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--th imEGOK.fiTAriirSMAN. HlLL galea, Oregon. Snnday llorrifl October 8, 1933
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Concert Event
Of Friday
Night :
Section of Salem's First Bridge Tournament
FRIDAY evening in Waller hall,
Miss Clara En ess, newly an
. .. pointed head of the piano de
partment of Willamette university,
played a program from the clas
sics that thrilled - the large an
dience that had gathered for her
opening performance
For her llrat number Miss Eness
those the-long Chaconne In D
minor from Bach's Fourth Son
ata. Here her artistry was display-
. ed in the tallest sense of the word.
With perfect poise and style and
with notable ease, she was more
than equal to the difficulties that
the number presented. Her sore
ness of. touch and depth of f eellnz
gave importance- to- even the least
of the passages, and her pianis
simo playing was especially ef
fective. Each whispered note drop
ped, delicate and distinct from the
fingers of the artist.
The first number of the sec
ond group, the shorter Rondo,
Opns 20 by Beethoven, was a per
fectly rounded bit of. playing, dis
tinctive and brilliant. The second
number of this group, the exqui
site Fantasle In F minor, by Cho
pin, was played with, deep poetic
- feeling. The sheer beauty of the
music was the thing, and this was
achieved simply, and without af
fection. In fact, it was noted
throughout the program that the
v artist was a 1 w a y s in the back
ground, choosing rather to be the
perfect medium of expression. She
rose to the climaxes of the broad
er passages in a truly magnificent
manner. ' . - ,
In the third . group, the Sing
ing Fountain, by the modern Ger
man composer. Nieman, proved to
oe a favorite with the audience
It might be said here that this
number produced the effect of
"pearls dropping oa marble in the
- moonlight, so delicate' and satis
fying was the result. This was. in
deed a composition of "matchless
beauty, and Miss Eness was re
called again and again at its con
clusion. The recond' number of
this modern group was the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans, also by. Nie
man. Traditional Southern airs
were woven together in an inter-
eating manner and the aid of glis
' sandt produced a scintillating ef
fect. Fine contrasts were made by
, Miss Eness to give this number' a
high place on the program.
. The last number on the pro
- gram. La Campanella, by Liszt,
, offered by far the greatest prob
- lems in technique. However, the
artist was more than equal to the
demands made upon her, and her
great Tariety in tone color, from
the most delicate pianissimo to
full breadth and depth of tone
were all played with perfect ease
and accuracy. ,- I
Responding to insistent encores,
Miss Eness played the most heau-
tifal of alt lore songs, the Liehe
straom, by Liszt. Here, again she
brought, to her listeners -a special
message - of beauty. Throughout
the evening, . the power and aa
thorKy of her playing aroused the
greatest enthusiasm, and it was
with real regret that the final
number was heard. Miss Eness in-
deed scored - a vivid- success and
proved herself to be, as had been
, predicted, one of cthe foremost
'artists in the country. Salem is
indeed fortunate. :
. Auxiliary to Meet at 8
Monday Night
Th auxiliary of Veterans of
Feretrn War entertained with a
large card party Wednesday
niaht High score In contract
bridge went to Mrs. C. Bentson
and - Elmo McMillan, in auction.
to Mrs. Karst and Mr. Henderson,
in 500. to Mrs. Ci Fleur and Joe
Bernardl, and in pinochle, to Mrs
Ror Reminton and Cyril Nadon
Monday the auxiliary meets ai
8 o'clock for election of officers.
Miss Alma Johnson will be Initiat-
d. , , '"
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' r View above shows portion of first contract bridge tournament ever held in Salem. Play
r aia n I nhntn 4m in hit taken ami are busu biddina. vlavina and recording. Mrs.
Qumnin deep background is explaining scoring; Miss Harrild, to middle right, is helping
one team. The tournament was held at Marion hotel last Tuesday and will continue next
Tuesday, starting at 8 p. m. sharp. Photo by KenneU-Ellis Studio, Ward Prescott, photo
grapher. .
The Foreign Missionary society pU;lkarmonic to Give
meet Wednesday at 2:1-6 p. m. in Benefit BridfiTe
Ohllng, Mrs. G. H. Quigley and
Mrs. Arthur Washburn are group
leaders. Mrs. Elizabeth Gailaher I
will lead devotions and there will
be a candlelight service. Mrs. R.
A. Peenstra, Salem district corres
ponding secretary, will give a
talk.
A benefit bridge tea will be
sponsored by the Salem Philhar
monic association Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Woman's clubhouse. Both con
tract and auction will be in
play with prizes given for high
scores. A door prize will be given
in addition.
. 1 . . A. 1 T"kl If
t . f. "ivr'H A I MUSIC ensemDies irom ibb rau-
MichiO ltO Will Appear harmonic orchestra will play
Here October 10
Miss Dorothy Moore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.yw. W. Moore,
leaves Tuesday for Chicago as the
Oregon State college representa
tive to the National Panhellenic
congress. She will be accompanied
by Miss Janet Johnson of Port
land, secretary of the association
at Oregon State. They plan or be
gone about two weeks.' f-
The Junior gnlld of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet for a
no-host luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Win. C. Jones. Her residence
is at the end of Hoyt avenue and
was formerly the Boot home.
Michio Ito. who appears in a
dance recital Tuesday, October 10,
at the Grand theatre, was born
in Tokio and made his first ap
pearance on the stage with the
famous Japanese soprano, Tama
ki Miura. in the opera, "Buddha."
Three years later In 1914, abso
lutely unknown, he made his de
but in London before nn audience
which fortunately contained sev
eral prominent dance critics, in
terested in what the young Jap
anese might have to offer. Their
enthusiastic headlines in the next
morning's papers made him known
from one end of Europe and even
across the ocean in America..
Ito is plastic, picturesque and
graceful a master of pose, pan
tomime and gesture, all qualities
which his coming program will
offer wide opportunity for display.
Itos presentations,' comments
the New York Herald-Tribune,
"are marvels of spontaneity, of
spiritual and physical accord. His
costumes are beautiful and appro
priate." -
Strange to say. some oi ltos
ereatest successes have been won
in the dances of Spain, notably
his Tango" (Albeniz) which has
aroused extraordinary acclaim,
and which will be included in his
program here.
Ito will be assisted by a group
of noted solo dancers, including
Lillian Powell, premiere danseuse,
Waldeen, Betty Jordan, Marjorie
Booth and Warren Crosby. Tickets
may be procured from MacDowell
club members.
R P. W. Clrd Club is
Entertained
Miss May Cleveland and Miss
Edith Bnrch were Joint hostesses
to the card club of B. P. W. Fri
day night In the Moore apart-
merits
Present were Miss Ruth Buch-
ner. Miss Juana Holmes, miss
ninth Moore, Miss Lois unman,
Miss Edna Lucker, Miss Daisy
Mavrtpn. Miss Josephine Shade,
Miss Clara Witt, Mrs. Mona Yod-
er, Mrs: Blanche King. Mrs. Win
ifred Herrlck. Mrs. Lillian Cad-
well and hostesses, Miss Cleveland
and Miss Burch.
Mrs. Blanche King win enter
tain the group November 3. ,
Church Council Plans
Friday Meet
The council of church women
will meet Friday, October 13, at
ka vimt Rantist church.
Morning sessions will begin at
in a m and include devotions
led by Mrs. G, H. Wilber, a vocal
Ain w Mrs.! A. B. Evans and
hnaisM meeting.
In the afternoon starting at
i-ao o'clock Mrs. P. W. Eriksen
will lead devotions, Miss Eleanor
.lraAn wfll sing, and Mrs. tiwa
J. Anderson of McMinnvllle, re
cently, Teturned from China, will
give an address.
during the tea hour.
POLLY AND HER PALS
Members of the committee in
charge of the affair include Mrs.
T. A. Livesley, Mrs. George Al-
den, Mrs. David Bennett Hill,
Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. R. W.
Craig and Mrs. William Everett
Anderson. Assisting them at the
tea hour will be a group ot
girls, members of the orchestra,
including Miss Charlotte Hill,
Miss Margaret Savage. Miss
Jeanne Patton, Miss Lucy Klein
Miss Hortense Taylor, Miss Jean
ette Scott and Miss Flavia
Downs.
Girl Reserve Officers . -.
Elected Friday; ;
Officers of Parrish Junior high
school and Leslie school Girl Re
serve groups were elected "at the
party held at tha Y. W, C. A.
Friday night
For ninth grade Parrish tney
are: Dorothy, joyes, president;
Janette Hulst, , rice -president;
Dorothy Pro, secretary, and
Eathryn Quistad, treasurer. -
For eighth grade Parrish: Eli
sabeth Steed, president;. Esther
mae Do Vore, tlce president;
Louise Hayes, secretary; and
Carol Clark, treasurers
For seventh . grade Parrish:
Harriet Crawford, president; Bet
ty Critei, Tlc,e president; Vir
ginia Steed, secretary; and Ber
nice Boise, treasurer.
For Leslie schoolt Virginia
Hart, president; Edith Tanner,
vice president; Elizabeth Otjen,
secretary; and Helen smitn,
treasurer.
Monday night the Y. W. or
chestra hold a rehearsal at the
Y rooms. Tuesday afternoon Girl
Reserve groups meet as follows:
Parrish; seventh grade in room 7.
eighth, grade in room 14, ana
ninth grade in room 12 at the
school. Wednesday afternoon the
high school group meets and
Thursday afternoon the Leslie
group.
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Rebekahs Attend No. 6
Convention
Several Rebekahs of Salem No.
1 motored to Brownsville Tues
day to attend the convention ot
district No. .. Those going irom
Salem for the afternoon session
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hender
son, Evelyn Bremmer, Coral Mc
Neill, Bessie Edwards, Luelia
Engstrom and Mrs. Severson.
. Grand officers from distant
points of the state were in attend- hour.
A Man of Imagination
anc with' several appointive of-:
fleers of the- Rebekah assembly.
Esther Frisbee Bond, the . state
president of the Rebekah assem
bly, tare, helpful and instructive
talks during the afternoon and
evening. -? The evening audience
was entertained by; the- Charles
Pool quartet from; Eugene, the
personnel ot whilh Is Mr. Charles
Poole, Mrs. Blougher, Mrs. Car
mkhael and Dewey MeAlpin. Mr.
Poole is the grand warden of the
grand lodge of Oregon, and gave
an Interesting talk. The next
meeting , place of district ! No. f
was voted to be held at Corvallls
in 1934. -
High School P. T. A.
To Meet
The first regular, meeting of
the Parent Teachers association
ot the Salem high school will be
held .in the auditorium ot the
high school on Wednesday, Octo
ber 11 at 8 o'clock P.m.
The aim of the association this
year Is to Interest more people
in this work and thereby build a
bigger and better Parent Teach
ers association for1 Salem high
school. This is to be an open
meeting and everyone Interested
in the high school Is invited to
attend.
The Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. C. E. Siegmund, Mrs. Henry
Nullle, Mrs. R. C. Davis. Mrs. W.
N. Savage and Mrs. J. N. Duncan
are in charge.
Miss Velleda Ohmart and Mrs.
Francis DeHarport will be hostess
es to the alumnae association of
Alpha Phi Alpha sorority Monday
night at the Ohmart residence.
Sunner wili be served at a late
Leslie r. l .. sponsors
Benefit ,
Leslie P. T. A. Is sponsoring a
benefit bridge tea at the Masonic
temple Friday afternoon, begin
ning at 3 o'clock. A style show
will be given during the tea
hour. - :-:f
Reserraiions hare already been
made by Mrs. Harry Craia. Mrs.
Dan Fry Jr., Mrs. B. F. Pound.
Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. Edwin VI-
esko, Mrs. A. A. Krueger, Mrs.
H. E. McWain, Mrs. Don Upjohn,
Mrs L. C. Marshall, Mrs. A. L.
Lindbeck, Mrs. Walter Mlnier,
Mrs. : Qeorge Hug. : Mrs. - Bert
Smith, Mrs. V. P. : McNamara,
Mrg. George King, Mrs.F. W.
Smith, Mrs. Dan McLetlan, Mrs.
L. B. Gilbertson, Mrs. Leon . Han
sen, Mrs. W. G. Morehouse, Mrs.
L. V, Benson, Mrs. Ge'oTge Gra-
benhormt, Mrs A. C. F. Perry,
Mrs. C. R. Lester and Mrs. H.
K. Stockwell, r
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. W. L. Phillips at
MOT, , . ' ,
The Rebekahs will have their
regular meeting for business at
7:30 sharp, Monday night is the
Odd Fellows hall with an enter
tainment being arranged by the
brother Rebekahs for the Rebek
ahs and families after the lodge
session is closed. All visiting Re
bekahs in the city are most cor
dially invited to attend.
. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
braugh, whh hare been living for
some time in Paris, recently va
cationed in southern France and
Switzerland, and then moved to
Stockholmn, Sweden, where Mr.
Rosebraugh will assist In the re
organization ot the Krueger m
terests. He is connected with the
law firm of Sullivan and Crcm
well. Mr. Rosebrough is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose
braugh of Salem, and a graduate
ef the University of Oregon, where
he was affiliated with Sigma ChL
ue-aiso attended Oxford. . v -
F. L. Club Entertained
Thursday Night '4; -
Mrs. Joe Beatr and Miss Ber-
nice Keilke were hostesses to the '
F. L, cub Thursday night at the ;
Beaty home. Flowers in autumn
hnea were about the rooms, j
l After a business . meeting re
freshment were served, the tables
being set with pink crystal on
green, aomea. -
Members present were: Mrs.
Chester Lanktree, Mrs. George
Naderman, Mrs. Glen Hargaagh. '
Miss Hazel UeElroy, Miss Myrtto
ucuiay, Misa Opal Gesner, Mias
Jeanne Cladek, Miss Helen i Mo
Elroy, Miss Lulu McCUy, Miss
Mildred Martin, Miss Deena Hart,
hoatesaes, Mrs. Joe Beaty and
Miss Beraice Zellke. i
e e . ' '
Mrs. Frank Snedeeor left Sat
urday tor Sacramento to meet
Mrs. Dodd from Los Angeles.
They will continue to Chicago
and to-- Birmingham, Ala. . Mrs.
Snedeeor expects to be gone
about four months.
010 FIIEB
Present title ad to either
-the Salem er Portland
store Monday er Twesday
stad H win be accepted mm
first payment oa any new or
ased piaao inclading grands
aa complet first payment.
Yoa mmj have yoar choice
f ever 200 new mad ased
pianos at $33, $15, $65, $75,
$85, $95, $123, $160, $187
p. Terms ea balance, 91
week aad ap.
CLINE PIANO Co.
SIS State
By CLIFF STERRETT
WrW WOULD
yDO SUGGEST
TRW?
I n
O" 1 If MERC SAKES A1MT MEN ) 1 1 F 1 TI?JsWiii?5BJHL2 I
W zT teen no imagination h ife m?
a m i aa ha M. sak iah Km. a, a aaai nwv r & 1 1 a 11 av w ir1 7"J II - jrwsfmt rv-w K- aaaraasavs a
xr lAW-o... 1 i it Or lb bTgyMNo xr f L ft v. it
1 it) hi L-V f AN' CHOPS.' na JJ &M7?rmM& fn,. So mVf
1 O tH Imhai toacar tac mnmm nrwi -
MICKEY MOUSE
For Crying Oat Loud
By WALT DISNEY
rziU 'W V rWEuu-No'.BOo-HOo!. ) y
PfM J GOSH. XSZiW Y ?,CW Wloir TOO Hi OIDN 'T, HAJ?Oi-Y A
"IWY OIPPV 0M OUO UNCL.B Ys U Jlr KNOW HIM 4 ff.
fef WHATS THEfl DIED! J f D AV)tSj: X
Iftik MATTER t njt SNIFF ! ft 4 KNOW HlM ' JTyDrT?Tn
w itiS "fc frt r-fima. Brm wsa
nm ran utPW VEAH 1 HE SAID THAtM j-yC THB WAS l-EAVIN V.
mb S-So? SINCE I WAS TH' ONLY L ALU HIS MONEY TO A ?Sj ;
k T S N RELATIVE Hfi HAD--. J CHARITY ! Y AWVyvyw! if
THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Popeye
T"7 . i . irr- a. t Sw tTJ S ff y
OlR &OO0 LOCK RAfiVMi
UJEtL NDU1
POPEYF-XJ DERH IT IWNOW-
UlMFPs ,WO IT
SOLD IT TO Hirw
a
waawvBT a rf
Now Showing "Popeye's Little Lamb"
success', toeu. soonj
By SEGAI
THKT UjfXSKTASHStP.
THAT UJfV SCOOR
fDVPTfSfcat Or VOUK
fnttTfSL COrAUTlOr
AKO TRtCKtU YOU
ni ir
l BE OrA OUR SHtP f
ok j I r ui .oov it r .1 i .n - - i i 1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Somebody's Wandering Boy
ITS KIMTjA SWOLLEN!, BUT X GUESS
ITLL BE OKAY HONE5T; CTDE-Y-wTHAT
OUSHTA TEACH YOU THAT 5TEAUM'
1DES ON THE BACK OF" AN AUTO
i5the:most
dauge&ous
. SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday October 9
DelU Pal mother's crab, borne of Mrs. I, O. Cle
aient. 345 N. 17tb. 2:J0 p. m.. Mothers f new pledges
invtted. Election ot officers. - ?
Chapter AB, P.E.O. with Mrs. A, R. Huater, ISO S.
J4th street. 7:45 Pu:;:, A . . rUM.nn
- Aaxfliarr v.r.w. dmhdj a v-
aad election of officers, - '
Rebekah meeUng, 7:S P. m- 0dd relIoTS halL
Social evening. . , "
Tuesday, October 10
Junior saild, SL Paol'a Episcopal cburcb at torn i of
Mrs. m. C. Jones, end of Hoyt avenue. No host lunch-
eB' Past presidents)womVRelief corps, at aome of
Mrs. Clara Adams, 255 E. Washington. . . :
Y.W.CA. board or directors at 10 a. m. Mrs..I O.
Detta SSpWan, witb Mrs. 1). B. Jarman, elf S.
Hlg Chi iTother-s club, 2:80 p. m. at chapter bouse.
Wednesday, October 11
Missionary society ot First Presbyteriaa church, in
'S. M. Roberts. SIS Ship-
Pln'G2roupPieaders, First M. ,15. fore! ga missionary so-
clety, 2;15 p, church parlors. Candlelight service.
Friday, October 13
Neighbors of Woodcraft, 3 p. m., fraternal tmple.
: iSSSH. of Barbara rritchie- Tent No. t by Mrs.
ilay Esberg. Woman's club bouse, S p.n. . x
rv
Staging t Comeback
x I it rOkirr" mi iru M t u uwJ 11 a i
t I IPMtTVOU AI2L PJfiHT. J 1 I
) AWMIE-STEAUM& MOTHER f I
- i BiTV vraa ap-aa - ww a v - -r s s aaaiaBw a a a a ava s
I
1 5
TOOTS AND CASPER
. f ' IT OOESrT SEEM POSSIBUEL A ll' CASPER, hCVER CEASE. TO W WELJL,rtE5
iTHAT CUM3Y 15 60NE.BUT j 1 1 tVONDER WHY MR. CLAM8Y WVS 6ON2J00TS.
I ITS TRUE! PC C5t FELLOVI " N 1 1 50 DETERMINED TO MAKE GOOD J AND ITS A
I HSWASAMlrrfTYdrOCO(V I T AfcAWrr MUST HAVE BEEN ;T f PTTV HIS--
FRIEND TO ITS Ar4D I1XV 1 1 VTHAT HE WANTED TO BRlNl V PLANS WERS
V NEVER FORGrET MIM FORj ZZQ?S
' THAT' " I J pyiFQ SOMEONE ElSE-rA 'C-. SHORT'
r-T III" ' jMACYBErTWAS ..SLr
CaZTAlKlLV TAM AfJ ORPHAM.'-XTHlMfC
ITS FUN TO BE AM ORPHAKl NOBODV
ALWVC5 SAY1 MS. DOU-T DO THIS-OOT IX) MA
"THATV-THAT IS WHY X WISH TO BE AN
OePHAM -v T5 A FREE COUNTKLY- AMD t
HAVE AS AVJCH RIGHT TO BE AH ORPHAN
By DARREL McCLURE
13
BUT T DONT WANNA BE AM
ORPHAN T 0-U5TCANT HELP
IT HONEST; IF X OMLV HAD
FOLKS ANY KJMO OF FOUC5w
I D FEEL GLAU
By JIMMY MURPHY
CASPER THINKS THAT
t MORTIMER CLAMBY HAS
PERISHED! THE WHOLE WORLD
ALSO TWNKS HES 6rONE.BUT
.ItSTTITiZll CLAK3Y IS
; - SAFE AJ SCUT.3!;
R4rtT NOW HE IS RESTING '
COMFORTABLY AT A LOCAL?
SANITARIUM AFTER HAVtMV
UNDERGONE AN OPERATION ON
HIS-FACE TO HAVE HIS
FEATURES ENTIRELY OiAN&ED!
it tit rf'WfVjr ..
Y WHEN I LEAVE HERE NO ON&
WMJL EVER REOXjNliE ME!
1 WONT HAVE TO 60 AWAY NOW
UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME I'LL"
STAE MY COMEBACK RT6HT IN '
THIS TERRITORY ILL, HAKE
Kwto AOCD.TCOrVE trOT TO
FOR HER SAKE I HAVEN'T v
FORGOTTEN YOUl UTTLE PAL
nL NEVER FORfcrET-KVOT-
WISTFUL
LOOK
IS IN
CLAMBYSI
EYES
ASHtS
THOUKTH
TRAVEL
BACK
TO A
SEUCATE
IFEMSN
FACE
err
Tin.
'it
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