Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 16, 1930, Image 5

Capital journal., September 16, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' UlUlWIT' rTUjETTTVEj Society, Clubs and Musiq Auxiliary Nominates Officers Mrs. M. J. Melchlor, Mrs. William Watklns, Mrs. Christopher Butte and Mrs. Byron Lieu alien were placed in nomination for the presi dency of the Salem American Le sion auxiliary unit at the nomina tion of officers held during the regular meeting of the auxiliary Monday night In Millers' halL Mrs. Frank N. Waters, retiring presi dent of the local unit, presided at the Interesting session, the first of the faU season for the auxiliary. Other officers nominated Includ ed: for first vice president, Mrs. Roscoe Clarke. Mrs. Charles Duval; for second vice nresident, Mrs. Ray DeGuire, Mrs. Pascal Traglio; for secretary-treasurer, Mrs. B. A. Vic tor; for historian, Mrs. King Bart lett. Mrs. Albert Oragg, Mrs. H. R. white: r sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Carl Hultenberg, Mrs. Roy Baker; tor chaplain, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. P. W. Waters, Mrs. Oscar Poe; for executive committee members, Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs. Prank Jlr ak, Mrs. M. J. Melchlor, Mrs, Willis Vincent, Mrs. Ralph Mason. An Interesting feature of the ses sion Monday night were state con vention reports made by the dele gates, Mrs. Allan Cleveland; Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs.. William Wat kins, Mrs. M. J. Melchlor, and Mrs. Prank N. Waters. Convention songs of Baker were enjoyed by the mem bers between readings of the re ports. In observance of Constitu tion day, September 15, the Ameri canism chairman, Mrs. Christopher Butte, read the preamble and -the history of the Const'tution of the United States. A social hour lol- The auxiliary has a busy program outlined for the next two months. Rpntemher 20. the auxiliary Is spon soring a. cooked food sale at the down-town ticket of'ice for funds to continue their child welfare work. Clothing for veterans' children Is being solicited by tlw organization, and all desiring to donate articles are requested to cull Mrs. u. J. Melchlor. Because of the many niiiced in nomination, fur- tvw nominations and election of officers September 29 wUl be of more than usual interest u uie aincillarv members. In honor of the allies In the World war who. have sent representatives to the Pidac congrew convening in Washington, D. C, September 18, the auxiliary will sponsor a Pidac . nmmm October . The American Leelon Dost has been invited to Join the auxiliary at the meeting to witness the Installation of new officers and view the pageant in spired by Pidac. Dinner and Cards For Anniversary Complimenting her father, P. O. Tvlatio. on his birthday anniversary, Mrs. James Teed entertained In the Teed home Monday evening with an attractive family dinner. Brllllant hued zinnias and marigolds, flanked by vivid tapers, centered the dining table where covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Delano, Miss Cynthia Delano, and Mr. and Mrs. James Teed. Later in the evening a small group of Intimate friends surprised Mr. ix lano at the Teed home in compile ment to the anniversary, presenting him with a gift. Several hours of cards were In play, with the high ftrore Drlzes going to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue. In the group were Dr. and Mrs.- O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. Leon nieasan and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin. . " ... Miss Barnes Returns to Salem Miss Lola Barbara Barnes return ed to Salem Sunday after a sum mer in the east studying In prep aration for the opening of her dance studio here later this montn. miss Barnes studied tans and ballet with Edna L. McRea at Chicago, and was a member of the class in the famous German technique, taught lor two weeks In New York city by Miss Maruka Hyder of the Mary Wigman school of Berlin. She also studied taps with Billy Newsome of New York city. Tjm waiB -tin a4 htf tlPT parents in New York and from there they motored to Chatanooga, Ten nessee and back to Chicago. From Chicago, Miss Barnes came west to meet her assistant. Miss Zelma Luthy, who studied at the Perry Mansfield camp near Denver this summer, receiving a certificate for her work. Before returning to Sa lem, Miss Barnes and Miss Luthy went to Los Angeles to study acro batics and adagio with Earl Wal lace. During her summer In the east. Miss Barnes met a number ox ior mer Salem DeoDle. In New York, she was the gutit of Mrs. Beatrice crawford-Newcomb. and while there met Miss Elizabeth Waters and Miss Jean Andrews who were, ap pearing In dance numbers at the Palace theater. She also saw the Denlshawns In recital. In Los An geles. Miss Barnes met Newell Hurst, Salem boy who will be soon in this city with. dance review. Members of the Beta Chi sorority will entertain Wednesday In their .house on Bute street with a tea comDllmentlng their new house mother, Mrs. P. A. Elliott. In the place of the regular mid week service this Wednesday eve ning the First Christian church has announced a get-to-gether meeting for all the members and friends of the churcn. The program in which representatives from an- ferent departments of the church Hit M Rata work will speak, will begin at o'clock. This will be followed by a social hour, and an opportunity lor all the new members to get acquainted. Refreshments will be served, end the ladles are asked to bring sand-, wlches, and the coffee will be fur nished at the church: This meet ing is preparatory for "Rally Day" which is set for Sunday, Oct. 9. Miss (trace Babcock left Monday for McMinnvllle to spend the week as the guest of Mrs. Inez Grimfleld. Mrs. East To Entertain Prfscillas Mrs. S. 8. East, who returned the latter part of the week from an extended trip to the Atlantic sea board, will be hostess Thursday af ternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Elks club for the entertain ment of Priscllla club members In their first meeting of thef all sea son. The club group is the dean of the informal social clubs of the capital clubs, and Includes in Its present personnel many of the char ter members. Mrs. Alice S. Eppley president of the Priscllla club this year. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. East In Salem has been eagerly antici pated by their many friends. Mrs. East has been gone for mm than year, spending the water in Cal ifornia and the south. She returned to Salem for a week In the early spring and left to visit her daugh ter, Caroline, in Memphis. Tennes see. She also visited with relatives on the Atlantic seaboard and was an interested spectator at the tri centenary celebration of the Boston colony. Mrs. East visited prac- cltally all the principal cities In the east and south during ner travels. Mr. East's brother, A. L. East, who has been their guest for nearly seven months, left Monday loi his home in Oklahoma, much improved in health. Girl Reserves Plan Reception Arrangements for a reception Oc tober 1 to all freshman girls at the senior high school, and for a week end party at Camp Santaly In com pliment to the freshman girls were made at a meeting of the high school Girl Reserves cabinet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, Salem Y. W. C. A. secre tary. The cabinet meeting was the first affair of the season for the high school Girl Reserves. At the meeting, a "book " mow lor the coming season's- program was adopted. Last year the girls carried out a "ship'' program that was greatly enjoyed. Following the business session, re freshments were served. Those present for the cabinet meeting Included Mrs. Gallaher, Miss Helen Breithaupt, advisor; Miss Margaret Nunn, " president of the high school Girl Reserves; Miss Theresa VJlrlch, vice-president; Mi6s Agnes Moore, publicity chairman; Miss Grace Skinner, social chair man; Miss Eileen Moore, ring chair man; and Miss Gwen Gallaher, sec retary. White Shrine Plans Interesting Season Willamette Shrine No. 2, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, opened Its winter " season Monday night with an Interesting session at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Zella Neimeyer. worthy high priestess, presided. An interesting program of meetings for the coming months was arranged. - Following the White Shrine ousl ness session, a social hour In the banquet room entertained the mem bers. Members whose birthday an niversaries occurred in August and September were seated at a special table centered with a large birth day cake. Bright colored autumn flowers decked the long tables. A gift was presented by Mrs. Nei meyer on behalf of tne wnne Shrine to Peter Rasmussen, whose birthday anniversary was Monday. The'hostess committee lor tne evening Included Sojourners Nellie Taylor, chairman; Ida Babcock, Ruth Mae Lawrence, Lana Beechler, Addie Curtis, Agnes Jones, Thelma Green and Rika Green. . Pratum Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Sllke, who have Just returned from their wedding trio to British Co lumbia, were serenaded saturoay night by members of the Cala thumpians organization. Following the serenade, the club members were entertained In the Suae nome. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Instead of a A quiet soother of jaded nerves, a keen satisfier of insistent craving. One of America's quality products. At better fountains. Take a bottle home today. Or tend ten cents for sample and mixer to M ORL1C K'S. ACINI, UU UwtfM rtwa. U Club Work Started By Delphians Members of Sigma Nu chapter of the Delphians resumed their regular meetings for the fall and winter seasons at an opening ses sion of their club year Monday in tne city library auditorium. An Interesting summarization of the previous six montlis' work of the new study organization was given by the supervisor, Mrs. George Rossman, peceding the study hour. Topics on Greek mythology and Cretan culture were given by Mrs. O. S. Paxson, Mrs. C, H. Glenn, Mrs. W. A. Meniott, Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs. W. T. Jenks and Mrs. Floyd White. Mrs. Frederick Decke- bach read a delightful review of the new Marc Connelly play, "Green Pastures.' Mrs. Charles S. McEl- ninny, president of the chapter, presided. Hostesses for the afternoon were Miss Loretta Ford, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith and Mrs. Frederick Deckebach. The Sigma Nu chapter will hold regular study sessions during the first and third Monday afternoons of the fall and winter months. Of ficers of the chapter. In addition to Mrs. McElliinny. are Mrs. Fred erick Deckebach, vice president; Mrs. George M. King, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Gragg, treasurer; and Mrs. George Rossman, supervisor. The next meeting of the chapter will be October fl. Daughters To Observe Day Arrangements for the observance of Constitution day, September 17, by members of Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, were announced Monday by Mrs. John W. Orr, regeht of the local Daughters. While Chemeketa chapter has secured a speaker and held observances under its own sponsorship during the past several years, this year the chapter accept ed an Invitation from the Portland chapters to attend a tea at the Philip Jackson home at Rlverwood, Just south of Portland. The pro ceed.- of the tea will be used to wards the Daughters' memorial building at Champoeg, ' and the quilt made by one of the Portland chapters to be used In securing funds for the memorial building will be offered as a door prize at the tea. A special event on Constitution day will be the radio broadcast be tween 12 and 12:30 o clock, when Dean Collins will speak; the pro gram being arranged by the Daugh ters through their state radio chair man, Mrs. James Brockway. ... Wayne Henrys Hosts Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry enter tained in their country home on the Wallace road Saturday evening with a delightful dinner and evening of cards. Cover swere placed for Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Wright, Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mr. an4 Mrs. Harry Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henry and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hen- ... Ecotts Mills Mis. Addle Smith had as her dinner guests Sunday, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hosier, William Hosier. Mrs. Janle Christ- man and son Elwyn of near Mt. An gel, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Smith and daughter Gale. . ...... Silverton Miss Alice Cole, daugh ter of Al Cole of Mill street, and Mil ton Kolln were united in marriage at the Cole home Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. 'Glanders of the Congregational church officiating. They will live on the Silverton Salem highway near the airport. Mr. Kolln has been engaged by the city to teach the shut-in chil dren. ... Mrs. George C. Chamberlain of Washington, D. C, will leave for Portland Wednesday morning. Her Salem hostess, Mrs. E. C. Charlton, will drive to Portland with her and remain overnight In that city, Mrs. Chamberlain will visit in Port land for several days before leav ing to visit friends in Seattle. Fram the Puget Sound city she will re turn to her home In the east. ' Mrs. Clara Shields entertained at dinner Sunday in compliment to her son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Shields ilrma Sadler) who have Just returned from their wed ding trio to San Francisco. Covers stimulant drink a Horlicks WISCONSIN were olaced at the dinner in the Shields home Sunday for the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 8. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. C. w. emeus ana daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Townsend, and for the hostess, Mrs. Clara Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenoe A. Mauld lng, Sr., of Caldwell, Idano, and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence A. Mauldlng Jr., of Portland, were week end guesu at the home of Mrs. Ida Babcock. Mrs. Mauldlng Jr., is a daughter oi Mrs. Babcock. Monitor ' Couple Wed 50 Years Monitor Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Con- yne celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son. C. W. Conyne. at Monitor Sun day. Mrs. Conyne was formerly Mary Pin is. They were mameoj. Septem ber 14, 1880 in Wayne county, Pa. They came to Woodburn In 1910. The onlv truest at the -golden wed ding who was a witness of the wed ding 60 years' ago, was Jud Balk com of Woodburn, a cousin oi MraCon vne. Mrs. C. W. Conyne, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Conyne nd Miss Helen Conyne served a dinner of which most of tne disnes piacea oeiore uie guests were of a golden color. An unusual feature was the silver ser vice by Mrs. C. V. Conyne, which was Included among ' her wedding presents 50 jear sago. The rooms and table were beauti fully decorated with golden flowers presented by irienas ana neiguuure with their congratulations. Children and grandcnuaren were all present with the exception of a daughter, Laura and a grandson, Warren Conyne. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. . V. Convne. Miss Helen Conyne, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Conyne and fam ily, Mary Alice, Paul and Heed Jr., Jud Balwcom, N. E. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Convne and daughter Donnie. . - Molalla Women's Club Opens Year Molalla At the first meeting oi the Molalla womens civic club Thursday, Mrs. Glenn Kirk wood, who was elected nresident of the or ganization last spring took up her work. Other olllccrs are, mrs. naipii Holman. vice president: Mrs. Frank Dlt ken. treasurer and Mrs. Leo Sha ver, secretary. Mrs. J. M. Hodges had been elected treasurer but felt that she could not devote the time to it so Mrs. Dicken was elected to im tne vftrfknev. ' Mrs. Henry esse gave a snort taia and summary of the work of the nark. Mrs. W. G. Masterton aiscuss- ed the money spent In the past year for library books. Mrs. J. o. Btaats, former treasurer, reported $15.82 on hand. Among those present were Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. J. D. Peterkin, Mrs. Henry Case, Mrs. W. T. Echerd, Mrs. Everman Robbins, Mrs. W. W, Everhart. Mrs. J. O. 8taats, Mrs. E, E. Turner, Mrs. Glen Klrkwood, Mrs. RalDh Holman. Mrs. l. u. wonn, Mrs. F. M. Henrlksen, Mrs. W. G. Masterton. and Mrs. Kate Adams. The meetincr was held at the sum mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dicken at Shady Dell on the Molal la river. The hostess was assisted In serving by her mother, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Evernart. The Past Noble Grands club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Cummlngs, 1367 North Winter street. Evelyn Naderman. Florence Yamell and Lora Peebles will be assistant host esses. All Past Hoble Grands are welcome. w w . The Presbyterian Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church buildings. Hostesses at the tea hour will Include Mrs. l. h. Doughton, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. M. P. Holcomb. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs: S. H. Probert. Mrs. Waldo- Mills and Mrs Roy Klein. ''1 was very- nervous and weak and never had a good appetite. Almost every day I would have to lie, down. My aunt used Lvdia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and so did other women. I often won dered if it would help me but I hesitated to try it. After the first bottle I felt better, so I kept oni I have already taken five bottles and feel as strong as can be." Jane Wiuk, 263 Laurie Street, Perth Amber, N. J. M.lr.ui,Tni,TTrnTfi. Daughters Plan Booth At Fair Among the many organizations and social groups which take an active interest in the state fan- that is looming so prominently on the social horizon of the capital city Is Chemeketa chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, which each year sponsors a booth in one of the fair buddings. Hereto fore, Chemeketa chapter has been the only hostess at the booth, but this year the state organization Is takins over the work with .Che meketa chapter members as the principal workers. The booth Is for tne convenience of all Daughters attending the state fair, their friends, and all visitors eligible to that organization. Tea is served each afternoon, ana tne booth is a popular rendevoua and social nolnt for the fair crowds. Monday, September 22, Mrs, John W. Orr, regent of Chemeketa chap ter, Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. C. O. Best, assisted by delegates oi Mult nomah chapter of Portland; will be hastessea at the booth. Salem wo men who will serve as hostesses Tuesday are Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Alton Hurley, Mrs. W. F, Fargo, and Mrs. H. J. Ostllnd. Members of the Newberg chapter will also assist on Tuesday. Wednesday. Mrs. John R. Allgood and Mrs. Oscar Hayter. both of Dallas, and members of Chemeketa chapter, together with members of Willamette chapter of Portland, will hostesses at the bootn. Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. TJ. O. ShlDlev and Miss Lillian Applegate, with several members of Multnomah chapter of Portland, will be In charge of the booth Thursday. Mrs. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. Hoy Mills, Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. Russell Catlln, all of Chemeketa chapter, together with a committee irom the McMlnnvlUe Daughters, will serve as hostesses Friday. The closing day of the fair, Sat urday, Chemeketa chapter members charge will include Mrs. w. a. Johnson, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Miss Eva Ferree, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Ruth Rulifson and Mrs. A. A. Un derbill. Representatives from the Albany and CorvaUis chapters will assist. , Miss Florence Utter entertained for Miss Emlyn Griggs of Havre, Montana, with a line party at a lo cal theater Saturday, followed oy refreshments at the Utter home. Guests invited by Miss Utter in cluded Miss Griggs, Miss Margaret Gillette, Miss Flavia Downs, miss Ploris Buslck, Miss Edith More house, and Miss Margaret Hauser. Mrs. George L. Forge and Mrs. Floyd Utter accompanied the youthful guests and the hostess and assisted In tne serving at uie u hour. ... Turner Mrs. Mae Hadley, pre- cmtMl her niano DUDlls in a music recital Saturday aitemoon at ner pn.intrv home In the Cloverdale dis trict. The studio room was aecoruicu in Dastel colored asters and dahlias. The pupils In the recital were Miss Rollins Runstop Grenadine Silk Hose Edith Mickey of Salem, sister of Mr. Hadley, Misses Bones, Barbara Roberts. Ruth Burgoyne, Rachel Garner, Ruth Bones, Lowell Hadley. The piano teacner auo piayea sev eral selections. Quests in attendance were Mrs. 1 H. Small, Mrs, Lawrence D. Rob erts, Mrs. Garner and daughter Olga of Salem, and Geneva Barber. Fol lowing the recital a number of nov elty vlaiopnone ana accoraion num bers were enjoyed. Mrs. Hadley has been elected Instructor in music, do mestic art and science, in the Tur ner hieh school and will begin her duties September 22 when schools open here. V V V Faculty Women To Meet Thursday Members of the Faculty Women's club of Willamette university will hold their first meeting of their dirb year Thursday afternoon in Lausanne hall to welcome new members of the organization and to honor Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, wife of the nresident of Willamette uni versity, who has returned recently from a trip east. Dean Olive M. Dahl will be host ess at the club meeting Thursday, with Mrs. Frank M. Ertckson, Mrs. Lestle J. Sparks and Mrs. Charles B. Ha worth as assistant hostesses. Mt Angel Miss Leona Thomas of Salem spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Laurence Thomas. . - Mt. Angel Mlse Mary Bialy of Salem was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oust Blaly. . . ' The PresDyterianfAld society will hold their regular meeting Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o clock in the church parlors. An Interesting pro- cram Is being arranged. Mrs. I. M. Doughton is chairman of the host ess committee. . - The Woman's Union of the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. N. Moores to outline plans for the fall and winter work of the organization. ... The east central circle of the First Methodist Aid society wlU meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Keene on norm Winter street. The meeting of the circle was first scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. RIgdon. . Hazel Green Miss Teruye Otsukl of Hazel Green was the guest of honor at the home of the Rev, and ! SW ll Di C. B. O'NEILL- i I .'" I . ' ' OPTOMETRIST . ! KS?W I -EYES ! ' EXAMINED 7T( GLASSES VIW FURNISHED v ... 1! II II I L M 401-402 FIRST NATIONAL, II li Ph.n.S25f.rA.DObtn.ent BANK BUILDING II We are now able to offer all colors and sizes for the first time since introducing this .wonderful new ladies' hose, (hat has revolutionized the en tire hosiery business. THE FINER HOSE .WITH TWICE THE WEAR AND TnE PRICE IS NO HIGHER THAN BEFORE. . $2.00 Per Pair 3 PAIRS .... $5.50 BAILIFF SURE GRAF ZEPPELIN PURSUED HIM Urbana (IB So far as Tom Heck Is concerned, it was the Graf Zep pelin that pursued him over several miles of Champaign country roads before he finally outdistanced the craft in the Heck family car and saved himself and car Irom bomb ing attack. Such was the tale that Heck breathlessly related when he dash ed into common pleas court, which be serves as bailiff, and gasped that he had been the target for an Im pending air attack. And that Is the story that Tom still swears by, des pite much eye-brow raising from skeptics. Driving serenely along the pike from his home In St. Paris to Ur bana, Heck's early morning reveries were interrupted oy tne suaaen drone of a giant aircraft. The roar of the motors increased and when Tom checked the Heck car to peer upward he was amazed to see the mighty Graf swooping down upon him. In his line of vision, Tom per Mrs. S. Nisva of Salem when a number of friends gathered for a farewell reception. Miss Otsukl will leave the last of the month for New York City where she will enter Columbia university, having gradu ated from Willamette university last June. . Guests in complment to Miss Ot- ukl were Miss Hoshle Watanaba, Miss Seiko Walanabe; Miss Jessie Fukuda, Miss Sumyl Fukuda, Miss Martha Nakashima and Miss Keyo Mlo of Hazel Green. . JStayton The Woman's club will meet next Thursday afternoon for the first meeting this season. This meeting will be the Fall Flower number. A speaker from Salem has been secured and a short program arranged. After the program several flower gardens wul be visited. Mrs. Maude Beauchamp is chairman of the committee for this meeting with Mesdames Murphy, Jones, Goode, Shelton and Brenner as assistants. . Aurora Mrs. R J. Hendricks of Salem, was a guest this last week of her stster. Mrs. Charles Becke. Miss. Barbara Pierce is still staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Becke, for a few days. ceived several passengers on the companionways, poised as tnouga ready to hurl bombs upon an unsus pecting country-side, which, at tuafj moment, included himself. Throwlna the Heck car into gear. Tom sped down the highway but despite a frenzied rate of speed, tha Graf hung tenaciously to his trail. It was not until several miles haa been traversed did Heck succeed la outstripping his pursuer, and soon reached Urbana, where tne narrow ing tale was told. Necks craned from courtroom windows but no ship allied or foreign hove m to view to convince an Incredulous a -die rice. But while Tom was repeating nia story to Urbana townsfolk, citizens, in adjacent towns were gaping up- t wards to watch the Goodyear blimp, "Vigilant" trulse placidly through,, the skies. ,,- CROSS STATE ROAD APPEAL DATE SET Portland (IW Hearing of the ap peal of tne Union Pacific (O.-W. R. R. & N. Co.) against an order of the Interstate commerce commission to build a cross-state railroad irom Crane to Crescent, will be held here Monday, September 29, District At torney Neuner was informed Mon day by Judge Dietrich, The hearing wiu oe neia neiorw . three federal Judges including Judge Dietrich. The other two have not vet been named. FIRE OFFICIALS ARE EXECUTED AT MOSCOW Mikfav 1 11 The secret Dolled have announced three fire depart-' ment officials were executed by ft firing squad Tuesday and five others , sentenced to long imprisonment as . counter-revolutionaries. They were convicted of having plotted to em barrass the government by pretend ing to extinguish fires. SOCIALISTS SET BACK Rome P) Tuesday, newspapers interpreted the German elections as a severe setback lor tne socialists, giving great space to the advances made by the Hitler fascists. - - THE CORNISH SCHOOL DRAMA . MUSIC . DANCE opens Fall Session September 22 with the most brilliant faculty in the history or the School DRAMA JEAN MERCIER Adolph Apple). Dirrct from Vitux Colombicr Theatre, Pari. john h. Mcdowell Phonetics Graduate of Boston Unlvmtty and Leland Powers. Teacher's Certifi cate from Proftuor Tilly, Columbia University. MUSIC ELEANOR NORDHOFF BECK Harp Studied with Marguardt, Berth Thiel. Hauclman, Toutnicr. Sail ed, Graniany. ELLA HELM BOARDMAN Vole Graduate Famese School. Studied wth Howard Garrett, Hew-Burr, Klibansky. Shakespeare (London). JOHN HOPPER riano Graduate of Cornish School. Studied with Calvin Btaincrd Cody and To bias Matthay London). KOLIA LEVIENNE Cello Graduate Lelpslr Conservatory, Imperial Conservatory, Petrograd. Student of Klcngal. PETER MEREMBLUM Violin m . Pupil of Leopold Auer. Hot or Grad uate Imperial Conservatory, Pctro frad. ELLEN WOOD MURPHY Piano, Harmony, Musk-Education, Vole Studied piano and music -education with Calvin Brainerd Cedy. Voice with Franklin Rikcr. 0ERTHE PONCY Piano, Theory and Entcmbld Honor Graduate Conservatory of Geneva. Studied with Stavenhagen. D'lndy, 8lancc Selva. First Prize Diploma of Schola Cantorium, Paris. FRANKLIN RIKER Vole Pupil of lean de Reszke, Frltx Otto, ) deques Stuck gold. Cot lone, Villani, etc MARTHA SACKETT Piano, Mutfe-Educatlon, Normal Director of Children's Department. Graduate of Cornish School. Alio studied with Matt hay. London. ZENEIDA SERCEIVA Piano Graduate Imperial Conservatory, Petrograd. Former Director of Con servatory of Vladivostok. HERMANN ULR1CHS Piano Studied under Lou it Cornell. Bos ton, Suzanne Figg, Calvin Brainerd Cedy, DANCE LORE DEJA Modem Creative Dane Avt.ttarit to Marv Wieman. Ores- den. Graduate of Palucca School of Dance, Dresden, Germany. CORNELIA NILES Soantth and Oriental Danctnaj Studied with Fokine, Roihanara, Ito, Arriaiia, Otero (Seville), etc. LILLIAN DESK IN Tap and Stage Dancing Pupil of Ned Way bum, CI N I EVE TAYLOR Folk and National Hinmen School, Crxago, tte. Registrations nours 10 . m to p. m., V p. m. U a, tia, Catalog on Request Et Roy and Harvard N, SEATTLE, WASH.