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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1933)
Sunday Society, Clubhand Music Fe ofnjlie Stefesman JESSIE STEELE Society Editor ' Phone 9101 9 t ;-1 : ! 1 . i I 1 i 1! Y ) Fratern is First Informal Of the Fall Season ONE of the smartest f fairs of the fall season was the informal dance given by the Fraternis club Saturday night at the Masonic temple. Pumpkins, corn stalks and orange and black apparitions provided the decorative note. V The committee in charge was Shannon Hogue, Edwin Armstrong and Donald Apperson. Members and their guests attended.' - The membership list to data of the Fraternis club is as follows Hugh Adams. Al Adolfson, Glenn Allen, Edwin Armstrong, Carl Armstrong, A. D. Apperson. Hubert Ashby, Lorentx L. Allen, Frits Ammton, Cornelius Bate eon of Corrallis, Iran Barhyte. Albert Bayne, L. V. Benson, Ray Boneateele, William Braun, Ralph Campbell. Wlnfleld Clark, James Clarke, E. L. Crawford. : Dr. Ward C. Davis. L. W Da Tldson.i Robert Driscoll, Francis DeHarport, Leo P. Dunn, Cecil Edwards, Ralph Emmons, Roy Follls, Carol Ford, Clayton Fore man, Walter Fuhrer, Boyd Filler, Leroy Grote, Vernon Gilmore, John Heltzel, Ross Harris, Jer ome Hansen, Charles Hageman, William H. Hammond, Dr. V. E. Hockctt, Shannon Hogne, Sig mnnd Hnth, Jack A. Johnston, Joseph Johnston, Clarke Jack son, Curtis H. Johnson, Willard Kapphahan, Gardner Knapp, Wayne T. Loder, Willard Mar shall, Ray Miller, John Minto, a an Merchant, . Stephen Mergler, . Clifford Moynihan, Arthur Montgomery, R. . McNulty, Deryl ITyers. Charles T. Nunn. Kenneth C. Ferry, Vernon Per ry. Stanley Perrlne, Donald Priehett, Staaley Price, Richard Pfeifer. Edward Raftety, Mar tin Redding. Homer Richardson, Martin A. Roth. E. Reed Row land, George Rhoten, Carlton Roth, Edwin Roth, John Samp son, Garland Simpson, Ralph Schomp, C. C. Schaefer, William Schultz, Edwin Stadter. Bruce Spaulding, Luke S. Shields, E. H. Thompson, Blair Thomas, Cecil Thompson, K. G. Thompson, T. H. Tomlinson, Henry Thielsen, Ellis Von Eschen, Dr. K. H. Wa ters, Connel "Ward, Hugh Ward, Dr. A. P. Woodmansee, ' Curtis Williams. Richard Stolz, MarTln Headrick, Raymond L. Yarnes, V. P. McXamara, Raymond Buslck, Herbert Jones, Dr. J. J. Griffith, Dr. F. Don Baylor and La Rant Lewis. A new Christian Endeavor so ciety has been formed in the First Christian church for young peo ple of college age. Those desir ing to become charter members are urged to attend the meeting tonight at th church, 6:30 p. m. The topic for discussion Is "My Mind Toward the Sovereign City." By ANNE ADAMS . We hare designed this slender izing model especially for the wo man who is stouter than she'd like to be. Its modified lines without "exaggerations" tend to narrow the figure the crossed bodice bands that button to the belt are altogether new, skirt panels are slimming, and flared sleeves, are so graceful on full arms. Long sleeTes are included. Satin, ribbed silk or crepe would be chic. Pattern 2597 is available in sizes SC, 38, 41. 42, 44 and 46. Size 34 takes J yards SJ-inch fabric. Illustrated step by step sewing instructions Included. St4 fUtea ccota flic) ta eotai r itwd (oalna yi of Trod) for this Asm Adam sattota. Writ Slalaly aaaa, aadross u( rtylo aaator. So cut tlx. Tk Murtost f aS sat winter stylo. to mvmi rubric, slats en aarsMsv. toes cotffaroa ami to-Miry, kew to 2 miUr, fifu for too kMtoa, bat Mitt, (aaatoa flashes Uin ara nou the faadaattac items U tao sv aH a4 wtatoe atttoa f Cha Aaao Atmma rattans fcaak. Tats book via kola yes aava y. Ott yomj copy today 1 moo cataUg, fiftooa caau. Catatef aa4 pattan toffataoi; twntj-tlYt oonta, " -n paamna tntuoit t EH Soy aax aazaaapw itnutn arfjf -ktts aji rttaoaanaao aay git 'somdox utu wwimi oiio u n swaia toaiarr Pattern ' ' I 7 1 5 Tjl Club G ives Dance Wedding Date Given Out Friday HfRS. P- P. QUISENBERRY Iff and Mrs. Vern Miller were Joint hostesses at a charming affair Friday night at-which the wedding date for Miss Helen Breitenstein to Urlin Page was announced as November 25. Autumn leaves and chrysanthe mums were placed about the rooms of the Quisenberry resi dence and bridge was the diver sion of the evening. Honors went to Mrs. Kenneth Power and Mrs. Henry Kropp. Miss Breitenstein received a guest prize. Bidden were Miss Breitenstein, honor guest, Mrs. S. Breitenstein, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. Carl Ram seyer, Mrs. Ronald Frizzell, Mrs. H. L. 'Stiff, Mrs. Harold Hank, Mrs. Don Priichett, Mrs. Clark Jackson, Mrs. Henry Kropp, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. John Caugh ell, Mrs. Richard Btolx, Mrs. Wol cott Buren, Mrs. Jerald Back strand, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Marie Breitenstein, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Harriott Luke and hostesses. Mrs. Quisenberry and Mrs. Miller. o Portland Symphony Opens Season Monday night, November V, will be opening night of the 23rd concert season of the Portland Symphony orchestra, and the be ginning of William Tan Hoogstra ten's ninth season as conductor of the Portland orchestra. A series of eight Monday nights and six Sunday matinee concerts have been scheduled and guest artists of national and International reputation engaged to appear as soloists on the symphony pro grams. The symphony concerts are Ore gon's leading musical attraction and this year great interest has been shown in the booking of the famous Walter Gieslking to ap pear as solo pianist on one of the programs. It wil be Giesl king's first appearance in Portland and the first opportunity for most Oregonians to bear this master pianist. He Is a great giant of a man and his huge hands are a surprising contrast to his delicacy of touch. There is no thunder and lightning in his performance. He plays with a consummate skill that Is a never ending delight to his audieence. Scheduled to appear on the eve ning series also is Louis Kaufman, violinist of national prominence, who has recently returned from Europe. Kaufman is a Portland arttet who left here to study and achieve success in the east and Europe. He has recently won re cognition with the mnsical arts Quartet in New York and while in Paris this summer appeared in Joint concerts with his bride un der the patronage of the Princess of Vasslano and Mrs. John W. Garrett. Mrs. Kaufman was form erly Annettee Leibole of New York, and is herself a pianist of note. Michael Arenstein. princinal cellist with the orchestra, will also be a featured soloist at one of the evening concerts. The sym phony andience will again hare tne pleasure of hearing the Port land Choral society, which will be featured this year In Hadvn'a Creation." . A briUiant matinee series has also been planned to featnra Bertha Mae Schwan, contralto; Ella Connell Jesse, pianist, and Howard Halbert, Tiolinist, How ard Halbert is a talented young Oregonian who won first place in the violin division of the competi tion of the northern Pacific dis trict of the Federation of Music Clubs. Ella Connell Jesse needs no Introduction to an Oregon audi ence. Bertha Mae Schwan, a form er rortlander, will return from musical studies in New York anil Germany. No less artist that Shy- man-Meina: on hear In sr Ml Schwan predicted that her yoice had .promise of one day being one oi me world's great contraltos. William ran Hooestraten. ductor ef the orchestra. Is widely known in Europe and America and conducts the New York Phil- narmomc orchestra during the summer concert season. The Port- una orchestra under Mr. Tan Hoogstraten has won, national regognition and is ranked as one of the 13 major symphonies la America. Salem residents who plan to at- una ine concerts this season are nrged to make their reservations early while there Is still a good selection of seats la every section ot the house. Reservations can be made by writing Symphony Box orace. The J. K. Gill company, 0 Mrs. Marie Flint Vn r. Jeanette Imlah and George Baker were dinner gueau of Mr. and. Mrs. T. H. Bones of Turner Wed nesday night The group attended Eastern Star following the dinner. Miss Roberts To be Honor Guest A STELLAR event of this aft ernoon Is the large formal - tea given by a group of the debutante set honoring Mist Mil dred Roberts. 200 guests have been Invited to call between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock at the Hal D. Patton residence on Court street. Greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. Charles Claggett. In the line will be Miss Roberts. Mrs. John J. Roberta, Miss Marie Pat ton, Miss Jeanne Patton and Miss Jea'n Eastridge. The tea table will be covered with a lace elofli over blue and blue tapers will be used. A long basket of pom pom chrysanthe mums in shades of orange, bronze and yellow will be the centerpiece. Candlelight will be used through out the guest rooms. Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. T. A. Lives ly. Mrs. Frank G. Myers and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst Miss Ruth Breidwell will play piano selections during calling hours. Assisting about the rooms wiU be the Misses Esther Wood, Cleo Ritner. Margaret Evans. Margar et Corey, Margaret Burdette, Clau dia Bontin, Frances Hands, Doro tha Cannon, Dorothea Corey, Frances Marie Kupper, Frances Martin, Isobel George, Lorraine Kinzer, Bula Bailey, Hazel John son, Cynthia Delano, Lois, Wilkes, Viola Crozler,; Frsjnosi fleasen, Ruth Eriedwellj Kathty kyward ot Eugene, Margaret Engel of Portland, and Mrs. D. B. Jarman. Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Hal Pat ton. Mrs. Frank G. Myers. Mrs. Hubert Ashby and Mrs. Robert Ramsden. o Younger Contingent is Entertained Edwin Me Wain and John Van Osdol were Joint hosts to a group of the younger set with a delightful hard-time Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. Van Os dol Friday night. Fortune telling and games were enjoyed through out the evening. A late luncheon was served, followed by dancing. Prizes were awarded to Miss Ruth Armpriest and Howard Se hon for best hard time costumes. Those participating were the Misses Hilda McDowell. Ruth Armpriest, Dorothy Kibbe, Elea nor Perry, Jewell Minier, Jere Simmons and Anna Mae Graben hirst Howard Sehon, Lawrence Mack lin, David Compton, Robert Tay lor, Warren Bertelson, Westly McWain and hosts, Edwin Mc Wain and John Van Osdol. R. Grabenhorst Host Thursday Night Richard Grabenhorst was host to a group of the younger set Thursday night for an informal evening of. dancing and games. Pumpkins, witches and orange and black designs provided the decorative note. Mrs. George .Grabenhorst as sisted at the refreshment hour. Bidden were the Misses Eliza beth Morehouse, Jean Pound, Shirley Thomas, Anna Mae Gra benhorst, Jere Simmons, Bar bara Miller, Jean Harrington, Jewell Minier. Robert Taylor, Atlee Pearcj, Burl Duv.on, Francis Lindsey, Jack Lansing, Frederick Johan- sen, Lee McAllister and host Richard Grabenhorst. o o Pratum The ronnar neonla of the Pratum Mennonlte church were entertained with a Hallo we'en narty Friday nisrht at the home of Fred Hersch. Games were the main diversion of the evening, and pumpkin pie and cider were served for refresh ments. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ramsden and children, Rnth, Lucille and Alice, Mrs. John Roth, Lucille Roth, Pearl Stelner. SnsU and Rnv RntiA. man, Ruth Simmons, Jean Lau- aerback,- Lydia, Dan and Emma Stauffer, Rufus, Ewald and Ar thur Franz, Homer Welty, Ethel and Clarences BuHer. Alma and Will Wenger, Adam and Sher man Hofstetter, Florence and Vernon McKibbena. Rimer a,. Irvln WedeL Georre GUlham. p ter Bischoff, Bertha, Martha. Em ma. Lyaia, Laura, Esther, David and Ernest Gerir. Alic Ft.it. and Alfred Hersch, Mrs. Matilda uersen and Fred Hersch. Keizer Mrs. Arthur Holden and Mrs. Bert Evans honored Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds hv inrltinr the close neighbors to - the Rey nolds home Friday night as a surprise. A social evening was i o 1 1 o w e a with refreshments. Friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr and Mn Ward Rnssel, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Cummlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Le- iana wendt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. A J nnm Miss Rae Kinkald. Eillen Holden, miss uaroi Keynolds, Albert Ev ans, Mrs. Rnth Simpson and wayne Russell. e . Mrs. John BIwar of San 'Won Cisco Is a house guest of Mrs. xMan ratyjonn on the river road. Mrs, Biwer was a resident s. lem until she moved to California nve years ago. Announcement! , TJnder a new arrestment. Tbe Oregon Statesman will speed p Its patten service to readers. Heretofore orders have been sent direct to Mew Tork city and filled there. Now they are to be fined at San Francisco which wiU save boat 10 days in time. Orders are to be sent direct to The Oregon Statesman, 215 South Comaaercial street. - ' Symphony i V X 1 JACQUES GERSHKOVITCH, left, directs the Salem Philharmonic orchestra this year for the second season. The first concert is scheduled for December 7. WUliam van Hoogstraten, right has been conducting the Portland Sym phony for nine years. The initial concert of that organiza tion wiU be November 6. P. E. 0. Feted At Dinner Friday i ) i I : a CHARMINGLY! appo i n ve q dinner of Friday night was given, by Mrs. C. A. Sprague complimenting members of Chap ter G, P. E. O., and their guests. The tables were centered with bowls of dahlias and marigolds. An, Informal evening was en joyed following the dinner. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cooler, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Eplej, Mr. and Mrs. Tlnkham Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hughes, Mrs. J. G. Knapp, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rob ins, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm; Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Voigt, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Miss Annabel Tooze, Wallace Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bower of Sublimity, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sprague. 00 Plumbers Auxiliary Entertained The Women's Auxiliary of Mas ter Plumbers met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bernard! for a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon. A business meeting followed at which Mrs. Bernard! presided. Mrs. Llss, national president of the Women's Auxiliary of National Association of Master Plumbers, has appointed Mrs. Bernard! na tional director for this district The group decided to do sewing during the winter for needy fam ilies. The remainder of the after noon was spent informally and In specting Mrs. Bernardi's beautiful collection of Quilts. Present were Miss Mary Scho- ettle, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. John B. Nathman, Mrs. T. M. Barr. Mrs. Joseph Graber, Mrs. Fred Bernar di, Mrs. Milo Rasmussen and the hostess, Mrs. Bernardi. o Friday Meeting Held By Club The. Three Link dub met in the club rooms of the Odd Fel lows hall Friday nfternoon for their regular business and social meeting with a good attendance of members and friends. The dining room was artistic ally decorated with cats, witches and pumpkins. The tables carried out the Hallowe'en motif with au tumn leaves, yellow tapers In green holders and yellow candies. The hostesses weref Wilda Seig mund, Evelyn Bremmer, Georgia Morgan and the president of the club, Lenora Kreisel. o o Y. W. Secretary to be Here Tuesday .Miss Julia F. Capen, national secretary, of the T. w. C. A., will arrive In Salem Monday night Tuesday -mornlng'ahe will meet with members of the board and be entertained at luncheon by them. Tuesday afternoon Miss Capen win hold conferences with heads of the following committees: fi nance,' girls work, health educa tion, membership, legislature and business girls. .. - Silverton. Mrs. A. J.'Moen was the Inspiration ot a group of little parties this Veek la observance ot her birthday which occurred Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Moen and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moen of Dallas drove over and prepared a birthday dinner for Mrs. Moen. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mrs. M. jr. Dolan. Mrs. L. W. Coughenower, Mrs. R. E. Wick, Mrs. J. J. Oeder and Mrs. J. M. Shaw surprised her. The Sigma Nu Delphlans win not meet tomorrow, bat on the following Monday, November 4. Conductors i A T- AT ' , , , anaic 9" 6--mmm mt. - - -r om College Group Gives Line Party ApELIGHTFUL affair of Sat urday night was enjoyed by the University set when Dal eth Teth Glmel entertained with a line party and late supper down town. Mr. and Mrs. Lestle Sparks were patrons. Bidden were the Misses Helen Childs, Helen Peterson, Vera Gar rett, Ellen Nasburg, 'Hazel Sny der, Myrtle Wettlaufer, May Rin go, Ruth West, Marion Bowers, Lucy Klein, Cathryn Eaton, Doris Sullivan, Nancy Moffatt, Roberta Johnson, Lorene Findley, Helen Burdick, Vivian Widemer, Jessie Byron, Muriel Jones, and Edith Sidwell. Gene Smith. Gene Lear, Ray Miller, Garfield Barnett, Donald Hardcastle, McArthur Proebstel, Ross Knotts, Ford Robertson, Howard Roberts, Donald Reams, Norman-Scott, James Burnett, Tye Gillespie, John Ross, Gus Klem pel, Jay Guthrie, Jim Simmons, Harrison Winston, Ely Sweisher and Galen Dean. Bible Class Has Social Meeting The Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church enjoyed a social meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oren Stratton, 755 Belmont street. Twenty-seven women attended. Following a devotional service conducted by Mrs. Jehn Robins and the regular business session, a program was given. Temperance items were presented by Mrs. Net tie Schramm. The outlook for missions was discussed by Mrs. N. S. Savage. The welfare topic was presented by Mrs. Essie Dunlap, while Mrs. 0. W. Emmons told of her trip last summer to the world's fair. The next meeting of the class will be held Friday, November 24, at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee. The committee which arranged the meeting last week included Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Stratton, the hostess. a Very Loung Set Fetes Miss Hager At a gay party Sunday, Anita Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hager, route 6, cele brated her seventh birthday. Games were played and refresh ments servel. Hallowe'en decora tions prevailed. Mrs. Hager, as sisted by Mrs. H. D. Lewis, Mrs. Oliver Myers and Mrs. Cass Nich ols, served. Present were Luella, Coral ee and Marilyn Nichols, Carolyn Bates, Gloria Myers, Irene Yogt, Beverly Patterson, Betty Eyerly, Delores and Janet Waser, Mavis Back, Marie Louise Lewis, Gladys Brant, Ann Fitzpatrick and Anita Faye Hager. Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen were hosts to members of the San Souci Card club Friday evening at their country home. The rooms were decorated In the Hallowe'en mo tif and fonr tables of "500" were In play during the evening. High honors were held by Mrs. Guy Williams and Oscar Dencer with second honors going to Mrs. Joy Turner Moses and Guy Wil liams. A late supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rose Lucas. The club will meet In a fortnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer. Members present included Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Auman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rains, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moses and the hosts', Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Andresen. Sunnyside A Hallowe'en pro gram was given Thursday morn ing entirely under the direction of the school pupils. Hulda Beck ley and June Larson were In eharge. It consisted of recita tions, songs, stories, and a akit which wag written by the pupils. Mrs. E. C. Willis, Mrs. Norman Alexander, Mrs. Dudley Taylor and little son Cralx were nrant. This hourly program erery mursaay morning is a .weekly event and. anyone is weleoma to attend at any time. Philharmonic Orchestra To Play TACQUES GERSHKOVITCH J will wield his baton over the first concert ot the Salem Phil harmonic orchestra December 7. Miss Mildred Roberts will play the Beethoven Concerto with the orchestra as her homecomina eon- cert appearance after four years' study abroad. Miss Roberts studied In Dres den under the famous violin coach, Henri Marteau. She was graduated from the Dresden Con servatory of Music this rear and gave her debut concert at the Pal mer Garten Music Salle where she was enthusiastically received. ' She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and spent her early years in Salem and Port Imd attending school before go ing abroad. This is the second young Salem artist to be presented at a sym phony concert here, Miss Nancy Thielsen was soloist for the open ing concert last year. Mr. Gershkovitch is the well known conductor of the Portland Junior Symphony and has achiev ed remarkable success with the local symphonj in one year. The second concert will be giv en in February with a soloist chosen from piano students com. peting in the, contest to be held December 9. The third and last concert will be la April, with the Philharmon ic choir as guest artists. The choir has Jjeen Increased to $0 voices under he direction ot Prof. Cam eron Marshall. 00 Mrs. Erixon Hostess To Guild Mrs. F. A. Erixon opened her home Thnrsday night to members of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church. Miss Sylvia Mattson, Miss Mar garet Cunningham and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott led the devotions. Miss Mattson gave a chalk talk. At the close of the business ses sion the year books were distrib uted together with invitations to a Thank You Dartv November. The program for the evening was broadcast by means of a radio hook-UO in the Erixon h Erixon was chief announcer with others on the program Miss Peg gy Peterson, Miss Lillian Roeth lin, Miss Margaret Ayers and Miss Berndette Clark. A lighted birthday cake was served at the refreshment hour in honor of Mrs. Scott Present were Miss Gail McClean Miss Lillian Roethlin, Miss Mar garet Ayers, Miss Peggy Peterson, Miss Ruth Engdahl, Miss Dorothy Dierks, Miss Hoshie Watanabe. Miss Seiko Watanabe, Miss Sylvia Mattson, Miss Olga Janik, Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. J. Vinton Scott Miss Roberta Brainard, Miss Lucille Brainard, Miss Elma Hoyt, Miss Margaret Cunningham, Miss Bern dette Clark, Miss Ellnore Wagner, Miss Mildred McAdams, Miss Ver Mrs. F. A. Erixon. Miss Irma and Miss Lucille Bennett were hostesses. Leslie Can Do's Enjoy Party Friday 1 ne Lsiie rjan do club was en- t.rr.in . The Leslie Can Do club was en- ,w"""t" - uuuio ui j.ui . auu i . . . . . . I Mrs. Mason Bishoo Frldav nieht Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulrich were assistant hosts. The evening was scent Inform ally and refreshments were served. A Hallowe'en motif pre vailed. Present besides the hosts were Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vick, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. Mr. and Mrs.4 W. R. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roseman, Mrs. C. A. Burson, Mrs. J. L. Heidler, Mrs. C. A. Graham, Mrs. J. S Murray. Miss Helen In grey and Dr. B. F. Pound. The Rebekahs 'will meet for their regular business meeting at 7:30 Monday night In the Odd Fellow hall. Tbe F. L. girls are in charge of entertainment and refreshments that will be enjoyed after the lodge session. Every one attending, is asked to wear a costume or pay the penalty. All visiting Rebekahs in the city are cordially Invited to attend. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 30 Rebekah meeting, Odd Fellows hall, T:S p. m. Leslie P. T. A. report on conference. Round table dicsnseion. Tuesday, October 31 West Way club, all-day meeting at home of Mrs. Jennie Miller. Potlnck lunch, tewing for rally. Silver tea, home ot Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 40 S South 25th, 1p.m. Woman's .Relief corps, sponsor. Bridge tournament, Marlon hotel, 8 p. m. Oregon Statesman, sponsor. Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class, 1 p. a, Wednesday, November 1 Annual Thank Offering meeting. First Congrega tional church, home of Mrs. George Roasman, lis North Capitol street. Speaker. . 7 .Dakotajelnh potlnck supper, bnslnesa "and social. ,:" rWi.a.T:.Y" htU- BrtB Uble eerVlce? U Leslie Ladles Aid sllTer tea. church parlor. p. m. Fri&iV November 3 Neighbors of Woodcraft, fraternal temple, p. m. Past Presidents Lunch Event of For W. MRS. C. P. BISHOP reviewed Woman'a club work it Salem from the date of the foundinjrof the local chap- in. ., LiH n t . A 1 AA1 J 4. 4tA MA4 HA. . Afl 4"Vl tt Past President's luncheon Saturday afternoon at the club house. Covers were placed for Party Given in Nature of Farewell H JJISS LORETTA VARLEY who iWl leaves this week to accept aa.l.H - J oil. Tk11oa I a pusttiuu iu luaiuaiu gaua was complimented trith a fare-1 HCii iai 1 Cal IUQ UUIUC v& ouio I Helen Breithaupt Saturday night. ine eremns was epeni, iniurui-1 .ii oKo-AaAvifAi Yia I i it a 1. 1 i. J I uuur otuiaiA iauiw wet o cvuicrcu i HI. 1 1 ax 1 - a x 1 4tk I wiui aillao irunai Aiiitru wtiu chrysanthemums and snap drag-lwe11 nm In .hou nf rail vollnv and white. vjjuxOo I .Bidden to honor Miss Varley were Miss Ida McNeill, Miss Anna Pptr MU-. rnri stAink. Mi Hazel Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven. William PeW. Ronald Hewitt, Wiiburn Swafford, Earl t i .u rr i a Litwlller, Arnold Taylor and host ess. Miss Breithaupt. Christian Church Has Class Meeting Th "WYmn'a Rlhl rTaaa nf ihm First Christian church met in the church narlora Thtirsdav after. noon. Mrs. A. Reed led the devo tions and a program of readings by Mrs. B. A. Holllngsworth and sones bv Mrs. Catherine Scharf. accompanied by Miss Helen Rose j-ee, was presented. Present were Mrs. J. C. Swartz, Mrs. Martensen, Mrs. Ed Town- send, Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. B. Holllngsworth, Mrs. T. C. Crab tree, Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs. Mc Donald, Mrs. Ida Steele, Mrs. F. D. Cornett, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Era Keene, Mrs. D. Riggs, Alice Riggs, Sylvia Richter. Mrs. Altha Smith. Mrs. Danna Starr. Mrs. Ram on a Reasoner, Gertrude Reasoner, Mrs. Mary McReynoIds, Helen Rose Lee. Kathrine Scharf. Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. R. S. Kutch, Mrs. B. H. Taylor, Mrs. Emma Knox. Mrs. Arthur Welch. Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs. A. Reed and Mrs. E. C. Case. Music Club Organized By Students The first meeting of the Melodic Musical club was held Satnrriftv afternoon at the residence studio of Miss Elizabeth Lewis, pianist This organization plans to meet once a month for the purpose of studying the history of music and ures ot tne composers. Several programs are now being arranged for the coming year. Members of the club include Bettr Jean Smith. WUma Pan nil- Max Liphart, George Alexander, uaxine urornangh, vman Aspin wall. Ha Mills, Gloria Allgood, Harriet Crawford. Irene Wehh Philip Tyler, Dean Tyler, Vivian . . "f ' ; ,cl tmu Webb, Elva Ault. Genevieve Mar. .I . ,, . - , . . tin ann i Kf i r l. ii.jn The Dakota club will meet Wednesday at :30 p. m. In the W. C. T. U. hall, corner of Ferry and Commercial streets, for a pot luck supper, business and social meeting. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. AU former Dakotans are invited to attend. A special pro gram of readings and music has been prepared. Balston. Fifteen girls from Salem motored to Balston Friday night to install an F. L. club. Refreshment were served by the newly Installed group late in the evening. Members of the Balston club ar the Misses Helen Nairn, president; Dorothy Covery, vice president; Connie Johnson, secre tary: Bertla Nairn, treasurer; and Lucille Ford. Miss Phyllis Gueffroy, Miss Frances and Miss Dorothy Mott entertained a group of young friends at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Gueffroy on D street, Friday night. Sw turday Club ' I '. ; . ' 28 at a beautifully appointed . I.VIa WV. In all 4m a )UViVi A 117 (uuuicuii a a amain u al affair. Short songs were sung between courses and a program presented. Mrs. Percy Kelly dressed In a peasant girl costume gave a reading in German dia lect. ! i . . Mrs. John J. Roberts was the principal speaker at the regular Whkh followed the luncheon. She spoke on customs and life of the i - i imi. . ueriuia pevyie, sitxuk uine ln- tlmate touches to her address a,aaea,a vuuiu a7 5uicu VUIJ VfJ In amonff a people as she did iur mv yoai vcvrrai jeans, odq ftTiAlrgk nn tha a4ff f iti1tlAo frwlrm hnt snnM nrtaA that riAAnl - acvv" WffA Toa11v TOrr frfanillw W nr. i J w ' . m j known and the country was beautiful f aw fa ja.uu Buuwr;u a P?lnt"g she had done by a spe- Mrs. Fred Erixon showed a "aIPTe38. rmJhe. pa!?tin by Hoffman of Christ in the Tem- ,ch of the ?rtlst ?lmIlito? the process ,nwn,CB 8ne bm , made; . her paiuung. Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo displayed one ot her paintings' from a print of "Judith" bv Fi- chel. She gave a synopsis of the Bible story and told how she came to paint the picture. The Woman's club trio, includ ing Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Mark McCallistor and Mrs. George R. R. Moorhead, sang, with Mrs. C. C. Geer at the piano. Mrs. Gladys Mclntyre Thomas sang and Miss Helen Purvine rave several rinii.. selections. Past presidents of the club In clude Mrs. Marcia Cusick, Mrs. Sybil Catlin, Mrs. Lulu H. Bush, Mrs. Edna D. Raymond, Mrs. Helen P. Gatch, Mrs. Ica H. Kirk. Mrs. Ida Fleming. Mrs. Florence Cartwriaht. Mis Mat. tie Beatty, Mrs. Marguerite El liott. Mrs. Alice . H. Dodd,, Mrs Elirabeth M. Albert, Mrs. Louise Riggs. Mrs. Helen R TTintiit Mrs. Nora L. Anderson, Mrs. La- inoine it. Liark, Mrs. Elizabeth Pease Jones, Mrs. Lorah SpauM ing. Mrs. Ida Rnth s v.. - - fa V, .HI 3. Jessie Hamilton, Mrs. Harriet S. ancason, Mrs. Dora Patterson Wallace, Mrs. Helen Maurer Wledmer, Mrs. Faye Roadruck Wright, Mrs. Elsa Olga Devers and Mrs. Hannah Martin. .. The committee in .hr ,. the luncheon was Mrs. E. J. Scel- wl',,. rman nd Mrs. William MC?uCeri8t' Jr" Mrs- Homer Smith Sr., Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. C. P. Bishopv- Mrs. F A Erixon. Mrs. L. H. McMahan'and Mrs. J. H. -Ryan. Past Presidents Plan Silver Tea A silver tea and Hallowe'en Party vrill be sponsored by the Past Presidents' club of the Wom en s Relief corps at the home of Mrs. Bertha, Loveland 405 S 25 street. Tuesday afternoon at '2 o clock. Proceeds will apply on Pk 56 made oa tn G. A. R. building at the fairgrounds. The committee in charge is Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Mrs. Rose Hage dorn, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. Flor ence E. Shlpp, Mrs. Sarah Drager, Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron. Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Mrs. Helen Southwick and Mrs. Bessie Mar tin. W aldo HUls. News of the mar riage of Miss Beryl Ottoway and Theodore Riches has Just reached this community. The Tonnr rnnnla ... . . t Monday at St. Helens, where Mr. jwcuBo uncie, a. LeBare, is coun ty clerk. Mrs. Riches Is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway now making their home in the Ev ergreen district Rho .... ated from Silverton hlghachool in V ,r 8 OI Bn popular violinist and has played with the- u cnnrcl1 concert orchestra nd the Salem Junior Symphony and has a Tiolia class la Silver ton, i Mr. Riches fa the son of C. R. Riches of Waldo Hills, and was graduated from Silverton high in la president of the Wal do Hills community club. Following v the ceremony the eoaple went, to the Tillamook beaches for a short stay and are now with Mrs. Riches' parents. They will mpre next week to the Amstnta house adjoining the J. W. Riches farm, which young Riches is managing. : - e - TP Guild of the First Methodist church is giving a play tonight at 7:10 o'clock entitled.. "Dust of the Road." A special worship service led by Dr. B E Parker will precede the play, and three organ numbers by-Miss Car olya Parker: "SupplicaUon.- by Fryalnger, "Ato MarU- by Schu bert, aad "Chorale Prelude.' by Bach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy returned Friday from a tea days' trip into eastern Oregon. They droTe first to Medford.and then east by way of , Klamath Falls, Lakevlew and Burns to Wallowa county, returning Tia the Mc Kenxie Pass. . . - i t t