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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 3, 1933 Sunday Society, dM of Tb JESSIE STEELE Society Editor Phone 9101 an US1C Clubs Page Statesman Philharmonic Orchestra Promises Interesting Peri By MARGARET LEE MA ASKE .f A SYMPHONY orchestra is one evidence of a city's Jol greatness." Fryberger. j Salem's Philharmonic orchestra, Jasques Gershkovitch conducting, promises an exceedingly interesting program at the Capitol theatre, December 7. Mildred Roberts, Salem violinist, will be guest artist, playing aBeethoven concerto , 0tlth orchestra accompaniment. Vows Spoken Friday at 6:30 MISS LEATHA MADDISON, tun;, including a native dance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! "March of -the Sardar" wiUch J. E. M add is on was married ! portrays the- approach of and ar Friday night at C:30 o'clock to ' rir1 Prful chief of these John Allison of Seattle. The i warlike tribes is full of barbaric ceremony was performed la the Presbyterian church at Vancouv er, Wash., in 'the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a smart brown ensemble and tbe couple was un attended. They left immediately after the ceremony; to make their ! home in Seattle where Mr. AIM- who have not cared for sym eon is an architect. phonies before, it may: be encour- Mrs. AIHeou. attended Salem ! A ITT,.... ny.. ' cated in Scotia ed. Miss Savage Honored a . r-v At Lmner Miss Faye Thompson enter-! tnlnp.l at riintior Kntnr.lav nierht ! for her house guest. Miss Anita ; '"'-'Jrely movement, in song Sarage. who returns today to heriforra; 3rd Minuet, dainty playful home in TSaattle. Miss Savage i ard popular, in the 'anct form; formerly lived in Salem. j 4th. a brilliant climax In form A low bouquet of gold chrysan- j of a rondo. One is likely to hear themums guarded by yellow tap-; ers centered the table. Covei-3 were placed for the honor guest, Miss Savage, Miss Lucille Bush ne41. Miss Mary Fronk. Miss Kath- ryn Kowe, Miss Gretchen Spencer and Miss Faye Thompson. t : Jefferson. Dinner guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colgan four miles northeast of town, were Ed Colgan of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Currie and eon Milton and Don Smith of ! Marion; Mr. and Mrs. James Giv-1 en and eon Bobby of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Colgan and daughter Dorine, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colgan and daughter Barbara of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beamish of Salem, and Mrs. Matilda Blakney who Just returned from a visit to Portland. 1 Br ANNE ADAMS . Change young Imps Into angels with this utterly irresistible little frock. Picture your youngster porting it In a gay cotton plaid or print the sleeves will perk put saacllrand the frock twill look so trtap and fresh and fashion the fetching little vestee and collar of contrast. Just a word about using : the 8am pattern In warm weath er, with the sleeves and contrast emitted, and Buttons added for Jrim see tiny sketch. ,The In tructor will show you how to .put the frock j together step by step in the quickest and simplest way., v j. Pattern 171 Is available in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 10 takes 1 3-8 yards 54 inches fa bric and 3-8 yard contrasting. Sn4 ftftttn eectt (15c) In coin or Unpg (coins preferred) for this Ann Adat pattern. Writ plainly name, aadis sod styb camber. Bs tars t tt slit. t 4 Th winter sUtioa of th Ann Adama pattcra took will tola yoa sfioaty. Ordr yor copy today! f eatalof and pattern tofotnw, twenty-Ov cenu. addiMa rdrt to Ths Orefon Btateaaua Eattoca Oepaitmoat. 816 nta CotcUl straot, Salem. ICako cai7 eaeloeoMa. Tear order will ao prompuj attended to, Orders ?n' r (rosa Hie time received ky Pattern vrmance and encore numbers to the ac- compaotment of Robert' Flack, Portland pianist. Orchestral .numbers on the pro gram include the halt oriental, half slavic Caucasian Sketches, by Ippolitoff-Tvanoff, which paint a musical picture of the cossack people in southern Russia. "In tbe Village," is a peaceful pier onip and splendor, A qualnf duet BecFKn bnriien norn, piayect oy Vernon "Wiscarsen, and Tiola, played by Mary Talmadge Head rick, is featured in this latter composition. ' A Beethoven svmnhonv is also listed on the program. For those aging to note that tliev mar be interesting, if one knows what to j look for. A symphony is the nuinest form in music, and is for full fvmphony orchestra. It has four divisions or movements: 1st iiegro, or rast movement, may oe canea intellectual, and is sonata form; 2nd Andante. in or a little tune, or motive, repeated witnin a movement, sometimes by one group of instruments, say the strines, then carried to the woodwinds or brass, and finally taken up by fall orchestra agaain. On the program, too. Is an overture to 'an opera, the story of which will be found among the program notes. The composer is Massenet, who i rote the well known "Elegy." One of the most interesting numbers to be played, is one of two numbers on the program for strings alone, (an instrumental combination which resembles the sustained notes of a beautiful choir.) called the "Christmas Tree." It is a waltz movement from the one-ret music drama, 'The Christmas T r e e," dealing with the familiar story of the little girl who, returning from church Christmas Eve, froze to death watching from the street through a window a happy fam ily circle celebrating around the lavishly decorated Christmas tree. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley will fol low the concert, to which all friends of the orchestra and Miss Mildred Roberts, soloist, are In vited. The social committee of the Philharmonic association is in charge and includes Mrs. Lives ley, Mrs. George A. Allen, Mrs. J. L. Rand. Mrs. R. W. Craig and Mrs. C. A. Downs. e Quinaby. ' Mrs. Albert Girod enrertahred Informally Saturday night at a dinner in honor of Mr. Girod's birthday. Present were Mr. and" Mrs. Harry Biressler, Dr. and Mrs. Ward C. Davis and the hosts. The P. L. E. & F. clun will sponsor a benefit card party Tues day afternoon in the Knights of Pythias hall at 2 p. m. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, December U Standard Bearers, First M. E. church, at home of Miss Eleanor Law, 348 N. 12th, 7:30 p. m. Delta Phi alumnae club, at home Miss Marian Breti, 691 Highland Ave., 7:30 p. m. J. U. G. club at home Mrs. Clyde Harris of Brooks, S p. m. . Chi Delta Delphians tea and book review, at home Mrs. J. T. Delaney, 760 N. Summer, 2 p. m. Sigma Nu Delphians at public library, 2 p. m. Topic, "Renaissance in France." Northwest division, Presbyterian Ladies Aid,' at home Mrs. Alvin B. Stewart, Culvers Lane, 2 p.m. Rebekah lodge, 7:30 p. m. Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, December 5 Important business meeting, two - year election, American War Mothers, 2 p. m., American Lutheran church. - Salem W.C.T.U., 2 p. m., W.C.T.U. hall, corner Ferry and Commercial streets. Rev. W. C. Kantner leading de votions. Salem Music Teachers Association at studio Miss Frances Virginie Melton, 481 N. Winter, 7:30 p. m. Laurel Social Hour club at home Mrs. B. B. Slack, 2 p. m. Ladies ot the Tomarco class meet at home Mrs. Ron ald C. Glover, 635 -N. Commercial 2:30 p. m. Writer's section, Salem Arts League, at home Mrs. Frank McWhorter In Corvallis, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, December 6 Leslie Ladies Aid, 2 p. m. church parlors. Dakota club, 6:30 p. nt. potluck supper, W.C.T.U. hall. Bring own table service. Sweet Briar club. Triangle ranch, Wallace road. 2 p. m. Thursday, December 7 Marion County Veterans Association, all-day meet ing starting at 10 a. m. at Miller's hall. Merry Minglers club at home Mrs. F. P. Phlpps, Route 7, in afternoon. Friday, December 8 Barbara Frietchie, Tent No. 2, 6:30 p. m. potluck supper, 8 p. m. election of officers, K. P, hall. Bring cov ered dish, sandwiches and table service. '' Saturday, December 9 Light Bearers, First M. E. church, party 2:30 to 4 p. m. at church. " EncinitisClub Plans Tea Today A CHARMING affair of this afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse will be a tea giv en by the Encinitls club In honor of Miss Nell Thlelsen. Hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Helen Richardson will greet guests at the door and Miss Alice Falk will introduce to the line. Receiving will be the honor Sliest Miss Thlelsen, Miss Mabel Currie, president of the club. Miss Marie Shlndler, Miss Lenore Naegli and Miss Leila Park Presiding at the tea talbe will be Mrs'. C. S. Hamilton, Dr. Mary B. Purvine, Mrs. L. -O. Clement and Mrs. V. E. Kuha. The cluft colors, "green and silver,, will be used in decorating. Green tapers in silver candelabra and a bow) of yellow chrysanthemums will center the tea table. Baskets ot orange and bronze chrysanthe mums and firethorn will be used about the rooms. Miss Lillian Scott and Richard Smart will sing accompanied by Miss Barbara Barnes and Mrs. Kenneth Rich, Miss Helen Pur vine and Miss Lois Riggs will pre sent several pia.no numbers. The committee in charge In cludes Miss Harriett Stimmel, Mis3 Dorothy Kranks, Miss Berna dine Ledfors, Miss Anna Peter3 and Miss Lenore Naegli. Bunns Have Reception Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Alson H. Bunn celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday afternoon and evening. 150 friends and relatives called to congratulate the couple who received many beautiful gifts. The receiving line was made up entirely of members of the orig inal bridal party, all of whom were present but two. It Included Mr. and Mrs. Alson H. Bunn, Mrs. Florence Hoffma, William Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Noyes, Mrs. Bert Couchman, Ellwood eHoffnia and Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Noyes was bridesmaid for the ceremony in 1883 which was performed on Thanksgiving day in DeSmet, S. D., uniting Miss Carrie E .Noyes and Alson H. Bunn. The bride" was gowned in a black lace dress and carried a shower bouquet of chrysanthe mums. Great baskets of chrysan themums were about the rooms and tea table was centered with them, guarded by golden tapers. Mrs. Ellwood Hoffma and Mrs. Alson Cnmmings pourned daring the afternoon and Mrs. N. E. Ab bott and Mrs. C. H. Peterson In the evening. Serving were Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. Mildred Nash and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett in the afternoon; Mrs. A. E. Utley. Mrs. Harold Bunp, Mrs. Gwendolyn Lambeth and Mrs. William Heseman in the eve ning. Mrs. Need ham and Mrs. Mil dred. Nash assisted about the rooms. Mrs. A. E. Utley and son. Billy Utley, sang two duets and Mrs. O. S. Noyes gave some readings. Kenneth Abbott and Mrs. Ray mond Simeral of Portland sang. This was the fifth golden wed ding anniversary observed In the Bunn family. Union Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurt were hosts at a de lightful Thanksgiving dinner at their home Thursday night to a number of their relatives front Portland. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blgelow, Richard and Delores Bigelow, Mrs. L. M. Blgelow, John Bigelow, Mrs. Maud Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cote and Lois and Nannette Cote. Philharmonic Conductor :-'.;t . v . . . : . . r.-.-. ,'. T.,;scj .3 j i ' . v - ... ( - . . ; - K, - : e.--i ACkl . ; Jacques Gershkovitch, versatile conductor of the Salem Phil harmonic symhhony orchestra, will appear with the orches tra in concert Thursday night, December 7. Miss Mildred Roberts, violinist, is to be the soloist of the evening. Chemeketa Players Give Delightful Comedy Drama By J. L. S. CHEMEKETA PLAYERS INC., may well take a bow for their exceptional performance Fri day night in "Manhattan Honey moon," presented in the Nelson auditorium. In the first place, the play it self was good. It had an inter esting plot, it was funny and it moved along at a good pace. Sec ondly, the direction of Helen Pol lock Grier had a professional touch that was evident from the first curtain. And last out perhaps most Im portant, the play was well cast. Mary Shafer as Mama Cohen ran Portland Symphony Here Dec. 1 9 The Salem concert of the Port land Symphony orchestra, with Miss Winifred Byrd as soloist, will be given Tuesday night, Decem ber 19, at the Capitol theatre. The Salem Music Teachers' association is sponsoring the concert. Miss Byrd needs no Introduc tion to Salem audiences, but she Is equally well thought of in musi cal circles of such great cities as Chicago. Herman Devries in the Chicago Evening American, wrote of her performance there: "Miss Winifred Byrd, a young pianist who gladly ackwnoledges education debts from the counsels of the late Teresa Carreno, made her first Chicago appearance last night at Kimball hall before a good-sized audience. "Miss Byrd has qualities that make favorable comment easy. "Among these one counts a fluent and facile teehnlque, an interesting mixture of fire and delicacy, energy, impetuosity of youth, an excellent left hand and V good singing tone. "The Liszt. 'Dance of the Gnomes' was very well done and could have been repeated. "The Mendelssohn-Liszt 'On the Wings of Song received a very refined Interpretation and was played with a sympathetic sauvity of tone. "With the Liszt legende, 'St. Francis Walking on the Waters,' Miss Byrd faced the supreme test of the evening, it is a tremendous work, worthy of the efforts and virtuosity of a Godowsky, a Busoni or a Hofmann. Nevertheless, Miss Byrd came bravely through and displayed the Btrength ot her two young wrists and the power of her left hand." Monmouth. The formal -Initiation of the Phi Beta Sigma honorary fraternity was held last week at West house for new mem ber including Mildred Lee, Val more Bullls, Viola Smith, Evelyn Smith, Elizabeth Trenary, Dorothy Canzler, Laurel Busby, Louise Tufts, Andrew Crab tree, Milo Chapman, Alfred Johnson, Harvey Summers and President J. A Churchill as honorary member. A banquet was served at Jes sica Todd hall following initia tion, to honor new members and also In celebration of the 100th anniversary of co-education and the first anniversary of Phi Beta Sigma at Oregon Normal school. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Santee, Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Miss Ida Mae Smith, Mrs. Ardie Parker, Miss Catherine Arbnth- DOt. Mr. A ' S lanun Mtsa EMIfK , -t- - -:. -. . .. 5 . . . - . -' -. . . M , . - -v. ' - . : '. --.. . .T . : ; j' - tV . -- . ... - . -'. -..J, ' .' , . '-' e '- . ' t ... ..v. - -rt-.f '.I.:. . s . 1 -"- - J . ': -.-SB. .... M j '1 - - - '"1 away with the show. Arms akimno or folded complacently over her waist, she was every minute the good - hearted Jewish mother, a little prying, very, gossipy but ex ceedingly funny and completely in character. Her accent was flawless, her gestures natural and varied, and her costume from th9 gold earrings to the big bedroom slippers correct. The remainder of the cast were good and about on a par. Howard Cross with a built-up Jewish nose and flat derby made an excellent Papa Cohen. "Pat" Peterson drew her share of laughs from the au dience with her sniffles and strip ed stockings as Annie, the maidi Margaret Mary Zerzan, as Reba knew her lines to perfection. Her Jewish expressions rolled out smoothly yet she had no accent, as Is characteristic of American born. Hebrew children. Tiny Frahm as the young husband was not completely at ease but as a newlywed perhaps he was in char acter. Mary Campbell warmed up to her part as the play progressed and was petit and charming as the young wife. Frank Shafer and Arnold Maiz els as the Irish delivery boy and Jewish sweetheart of Reba, re spectively, were very good in their roles. Both were dressed and made up for the parts. Incidental ly the make-up was well done for all the characters. Shafer's Irish brogue was delightful and he had an infectious grin. Kathryn Rowe was dignified as the mother of the young wife, and Clifford Hurt very attractive as the young husband 'a father. He was .handsome and poised and completely at ease. All in all. it was a rood show. There were a few nlacea that lag ged because the players forgot their lines, bnt the chucklinr au dience and enthusiastic applause at the end of each act told the players that they were doing a good job and that their efforts wer appreciated. The play was repeated last night and will be given every knight of the comin? week with the excention of Thursdnv m-hih conflicts with the Philharmonic concert. Contract Bridge Lessons Marion Hotel Tuesday, December 5 . Mrs.Wm. H. Quinn Associate Culbertson Teacher Bette Harrild Business Associate 2 o'clock Supervised Play 7 o'clock - Class in Fundamentals 8:30 o'clock - Advanced Bidding; Supervised Play Formal Dance Masonic Temple A LARGE social affair of last night was the Subscription club formal dance at the Masonic temple. Numerous din ner parties were given before the dance and several buffet suppers afterwards. A large no-host dinner was given at Graber's. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts were hosts for a buffet dinner at the Marion ho tel to which 35 were bidden. Mrs. Victor Griggs and Mrs. Oliver Locke were joint hostesses for a delightful buffet supper af ter the dance. Ail unusual center piece of rari-colored grapes in a bowl placed on a reflector and guarded , with tall white tapers made the serving table attractive. Twenty were bidden to the af fair. This was the second formal danee given by the club this sea son. - Baptist Guild to Give Vesper Service This being the first Sunday In December, the International World Wide Guild ot the First Baptist church will give a vesper service at the church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Berean and Beacon chapters are combining in a program entitled "Light and Life." In charge of the program are Ellen Morjey, Nellie Hansen, Dor othy Dierks, Ildria Beach. Mrs. O. M. Engdahl, Mrs. F. A. Erixon, Mrs. E. Starker and Mrs. White. Handling decorations are Sylvia Mattson and Phyllis Morley. Gail McClean is publicity chairman. Ushers include Ildria Beach, Frances Ma'ttson, EHen Morley, Anna Hoyt, Joy Greig and Ro berta Brainerd. The program is as follows: Prelude Traumerel (Schumann) Margaret Ayers Scripture Reading Olga Janik Prayer Mrs. Erixon Joy to the World (Page 6) Congregation Lights of the World Mrs. Whit Lead Kindly Light Beacon String Trio GeraMine Peterson, Bertha Lou Mapes, Esther Mapes Psalm of Life Lillian Roethlin Wonderful World of Life (Vocal) , Lucile Bennett Divine Master Workman Helen Austin Take My Life and Lrt It Be .... Beacon Vocal Quartet Marna Hansen, Loretta Roethlin, Nellie Hansen, Geraldine Peterson Life as a Fountain Trma Bennett Star of the East (Accordion) - Sylvia Mattson The World as Light Olga Janik The light of the World - Berean Vocal Duet Lucile Bennelt. Mildred McAdama True Light of God's Children Ehna Hoyt Living for Jesue (Page 410) Congregation Prayer Mildred McAdams Candlelight Service Berean and Beacon Chapters Gall McClean presiding Prayer . Dr. Britton Ross !Jp8, -- - - Marjorie Broer Fostlude Reverie (Logan) Margaret Ayers Mrs. Sykes Hostess To Veterans The Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Sophia Sykes Tuesday night for a potluck supper. Mrs. Sykes displayed numerous relics to the masts Present UMr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine, Mr. sua rs. x. a. Yanus, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. B J. C. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mc Whorter, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bor ing, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reming ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Robins, A. M. Lansch, E. C. Holliday, George Stafford. Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Nettie Schram, Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Margaret Fessen den, Mrs. Jessie Crosson, Mrs. Esther Kruger, H. R. Stover and ho3tess, Mrs. Sykes. Brooks A gift show honoring Mrs. Charles Batchelor was given at the Batchelor home Wednesday afternoon. Guests were Mrg. George Montgomery, Mrs.- Adam Hartman, Mrs. Lillian Stelger, Mrs. Rpbert Hayes, Mrs. Peter Rues and daughter, Barbara Jean, Mrs. Belmont Russell and daugh ter Kathern Ann, Mrs. R. A. White, Miss Hattie Aspihwall, Miss Arleta Wood, Mrs. John Har very, Mrs. Elmer Wood, and the hostess, Mrs. Batchelor. Dr. J. Vinton Scott DENTIST Office Phone Home Phone -6064 8559 804-0 1st National Bank Bids. Salem, Oregon Thanksgi Gay Affair Thursday at Castillian Halt A PRETTY informal affair Thanksgiving night was the dance given by members of the Senior Ballet class of Mrs. Julia R. White in the Castillian ballroom. I Thanksgiving decorations were used throughout, in cluding bright garlands and a moral depicting the Puritans in costume. The class will give a formal dance at Christmas time. o 1 . Present for the affair last week . were Miss Jane Fisher, Miss Lois Wilkes. Miss Betty Vaughan, Mis Faye Thompson, ' Miss Kathryn Rowe, Miss Jeryma Upston, Miss Iris Jorgensen, Miss Frances Lau, Miss Frances Parks, Miss Cather ine Sibley, Miss Lois Riggs, Miss Rosemary Sawyer, Miss Ruthlta Hoffneil, Miss Isobel George, Miss Florence Marshall, Miss Florence Nomablais, Miss Edith Clement, Bliss Fern Harris, Miss Betty Mae Hartuhgr Miss Jessie Cooper, Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Dorothy BlaisdeU, Miss Dorothy Mlnnich, Miss Claudia Buntin. Miss Jean Bahlburg", Miss ' Audrey Cutler, Miss Phyllis Dennison, Miss Rob erta Varley, Miss Lucille Rolow, Miss Esther Bross, Miss Gwendo lyn Tunt, Miss Eleanor Hender son, Miss Harryette Beal, Miss Daisy Varley, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Mil dred Miller, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Viola Crozer, Miss Doris Un ruh, Miss Hody Wlrti, Miss Ber niae Croner and Miss Grace Eliza beth Holman. Escorts included Johnny Nel son, Wayne Doughton.o Robert Baldock, Keith Middleton. J. Mor gan Cook, Ray Griffith, Carl Col lins, Carl McLaughlin, John Irons, Richard Pierce, Virgil GrantT Ken neth Bowne, Jack Grant, Herbert Jones, Melvin Goode, Hal Bolin ger, Walter Johnson, Arthur Er ickson, Robert Eyre. Ronald Hud kins, Virgil Harrison, Sam Harbi son, Edward O. Stadter, Jr., J. O. Eastridge, Ray McKey, Lee Coer Bill McClary, Charles Lu man Ney, Larry Engstrom, John ny Kelly, Norman Speck, Earle Carkin, Deliva Neiderhlster, Billy Keenan, Jimmie Sehon, B. P. Eck man, Olven Bowe, Samuel Bowe. Tho Hatten, Earle Potter, Leslie Whittington, Ellis Harris, Bodeii Rupert, Ken Curry, Erven Kloos tra, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ben nett of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bier, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie .Burnside and Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Ashby. i M. E. Church Group Will Meet The Standard Bearers of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Miss Eleanor Law, 348 N. 12th street Monday night at 7:30 p. m. Miss Mary Jo Gei 6er will be assistant hostess. Miss Loretta Sneed will lead the devotions, Miss Betty Steph ens will present the study book and Miss Geiser wiU tell the story of Mary Reed, missionary to the lepers. Miss Ruth Jones will re late facts about India which she 1 experienced while living there and show some articles of that coun try. Miss Olive Swingle Is in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Lillian Hagman is supervisor for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ordway and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mil lard and Hugh Guttry and son Robert, all of Portland, and the Misses Lola, Neva and Evangeline Millard. Mrs. Ordway Is a week end guest at the Millard home. Endura Oil PERMANENT WAVE Complete Genuine Modernistic (Ringlet End) Oil Perm. Wave )f)c , Complete Finger Wave and Marcels Shampoos and Manicures Henna Pack or Bleach Practice Finger Waves (dried) Practice Marcels Wavart Croq. Perm. Wave complete $1.40 Wavart Spiral Permanent Wave complete v., . r $2.50 All Permanents are Compfete with Shampoo, Finger Wave ' ':- ' '..and Haircut ;r,-.-v ALL WORK GUARANTEED ,129 New Bligk BIdg. (Second Floor) Phone 8141 vmg Dance Is Tea Event of Tuesday at Y. W. THE annual membership tea will be held at the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Members of the board and officers will be elected. The polls will be open all day, how ever. Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Dorothea Steusioff are in charge of the election. Mrs. Milton Mey ers and Mrs. Kittle Graver are making arrangements for the tea. Student members of the Y.W. are furnishing the musical pro gram during the afternoon. Miss Janet Weil and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher are in charge. Advisors to the Girl Reserve groups are also contributing to the program. Mrs. Gallaher and Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff are preparing an exhibit of program material of the Y.W. Mrs. W. E. Kirk will talk on the national convention. Mrs. E. B. Daugherty will introduce the ma jor issues under consideration by the organization. Miss Melton to Give Tea Today Another In the series of month ly, musical teas given by Miss Frances Virginie Melton will be held this afternoon in her studio at 491 N. Winter street at 4 o'clock. Miss Melton will talk on Jo hannes Brahms, commemoratins: the 100th anniversary of his birth. A musical program o f Brabm's composition will be given by Miss Lois Fellows, pianist, and Mrs. So! ma Fiscer, soprano. Those Interested in music are in vited to attend. Miss Melton will be hostess to the Salem Music Teachers' associ ation Tuesday night at 7:3" in her studio. Miss Helen Price and Mrs. David Eason will be as sisting hostesses. Col. Chartes Robertson will give a talk on world affairs. Mrs. Poorman to Be Hostess Mrs. F. W. Poorman will en tertain members of her contract club Monday afternoon with a smartly arranged bridge lunch eon. Bidden are Mrs. H. G. Maison. Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. William Mott. Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Mrs. Jack El liott and .hostess, Mrs. Poorman. New Aid in PREVENTING COLDS CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY The most up-to-date school in the entire state Enroll Now, Our Classes Are Nearly Full Croquignole 25c 15c 3& 15c Free The