mining day. Clark will enjoy a meal 'man of Las Vegas, Nev. She which has been generously sprln won the collegiate beauty prize kled with powdered glass at one ia 1926V - v ' of Salem's leading restaurants. , 111- William Wallace Graham "MAKER OF ARTISTS" Concert Violinist and Teacher Mrs. Mary Talmage Headrlckand Jeanette Scott, Artist Assistants Studios 1104 First National Bank Building Tel. 9540 Every violinist of note from Salem during the past 20 years has received his training from Mr. Graham. He has had nonor etudents in the Chicago and American Conservatories of Music, the Knelsel Institute, the Damrosch school of New York, Pans, Berlin and Dresden Conservatories of Europe. Miss MUdred Roberts of this city Is the latest pupil to achieve noted success. She has recently been engaged as violin . . . . k a M HV t,atfti fiat soloist in concert witn ine rorumo ajmyuunj v""-- School of Allied Arts PIANO JESSIE F. BUSH Pianist State Accredited Private and Group Teaching Normal Work Res. Studio 13 S3 S. Commercial Tel. 3282 VOICE MARJORIE RATCUFFE Latest Methods in Voice Production Dramatic Arts Res. Studio 1841 Fairmount Tel. 8274 DANCE ZELMA LUTHY SWEENEY Tap Ballet Acrobatic Ballroom . Jtes. Studio 517 SL 23d STUDIO - NELSON BUILDING CHEMEKETA AND LIBERTY P D A N (D Musical Instruments - Instruction Books For All Musical Instruments and Supplies Repairing BEDo Co WD1LIL Established 1878 55 Years of Successful Business Dorothy Pearce PIANIST PRIVATE AND GROUP INSTRUCTION Supervised Practice if Desired Studio 267. North Winter Telephone 4236 ETHEL POLING PHELPS Teacher , of Piano High School Credits if Desired Fall Classes Open Monday, Sept. 1 1 PRIVATE CLASSES AND CLASS GROUPS Beginners in' Group Classes 50c an Hour Studio 1075 N. Capitol ' Tel. 6826 Roberts Studios T. S. ROBERTS, Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ; Pub lic School Music Accredited ETHEL HARDING (MRS. T. S.) ROBERTS Dunning System ot Improved Musle Study, "Special Children's - Department" Prof. Roberta resumes teach ing September 11; children's classwork commences Sep tember 18 605 N. Summer. St. Tel. 7111 LENA MAY DOTSON PIANO Private and Group Instruction Classes Begin . September 18th Studio, 1109 Union St. Telephone 4541 Frances Virginie Melton riANU5TUDiU 481 N. Winter St. TeL 6943 LESCHETIZKY EXPONENT Stndied in Paris. Berlin, Vienna Accredited Teacher Master of Music Degree Pianist Accompanist Lecturer. Instruction, individual or in class groups, from beginning to the most advanced. Piano Ensemble Classes Recitals Studio Teas and Concert Tnws kaaa tnvAnenAiir 1 a vaow i a ci ivi uiauvco aaa vuguw j STUDIOS NOW OPEN Dalbert Jepsen Teacher of VIOUN Phone 5180 .1309 Ferry St. Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Mrs. T. S. Roberts announce the opening ot the LILBURN - ROBERTS MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN (which for the past years has been the Lilburn Musical Kindergarten) SEPTEMBER 18 Classes Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 9-11:30 Roberts Residence' Studlo.t cor ner Summer and Marion Streets Tel. 418 or 7111 Josephine Albert SPAULDING Teacher of Voice 245 North Winter St. - Salem Tel. 7840 r 1204 Washington St. - Dallas . Tel. 1741 LenavBelle TARTAR VOCAL STUDIO Personal and Group Lessons School Credits Phone, 3847 - 407 Court Street RUTH BEDFORD Teacher, of PIANO Studio Nelson Building High School Credits : ' Telephone 6144 BUSH arten - Daily 9 to 12 :; Nelson HalL Cbemeketa . r '"tfl'.and Liberty ' " : Opening date Sept. 18 " Limited Registration Enentiml Tudsmentals sad Cnl tonl Arts Unfht bj aeei;ul ' lastraetm i chfld-tniniAfc Dial 3282 : Jessie P. Bosh y - Zelma Luthy Sweeney Wanted 25 Upright Pianos We need 25 used Upright pianos and we will make an .extra big allowance on a famous Baldwin made piano. Terms on balance to salt. 512 STATE STREET t ' Welch The Statesman SUNDAY ana WEDNESDAY , ,; DURING THIS MONTH , for Advertisements from Reliable Music Instructors Mrsl'alter :J'S;i:Dent6ri--:' :; SfPlANp:v: : - iTV Nelson j BuOding ) "Accredited Teacher t Private &. Group Instruction Reopening of Studio Sept, 18 f Res 1055. Court St, ! 1 1 I n it. F i.t A f - 'i - I: r :i V - 11 Iff t i f , V I , t , I : i f r A J ' ' a . .' I!