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LEAVING Mrs. Marion Moore. ho with Mr. Moore, is leaving
today to live at Long Beach, California. Mrs. Moore has been active in
club and social life of Salem and has been extensively feted during the
past few weeks. (Kennell-Ellis photo.)
Hagedorns to
Monday
The (olden wedding annlver
aary of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hage
dorn will be celebrated on Mon
day, when their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.
Ilauser, entertain with a reception
in the Hauser home at 925 Sagi
naw street. Friends are being In
vited through the press to call be
tween the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock.
Mr. Hagedorn and Miss Rose
B. Whitney were married on Jan
nary 12. 1890, at Washtaw, Iowa,
and came to Salem in 1907 from
Spokane where they had lived tor
a ahort while. For many years Mr.
Hagedorn was employed at the
Spauldlng Logging company. Both
are active members of the Ameri
can Lutheran church.
At a family dinner to be served
at the Hagedorn home today their
children and families will be
guests. Present will be Mr. and
Mrs. Pad H. Hauser, Paul and
Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Vale
Hagedorn and Robert of Myrtle
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hage
dorn, Bob and Kan of Prinevllle,
Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Hagedorn,
Patricia, Polly and Bill of Port
land, and Mr. Wayne Hagedorn of
Salem.
Also a special guest at the din
ner will be Mrs. Hagedorn's moth
er, Mrs. C. E. Whitney, who will
celebrate her 90th birthday In
February.
Mrs. Charles Pratt will be In
charge of the dining room during
the reception. Mrs. Ilauser has
asked the following friends of her
mother to pour during the after
noon; Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Mrs.
P. W. Eriksen, Mra. Henry Peter
eon, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs.
Verne Ostrander and Mrs. Edgar
B. Perrine.
Assisting in the living room and
dining room will be Mrs. Helen
Goodenough, Mrs. Harry Smart,
Mrs. Joan Krebs, Mrs. Bertha
Ray, lira. Susie Botts, Mrs.
Charles Garrett and Mrs. Lake
Price. Mrs. J. Sholseth will sing
several numbers and the Misses
Maxlne and Eileen Goodenough
will play the violin and piano.
Decorations for the reception
will be In gold. Mrs. Hagedorn has
chosen a. black crepe dress with
gold ornament and will wear a
corsage of golden roses,
Mrs.'Ficklin to
Be Hostess .
Mrs. John Ficklin will entertain
with a smartly arranged bridge
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at
her home on North 19 th street.
Following the luncheon tables will
be made np for bridge. Large bou
quets of spring flowers will dee
orate the guest rooms.
Covers will be placed for twelve)
t individual tables. The table ap
pointments will carry out the Val
entine motif with red favors and
white tapers.
Mrs. Clark Has
KCKT Club
Members of the KCKT club
met with Krs. Ray Clark on
Thursday for an Informal alter
boob. Miss alaxino Clark assisted
her mother, and with Mrs. Fred
T, Prince, was a guest
Present at the party were Mrs.
A. A. Graber, Mrs. Hattle Grvea.
Mrs. NelDe Knox, Mrs. Roy Was
sui, Mrs. Delia Seheilbnrg, Mrs.
Clll ton Ross. Mrs. XX J. Donnsll
Mrs. Rax Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ran
dall and son, Craig, recently re
turned from month's trip to San
Francisco, where they viewed ex
hibition of son, Byron's water
colors in a local gallery pent
house type, said to be most ex
clusive in San Francisco Byron
had one-man show of 15 water
colors sent out from the galleries
of Mr. Whyte in Washington, DC.
It was continued two weeks be
yond the original date of closing
and will go to a branch gallery
In Los Angeles. Pictures noted
of significant interest by Mr.
and Mrs. Randall were "Salem
Skyline," "Portrait of Helen Nel
son" (former sculpture instruc
tor at Center), "Mexican Topic,"
"Twilight Interlude," "El at 42nd
St.," "Termogant," a copy of
which appeared in fall number of
News Week. Byron writes he is
now painting almost entirely in
oils and is doing some pencil
sketches.
Print enthusiasts can spend a
profitable half hour at the Cen
ter where they will find three hall
galleries filled by an exhibit la
black and white, "How Prints Are
Made" a series of 23 framed
photographs giving dramatic and
detailed presentation of the many
processes in print making. There
are etchings, lithographs, wood
engravings e xecuted by the
graphic arts division of a federal
project, numbering 17 artists,
Internationally known. This divi
sion carries its work from the first
pencil sketch by artist through the
process of printing. Example
prints used for demonstration
steps include such landscapes as
"Cornfield" by Arnold Blanch, as
well as typical city scenes, among
which are two street vendor
groups. "Weighing Fish" by M.
Lois Murphy and "Banana Man"
by Mabel Dwlght. Mrs. Esther
Allen brought her high school
grsphlc arts class down to the
Center for tour of show. Other
student tours are planned.
The Art Center staff will be in
creased next week by the arrival
of Miss Franya Prudhomme of
Portland, who will conduct classes
in design and painting. Miss
Prudhomme studied in California
at Dominican college in San Ra
fael, the California School of Fine
Arts, and combined study and in
dependent work in decorative de
sign in Hollywood at the Schind
ler studios. Her Oregon training
included University of Oregon
courses. During the past two
years she designed and painted
scenery for the Oregon Federal
Theater project. Her modern
decorative designs have been ex
hibited in the J. K. Gill company
gallery and the foyer of the Port
land Civic theater.
The show of oils, on display In
the main gallery of the Center
the past three weeks and rated by
visitors as one of the best painting
exhibitions by federal artists,
shows ob the Art Center circuit,
will go to the Curry County Cen
ter at Gold Beach on Monday and
will be followed by a poster show
demonstrating silk screen process
printing. i
e
Mrs. Alfred LearaJxe held a
practice danee hour and a social
evening Friday night at Barbara
Barnes stadlo.-Twentr fear cou
ples vara rea
Month Filled
With Music
In Salem
Salem's musical life is coming
right along, with several local or
ganizations planning concerts and
other groups bringing in artists.
Several unusually interesting
features have been planned by
Edouard Hurlimann, director of
the Salem Philharmonic orchestra,
for the second year's concert
which is being given by the mu
sical organization on January SO
at the Salem high school.
Of all the numbers to be played,
there is none of more vital inter
est that Sibelius' "Finlandla"
in which we hear not only the
national air of the Fl: is, but the
echoes of the longing for the calm
joys of freedom and a hope for
happiness across a nation's sor
rows. Not only is "Finlandla" one of
the world's most beloved compo
sitions, but its playing is especial
ly apropos, now that all eyes are
turned to this heroic country.
Finland is 37 per cent forest
and 11 per cent lakes, yet she has
always stressed the educaticn of
her people and has been proud of
distinctive achievements within
the country, especially along cul
tural lines.
Of all the sons of Finland, 74-year-old
Jean Sibelius Is the one
who will be remembered longest.
His father was an army sur
geon, his mother the daughter of
a clergyman. At the age of nine,
Jean Sibelius began piano study
and the study of violin at 15. He
has been a prolific composer, with
works ranging from symphonies,
piano numbers, cantatas to com
positions for small orchestras and
tone poems. He wrote one opera.
Sibelius visited in the United
States in 1916 and was awarded
an honorary degree of Doctor of
Music at Yale university.
Beside this great work, the or
chestra will play "Carillon" by
Felix French, young Salem 'cellist
In the Philharmonic group. This
is the first time the orchestra
has played a composition by a
local composer.
Another feature of interest Is
the quartet which will play Mo
zart's quartet in F major for oboe
and strings. Vernon Wiscarson
will play the oboe, Edouard Hur
limann the violin, Mary Headrick
Talmadge the viola and Bernard
Barron the 'cello.
Other solo features is the pro
gram will be given by members
of the regular orchestra.
Sponsor Concert
The Salem high school band
will sponsor an appearance of the
University of Oregon concert band
at the high school auditorium on
February 6 for the benefit of the
uniform fund. The university
band, of 60 pieces, considered one
of the finest concert groups on
the coast, is under the direction
of John H. Stehn.
There are 70 in the Salem high
school band and only 64 uniforms
have been purchased thus far.
Band members from Silverton,
Canby and Dallas are expected to
attend.
Pianist Coming
Dalies Frantr, brilliant young
American pianist with an amazing
record of success to his credit, will
be heard here Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7, in the high school audi
torium under the sponsorship of
the Salem Community Concert as
sociation. Frantz has brilliant talent,
musicianship, prodigious tech
nique and keen Intelligence. Avail
ing himself of the free advantages
offered in America for public ap
pearance, he entered a contest for
a solo appearance with the De
troit Symphony orchestra and
won. Aiming at a New York de
but recital, he entered the Naum
b e r g Foundation competition
against 100 entrants and won
again.
When the National Federation
of Music Clubs combined with the
Schubert Memorial in offering a
prize carrying with it appearances
as soloist with a major orchestra,
the competition was nationwide;
Frantz entered it and won, ap
pearing first in Philadelphia, then
in New York as soloist with the
Philadelphia orchestra, Leopold
Stokowski, conducting.
At present he is in Hollywood
working in a new picture in which
"he doesn't even play the piano."
He will be seen In the film "Balla
laika" which will be shown at a
local theatre this coming Thurs
day, January 25, but does play the
piano in this film.
School Series
The fourth concert in the Cres
cendo series will be an organ pro
gram by Phil Barrett at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday af
ternoon, February 11, at 1:30
o'clock. Mr. Barrett, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrett, is a
senior at University of Oregon.
He has studied organ with Pro
fessor Frank E. Churchill and
with John Stark Evans.
e
Chinese Host
At Dinner
Mr. Frank Louie, president of
the Salem Chinese association,
was host at a supper honoring
Mr. Robert Norton, associate edi
tor of the periodical "China To
day," on Friday night at theNew
Shanghai cafe.
Mr. Jong Sing introduced Mr.
Norton who spoke briefly on
American foreign policy as it af
fects the Sino-Japanese war.
Guests present Included Governor
Charles A. Sprague, Dr. and Mrs.
Bruce Baxter, Mayor and Mrs. W.
W. Chadwlek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
N. Bennett, Mr.- and Mrs. Roy
Lockenour, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Blngenheimer, Mr. William E.
Moses, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jong Sing, Dr. T. D.
Lee, president of the Portland
Chinese association, and Mr. Wal
lace Sprague.
The Salem MacDowell dab's
board of directors and officers
will meet la the Santiam room
of the chamber of commerce on
Monday at 7:S0 o'clock for a busi
ness meeting. The club members
will continue the regular rehears
als at 7:10 o'clock on Tuesday
Bight at the chamber of corn-
State presides of the RebekaJa
assembly of Oregon, Alma Hen
derson, made her official visit re
cently at the Mt. Jefferson lodge.
Those making the trip from Sa
lem were: Ida Traglio, Elsie
Townsend, Sylvia Furlough, Olive
Gritton, Mae Hill, Anna Hunsa
ker, Betty Lee Shawver, Verda
Olmsted, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hen
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walk
er, Mr. and Mrs. William Cladek,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. George Naderman, Dora
Hill, Elsie Papenfus, Pearl Swan
son, Ida Hochsietler, Goldia Kyle,
Bessie Edwards, Mabel Gardner,
Frances Kyle, Helen McLeod,
Lora Groves and Helen Breit
laupt. AAUW. Guest
Tells About
Germany
Another excellent speaker can
be credited to the year's program
committee for the American As
sociation of University Women
who met on Saturday noon at
the Marion hotel. Mrs. Alexander
Levy, wife of a Jewish surgeoft.
of Portland, told of her exper
iences in Germany and about con
ditions there.
In talking about life in Ger
many, Mrs. Levy said "Stories of
Germany are not exaggerated,
there are many things that you
will never hear about."
Mrs. Levy was married in
1934, and although an Aryan, im
mediately felt the danger to her
self and her Jewish husband. All
professional life was soon closed
to the Jews and her husband as
associate head of a large hospital
in Berlin was discharged. Because
of the influence of his family he
was allowed to open private prac
tice, for Jews only.
Her 13-year-old son by a pre
vious marriage, like all other
children, belonged to the Youth
corps and it soon became appar
ent that the constant teachings
of the nazis were making an in
road In his mind against the Jews.
The family came to America
after a year of seemingly vain
efforts, knowing no English and
with only household goods and
medical supplies. They arrived
less than two years ago in Port
land. "It was like being rescued from
drowning," the speaker said. "We
found the Americans a friendly,
loyal people, although in Germany
we were made to think them all
movie actors or gangsters.
"We know democracy as a fact
and realize its advantages more
than you Americans."
In discussing conditions in the
country she said that during and
since the World war Germans
were so miserable that when an
offer of salvation came from Hit
ler, they grasped at his plans as
a ray of hope.
"There are still good forces In
Germany," she said, "the church
still has Influence, however sup
pressed. Influence of and belief
in Hitlerism comes because the
people must believe and absorb
the teachings or break under the
strain of opposing it."
"Germany cannot fight a war,
she is too poor," the speaker said.
"You talk of strikes and other
troubles here, why German work
ers are slaves, they are too poor
to strlkel"
lanuary Dinner
Of BPW Club
The January dinner meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's club will be held at the
Golden Pheasant on Tuesday at
:30 o'clock. Senator Douglas
McKay is scheduled as the speak
er and has announced his subject
as "Business and Government
Grow Up Nationally." Members
who are not on the permanent
reservation list are requested to
make reservations with Miss Ruth
McAdams at 7279.
The recently reorganized club
chorus will meet at the chamber
of commerce rooms for rehearsal
on Monday at 7 o'clock. Mrs.
Florence Murdock of Eugene is
the director of the chorus for this
year.
At a meeting of the board of
the Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's club on Friday
night, the following new mem
bers were voted Into the clubt
Letha L. Pelley, La Verne Wink
ler, Harriet Hoxie, Catheryn A.
Snapp, Mary Caryl Starr, Carma
lite I. Weddle and Ethel Sorenson.
Carolyn Brown
In Recital
Miss Carolyn Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Brown, will
appear In recital Sunday after
noon, January 28, at Roberts
studio. Invitations are being sent
to about 100 friends. Margaret
Dalton will accompany at the
piano. The recital has been pre
pared by Lena Belle Tartar.
Miss Brown's program will Include:
One Morning French
Cpid Flies Away
Exaudet's Minuet
Capricious Shepherd-Maid
The First Primrose Grieg
In the Boat
A Dream
It Was the Rose Who Sadly
Sighed .... Frani
Maid With Llns Like Roses
Blooming
Autumn
Sounds Klemm
I See a Tree Hodges
Old Dutch Nursery Rhyme.
Black
Song of the Open La For
Maccabees Meet
For Review
The Maccabee lodge met Thurs
day night for a dinner preceding
a business meeting. Sadie Haw
kins theme was carried out in the
decorations. The committee in
charge of the arrangements was
Florence Reay, Margaret Rickell,
Goldia Kyle, Edith Strang, Vera
Potter and George Friesen.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, January 15, with reg
ular initiation of new candidates
and followed by a birthday party
honoring all members with birth
4avs ta Januarr
HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Frank Chapman (center), pictured
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Durbin (right) and her sister, Mrs.
Dolph Craig while chatting during the tea given for her on Thursday
Betrothal of
Miss Black
Is Told
Of interest to the collegiate set
Is the announcement being made
today by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Black of the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Es
ther Black, to Mr. Dwight Aden
Of Spokane, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Aden of Wilsonville.
The wedding will be an event
of Sunday afternoon, March 8,
at the Jason Lee Memorial church
at 4 o'clock.
Both Miss Black and Mr. Aden
are graduates of Willamette uni
versity and well known here. Miss
Black is a member of Delta Phi
sorority and was a May Day prin
cess her senior year. She later
took graduate work at the Uni
versity of California and Wash
ington State college. She is now
dean of women at the LaGrande
high school.
Mr. Aden Is a member of Alpha
Pai Delta fraternity and took
graduate work st Northwestern.
While at Willamette he was prom
inently identified- with athletics.
He is a well known baseball
player and is associated with the
Western International league. He
Is now in business in Spokane.
Kingwood Unit
At Meeting
At the regular meeting of the
Singwood American Legion aux
iary, held Thursday, plans were
completed for a benefit card par
ty on January tl at the Cherry
(Mty bakery. Word was received
that Kingwood unit will receive
the national president's member
ship citation for having reached
Its quota by December 15.
Americanism and national de
fense will be stressed during Feb
ruary with a special program to
be presented on the 15th.
Members in attendance were
Mrs. M. Jessup, Mrs. Lillian Wil
liams, Mrs. Ross Clark, Mrs. L. B.
McClendon, Mrs. George Combs,
Mrs. Henry Boyd. Mrs. Charles
Adams, Mrs. Karl Mobley, Mrs.
Ray Lacey, Mrs. Gene Diets, Mrs.
Emmett Dickson, Mrs. Floyd
White and Mrs. Fred Muller.
Friday, February 2, an all-day
meeting will be held at the home
of the president, Mrs. E. A. Dick
son, with a no-host potluck din
ner at noon.
e
Mothers Club
At Roberts'
Mrs. Donald Roberts entertain
ed the members of the Sigma Tau
Mother's club Friday afternoon at
her home. A dessert luncheon was
served followed by an informal
afternoon. Mrs. I. M. Doughton
assisted the hostess.
Those bidden were: Mrs. E. T.
Barnes, Mrs. T. K. Adams, Mrs.
8. Dietrick, Mrs. E. D. Gabriel,
Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. H. E.
McWaln, Mrs. C. F. Miller, Mrs.
O. W. Parker, Mrs. L. N. Ramage,
Mrs. Frank W. Power, Mrs. Otto
Wilson, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs.
Ray Yocum, Mrs. I. M. Dough
ton, Mrs. W. P. Miller, Mrs.
Claire Miller, Mrs. H. R. Pickett,
Mrs. James 8. Clair, Mrs. E. R.
Wagner, Mrs. C. E. Forbes, Mrs.
X. W. Cooley, Mrs. Elmer Smith
and Mrs. A. E. Utley.
SAR Will Banquet
On Saturday
The Sons of the American
Revolution are Inviting the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution and their husbands to the
annual banquet given at the Argo
hotel on Saturday night, January
17.
Mr. Quincy Scott, president of
the Oregon society, Sons of the
American Revolution, will pre
side at the meeting. Mr. Claude
C. Ingalls, editor of the Corvallis
Gazette, will be the speaker.
Many Sons are expected to at
tend the banquet from Portland
and a delegation of members of
the society will arrive from Cor
vallis. e e
Royal Neighbors of America
will install new officers at a meet
ing to be held in Fraternal tem
ple on Monday night. Mrs. Dora
Pratt, will ba Installing officer
and Mrs. Zola Peterson ceremo
nial marshall. Mrs. A. J. Elliott
la the sew oracle. The installa
tion Is open to the public
But ... an early spring is assured. Great
v-shaped formations of wild geese flew over
town yesterday morning, bound for the- north.
Geese may be geese, but they know their
way around and don't go places unless the
weather is going to stay warm enough to keep
warm in their ordinary wearing apparel.
Always expected . . . are the unusual ta
ble decorations by Mrs. Donald Young. At
the tea given on Thursday at her home, she
arranged bright pink carnations in close bou
quets (no green) and into each thrust a jaunty
spray of freezias.
Stampede predicted ... If what they 6ay
is true, all the sweet young things will be rush
ing to borrow tickets from friends to see the
Community concert's pianist. Dalies Frantz 13
going to set Salem hearts a-twitter because he
has brought down houses and raised roofs
from coast to coast. He's stupendous, glitter
ing and besides he's a blonde, blue-eyed
Viking (so says the press).
Off in a cloud ... of dust and smoke are
the Monroe Gilberts who left this week fqf
Los Angeles. They've never been able to get
away for a vacation together before. Back the
first of February.
"Sling 'am careful . , . they're her best,"
said one of the volunteer diswashers who as
Woman's Club to
Give Benefit
Members of the Salem Woman's
club will meet on Tuesday night
at the clubhouse at 6:30 o'clock
for the annual dinner for hus
bands and guests.
The committee will Include
Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith. Mrs.
R. R. Boardman. Mrs. Charles
Galloway, Mrs. Irving Fox, Mrs.
Robert J. Hendricks, Mrs. Dwlght
Lear and Mrs. V. E. Newcomb.
The committee in c h a r ge has
asked Dr. Bruce R. Baxter to give
the address of the evening, and
he has chosen to talk about "The
Most Versatile Man in the
World." Mrs. Mary Hughes will
sing a group of numbers.
The Woman's club will give a
benefit bridge party on Tuesday,
January 80, to raise money for
the scholarship loan fund. The
affair will be held at the Wom
an's clubhouse.
Mrs. Edward M. Duffy is chair
man of the committee In charge
which Includes Mrs. J. N. Cham
bers, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs.
George Rossman, Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mrs. Henry E. Morris,
Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Thomas, Mrs. James H.
Jennings, Mrs. J. Deane Patter
son, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. H.
L. LaDue and Mrs. Walter Spaul
dlng. Missourians to
Entertain
Members of the Salem Missouri
club will meet for regular session
on Friday night of this week for
a no-host supper and evening pro
gram at 7 o'clock at KP hall.
Visitors are welcome to attend
the meetings which are held the
fourth Friday of each month.
One of the city's active state
clubs is the Missouri club which
was organized in 1 9 S 5 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Schan
nep for the purpose of acquaint
ing former residents of Missouri
with each other and to carry on
traditions of hospitality for which
the state is famous.
The fourth Friday of each
month Is the regular meeting
night, at KP hall. On the fourth
Sunday of each June the club
holds a state picnic when a large
number of former Missourians,
their families and friends gather
for the day.
Mr. Charles Weathers Is the
president for 1940. Mr. E. W.
Harland is vice-president and Mr.
Roy Beebe, secretary.
Dinner Party at
Adolphson's
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adolphson
were hosts when they entertained
with a bridge party Friday night
at their home on D street.
' Those bidden were: Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Paxson, Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Donaldson, Dr. and Mrs.
Estill Brunk, Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Olson, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Barlow
and Mr. and Mrs; Adolphson. -
'v '
by a groupcof friends. Mrs. Chapman left Friday with h r Ron Dickey
to Join Mr. Chapman. They will reside in San Jote, California,
(Statesman staff photo.)
The Oregon State Nurses' as
sociation of this district will hare
a meeting at the chamber of com
merce on Monday night at 8
o'clock and will hear a musical
program and talk. The health de
partment nurses are in charge of
the meeting. Members of Salem
high school will furnish music,
and Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead
will talk on syphilis and eye and
sight conservation.
Contract Clubs
At Kelly's
Mrs. Percy R. Kelly will enter
tain next week honoring the mem
bers of two of her contract clubs.
Monday afternoon she will be
hostess with a luncheon and
bridge.
Those bidden are: Mrs. W. 8.
Levens, Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs.
Grace Johnson, Mrs. Verda John
son, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs.
Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Tom Gallo
way, Mrs. Jess Campbell, Mrs. W.
J. Llljequist, Mrs. W. E. Hanson,
Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. J. N.
Chambers will be special guests.
Mrs. Kelly will entertain the
members of the Round-Up club
and several . additional guests
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Trade street. Special guests bid
den are: Mrs. George F. Rodgers,
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Will
Hutchlns, Mrs. L. H. McMahan,
Mrs. Miller B. Hayden, Mrs. Mil
ton L. Meyers and Mrs. W. Carl
ton Smith. Members Include Mrs.
J. T. Whlttlg, Mrs. Thomas B.
Kay, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs.
Charles Robertson, Mrs. Joseph
H. Albert, Mrs. Max O. Buren,
Mrs. 8. P. Kimball, Mrs. C. K.
Spauldlng, Mrs. John L. Rand,
Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs Frank Sne
decor and Mrs. Kelly.
Italian Dinner
At Barker's
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bar
ker will be hosts tonight when
they entertain with an Italian din
ner at their home on Maple ave
nue. Following the dinner the
evening will be spent playing
pinochle. Italian decorations will
be used on the table.
Covers will be placed, (or Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Norval Edwards, Mr.- and
Mrs. Maurice Heater and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth E. Barker.
Entertain for
Club Members
Mrs. Arthur Cummins was host
ess to the members of her contract
club Friday afternoon at her res
idence on Elm street.; A luncheon
preceded the afternoon of bridge.
Those having high honors were
Mrs. Charles South and Mrs. A. J.
Elliott. Pink and white nosegays
of spring flowers centered the
small tables.
Covers were placed for Mrs. J.
A. Fehler, Mrs. Victor Butler,
Mrs. W. D. Gardner, Mrs. Cecil
Kerns, Mrs.' J. A." Wtltsey, Mrs.
Charles South, Mrs.' A. J. Elliott
and Mrs, A. I Cummins.
sisted Mrs. A. L. Linbeck after a chicken dinnei
party for son Albert on Triday.
Could we do as well? . . . Mrs. Alexander
Levy, who came from Germany less than two
years ago, not knowing a word of English,
speaks the language better than many who
should know how. She spoke before the AAUV.
on Saturday.
Really goodbye . . . Mr. and Mrs. George
King and son Stan will be breakfasting In
Portland with friends this morning, en route to
their new home near Boise. They have taken
a country place and expect to have a fine tirr.a(
in the great open places. Son Bob will remain
at Corvallis to continue his college work. Tho
Kings have been in Salem for 20 years.
Tea talk . . . Mrs. Frank Durbin wcf
gowned in a wine colored lace and matching
velvet hat when she poured at the tea given
for her daughter, Mrs. Frank Chapman, oil
Thursday . . . Mrs. George Waters, - in bloc
lace and black hat looked charming at the!
tea table . . . Mrs. Wallace Carson was 4
hostess but didn't appear because she drova"
off with her husband to Seattle instead . . ,
"Rags," the Kenneth Wilson dog, sat out in:
front as usual while his mistress sipped tea
he always attends teas on Fairmount hill (with
in walking distance of home) but doesn't real
ly like them much ... By Maxine Buren.
Alumnae Gather
At Shafer s
Mrs. Frank Shafer will entertain
the members of the Alpha Phi Al
pha alumnae club Tuesday night
at her home on Knapp street. Mr.
Edward W. Acklln will give a talfe
on foot health. Miss Mary Whit
will assist Mrs. Shafer at the sup
per hour.
Those bidden are: Miss Helen!
Breithaupt, Miss Esther Callison,
Miss Eva Cochran, Miss Beth De
Lapp, Miss Josephine Hull, Mies
Dorothy McDonald, Miss Gertrude
Roenicke, Miss Elva Sehon, Miss
Mary White, Miss Rachael Yocum,
Mrs. Frank Earnest, Mrs.' Norval
Edwards, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs.
Leonard Heisler, Mrs. William
Linfoot, Mrs. Richard Smart, Mrs.
John Schmidt, jr., Mrs. Wilmer
Wells, Mrs. Waldo Zeller and Mrs.
Francis DeHarport.
Melvin Geist to
Sing Thursday
Town and Gown will meet t
Lausanne hall Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Dean Mel
vin Geist will sing a program
and Mrs. Geist will accompany
him. The program is open to any
one interested.
The hostesses for the after
noon are Mrs. George Rossman,
Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. John TeSelle, Mrs.
S. W. Powers, Mrs. W. E. Kirk,
Mrs. Fred Anunsen, Mrs. J. X.
Chambers, Mrs. E. A. Kenney,
Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, Mrs. Lloyd
Rinehold and Miss Margaret Cos
per. Dean Gelst's program will bet
Where'er You Walk.. Handel
Mary of Allendale Old English
My Lovely Cella Old English
La Glrnetta Sibella
La Girnetta Sibella
Fussreise . Wolf
Im Zitternden Mondlicht Halle
Le Reve (Manon) Massenet
Chant Venetian Bern berg
Silent Noon ...Vaughn WilliamI
Hymn to the Night . . ....
Campbell Tipton
When I Think Upon the Maiden
Michael Head
Legislator Will
Give Talk
Mrs. Hannah Martin, Marion
county representative at the Ore
gon legislature, will talk over
KSLM, Monday at 9: SO o'clock on
the regular program of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Mar
tin will discuss briefly the "Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary and Legis
lation." On the same radio period, Mr.
Herman Domogalla will present
two accordion numbers. Ameri
canism will be featured on the
program to be presented Monday,
February 12.
Masle appreciation class of th
AAUW will meet Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock In the public IV
brary. . Mr. George Lee Marka
director of m a s 1 e at the First,.
Presbyterian ' church will speaK
on "The Opera Behind Scenes.".