4 The) Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Snaggy. October 31. 1948 Orchestra Tickets to Go On Sale Monday r- Season tickets for the three Salem concerts by the Portland sym phony orchestra go on sale Monday at Wills Heider's, Stone Piano company and the Record shop. The orchestra was widely acclaimed last season by western audiences for its fine playing in Portland concerts and during the Standard Hour broadcasts. Visit ing critics and artists last year gave the orchestra enthusiastic commendations. Werner Janssen has returned to direct the symphony for the sec ond season and rehearsals are underway :for the current Port land series which begins Novem ber 8, with a donors' concert this afternoon. Dates for the Salem concerts have been set for Tuesday nights. December 7, January 25 and March 1. The December concert will feature a piano concert by Portland artist. Season tickets to be bought now, will be exchanged for reserve seats between November 29 and -December 4 at ticket headquarters in the lobby" of Ladd and Bush bank. Single admissions for the first concert will be available lat er so that season ticket holders win oe given preierence as 10 seal locations. Price of Salem concerts will be lower than those set for audiences in Portland. Mrs. George Schwarz is chair man of ticket sales, and her as sistants are Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. George Kingan, Mrs. Char' les Campbell, Mrs. David Eason. Mrs. C A. Kells. Miss Alice Crary Brown ,Mrs. Sylvia Krabs, Mrs. William Lytle, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Frank Burlingham, John Wallace Graham, Miss Jane Pearmine. Hubbard and Gervais, Dean Joan Seavr. Monmouth, Mrs. Ardel Jarnam, Dallas. , THOMAS Mrs. Carl Herlgstadt was hostess on Tuesday afternoon, to members of the Thomas Home extension unit. Miss Eleanor Trin dle conducted the meeting. Mrs. Olois Imper is chairman of the unit, Mrs. ' Carl " Herigstad, vice chairman, Mrs. - Syvert Fun rue, secretary - treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrsl Ted Lorenzen, hosoitalitr: Mrs. Adna Herigstad. Mrs. Bill Herigstad, luncheon;) Music Teachers Meet Monday The 'Oregon . Music Teachers as sociation, Salem district will meet Monday at 8 o clock at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Schroeder, 12 North Capitol street. This is change of'-fieeting day, according to Mrs. John Schmidt, president. Assisting Mrs. Schroeder on the committee are Mrs. Lila Lee and Mrs. Mabel S. Powers. After business meeting, Margaret Hogg will tell about her summer trip to Guatamala. Miss Esther Ebersole will sing a group of solos and E. Donald Jessop, supervisor of in strumental music in the Salem schools will talk. Woodbum DAR Hostess Group WOODBURN Belle Passi Chapter of the DAR was hostess to the annual district meeting at the DAR cabin at Champoeg Wednes day. Mrs. Charles B. Wilson of Newberg was presiding officer. A report of the past year's work was made by the regents of the Belle Passi and Champoeg chapters. An informal discussion on ways and means of maintaining the cabin in the future was discussed and plans to -take the matter up with the other chapters of the state was decided upon. Mrs. Archie Mc Keown, state regent, told of the in terest in other parts of the state, in the historic rose garden that was planted at the cabin in the early- summer. Plants were gath ered from many old historic rose gardens in all different parts of the state she said. T-ose present at the meeting were Miss Jeannette i. uenuer, Multnomah chapter, vice presi dent general of the. National So ciety. Mrs. Archie McKeown, Wau- na chaDter or -Hood ruver, state Airs, tjonraa r.Kgier, puoucnv auu i vro- w t... MrsTlJoyd Heinz, recreation, Mrs. ruarnnfff rhantr of Newberir. L. I. Dunagan, Azalea house. Lh,jrm.n rhamnr-ir RnarH of Governors, Mrs. Charles B. Wil son. Champoeg, president of dis trict No. 2, Mrs. S. W. Wallace, Champoeg, secretary of district 2, Mrs. Charles V. Jones, Champoeg. Those from Belle Passi were Mrs. Claude Brown, regent, Mrs. . A. G. Douglas, vice regent, Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, registrar, Mrs. Karl Enzleman. past regent and Mrs. Ray Baker, chaplain. HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Ray Mc Kibben entertained on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daugh ter. Barbara on her birthday. Lunch was served to Carol Ras- mussen. Beverly Aker, Lois Car ter. Marcia Fern. Shu-ley Gregg, Barbara McKibben and their teacher A. B. Wiesner. Essies auxiliary will hold their annual birthday party on Novem ber 9. Invitations have been sent to McMinnville, Albany, Corvallis and Eugene auxiliary drill teams for raullstic competition with prizes awarded. The meeting will also honor past presidents, who are asked to be present for the oc casion. Regular hmeheon meeting of the Salem Army-Navy League will be held Tuesday at the American Le gion club at 12:30 o'clock with cards following. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Sidney Hoffman, Mrs. Leonard Hicks or Mrs. Henry Meyer by Monday noon. Portland symphony orchestra under the direction of Werner Janssen, as it will appear on the stage of the Salem high school auditorium for a series of three winter concerts. Tick ets are to go on sale Monday. See and Heard.. . By IERYME ENGLISH STAGETTE ... at the Sa lem Golf club Wednesday when the Women's Golf association en tertained ... to end the golf season and award prizes . . . Bridge and golf in the afternoon with a buffet dinner and floor show in the evening . . . Mrs. Ralph Hamilton in her cutaway coat and toD hat the master of ceremonies for the Gay Nine ties" show . . . First the can can girls ... Jo Perry, Joyce Wood, MarJ Cooley and Peg Per ry, all cleverly cosrumea . . . . grand impersonations by Mary Love Allen and Rita Adolph . ,. . and the Barber Shop Quartet, which just about brought the house down . . . Jean Potts, Vlda Lou Starr. Jerry Brown and Mary Love Allen dressed in full evening garb with top hats . . . Edith Wa terman and Helen Wiedmer tne pianists . . . Peg Drager direc tor of the splendid show, who scoured a few attics for costumes and held rehearsals at her home . and bouquets to Peg Joseph and her officers for a grand year and party . . . almost forgot to mention that Joyce Wood made cinnamon rolls, coffee, ets. for a brunch she gave at the golf club before the 70 some golfers start ed out to play. FIRST NIGHTER ... on Mon day when the Salem Art associa tion presented its first showing at the Elfstrom Galleries . . . -a grand turnout of nearly two hun dred to see work of the Oregon ar tists . . . Among the artists no ted in the- crowd were Esther Huffman, Clifford Gleason, Carl HalL Robert Voight, Larry Boul- ier, Jerry Stone and Louis Bunce , . . the latter down from Port land with Frederick Liftman, the speaker, and Dr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker ... Reception following ... The table covered with a gold satin cloth and an artistic arrangement of laurel leaves, fruit, green ta pers and altar candles . . Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Miss Eliza beth Lord pouring and both wear ing black . . . Mrs. Donald A. Young, who helped arrange the show, wearing a fetching navy blue flannel dress painted in tiny red flowers . . . the design re peated on her shoes, which she painted herself . . . Mrs. George Kaye selected. her favorite green. a snort red and green plaid cape worn with her ensemble . . . . Newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett deWeese ... she in grey with a pert red hat . . . Mrs. George Kingan wearing a becoming sap phire blue wool ... A pretty brown silk crepe for Mrs. Charles D. Wood with ppelum effect of brown faille ... brown also for Mrs. John Heltzel and a deep. taupe suit worn by Mrs. Chandler Brown . . . Blonde Betty Wood ward wearing a good-1 o o k i n g black coat with black velvet bow at the neckline ... and a winter white jacket worn with Mrs. Brey- man noise s aarx outnt . . . TRAVEL. NOTES . . . Mrs. Custer 'Ross -and Mrs. L. G. Lew elling of Albany are home from a wonderful six months trip to the Orient ... So enthused are they about traveling . that they already beginning to make plans for an other trip . . "T-The two travel ed in China by train spending a week or more, in the larger cities , . . They went down the coast and then to Manila for ten days . . . According to the travelers Manila is building up fast and the main hotel lobby is beautiful, but the rooms have not yet been done over . . . Mrs. Ross was fascin ated with India . . . even though they were there during the rainy season it only rained at night and there was sun in every port . . . In Calcutta they were entertain ed by the minister of Justice and his wife whom they had met on ship, at a typical India dinner The travelers also went to Malaya and Singapore and visited two of our largest navy bases . . . Mrs. Ross arrived in Shanghai to wel come her new grandchild and was home in time to greet her new grandson, Ross Lewelling. DANCE TIME . rrvTUI Baftn rrrwwm WeeK agOJ MriL Tom nnnham inH .r4rv4 when the Town dub opened its taffeta with cap sleeves worn by winter dance season . . . Hal loween decorations on the tables . . . apples for candleholders, pumpkins and leaves down the center ... A table at the back for the Charles- Woods and Bud Watermans, whovgave a large pre dance party at the Woods' . . . the collation something to talk about and the Wood's three chil dren all assisting at the party with "very important" Jobs and enjoy ing every minute of it . . . The Charles Pomeroys and Robert Knipes also hosts before the dance at the Pomeroy's new home . . . miniature hamburgers a feature of their buffet table , and very good. Stand-euta . . . Mrs. C. A. Schaefer's gold metallic, strapless gown and her handsome evening wrap of woven tapestry In gold made from a ceremonial robe her husband brought from Hawaii . . . The Schaefers were guests of the Glen Stevensons . . . Hard to tell apart . . . the Dunbar twins kept us guessing all evening . . Edna up from San Francisco and wear ing black with a stole and Edith (Mrs. William Burrell) in a strap less white lace gown with a touch of blue for color . . . The pres ident's wife, Mrs. Robert White, hi a sophisticated black gown with paniers . . . Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, newcomers here from the east . . . she attractive in black . Low decollettea the vogue this season . . . Mrs. William C. Dyer's gold and red lame gown strapless and ankle length . Mrs. Charles Barclay's maroon taffeta stuped In gold and silver with voluminous skirt and bustle and strapless' bodice ... a tap estry pinx Mrs. Horace McGee HOMECOMING ... at Wil lamette last Saturday . . . Pres ident and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson down from Tacoma with. the team . . Mrs.' Thomp son chic as ever In black and white tweed coat, black hat and carrying a fetching red umbrella . . . With the Thompsons were the Robert . Rieders of Portland, all four formerly of Salem t . . A large andT?eppy rooting section with band from CPS waving white and purple pop poms .... Sev eral busses chartered for the trip. Mrs. Charles E. 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