SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Horse Show Closing
At Sunday Matinee
With Fine Program
Saturday night and Sunday matinee vt;ill close the an
nual Oregon state fair horse show, which so far this year has
established a record for the finest handled and the most in
teresting entries. Saturday night, too, the draft horses six-
ln hand driving competition will
have Its finally snowing, and ine
$1000 stake will be awarded on
points. Shows for this stake have
been held Tuesday and Thursday
sights.
A second spectacular event Sat
urday night will bs the Marco H.
Hellman 1000 stake for flve-galted
saddle horses. The $500 stake for
polo ponies will also be awarded.
Eight other Interesting events,
ending with the grafton board
Jump, are Included In Saturday
night's program.
The Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock,
which wUl complete the horse show
here this year, has some of the
prettiest classes of the week. Hunt
ers, with ladles riding; children's
saddle ponies, polo teams, flve
gaited horses shown to a vehicle
and then under saddle, and hunt
ers teams are Included among the
12 events.
The horse show has been the in
spiration for several Informal din
ners and has brought many prom
inent visitors to the capital city.
At Friday night's show, $3500 In
states were awarded, divided quite
evenly among the major compet
ing stables.
E. A. Stuart won first, with Car
nation Lavcndula, and fourth and
llfth prizes in the L. R. Banks $1,
000 stake for harness horses.
Buckley Vedle. of the Aaron M.
Frank farms, was second.
In the thrce-gaited saddle horse
$1000 stake, sponsored by ine Aar
on m. Pranks farms. Peavlnes
Dream owned by Ben R. Meyer
took first. Practically all the en
tries were given individual show
ings by the Judges, who devoted
much time to the careful consid
eration of the entries before
awarding the stake.
Lady Helen, dainty Uttle black
Shetland, won the first prize in the
$500 Shetland pony stake, receiv
ing her third blue ribbon In as
many appearances here. Her owner,
D. O. Welty, won third and fifth
prizes In the same stake. Black
Patton. owned by Miss Delores
Hutalv took second prize.
In the third $1,000 stake of the
evening, offered by E. A. Stuart of
Seattle for hunters, horses from
the Aaron M. Frank farms took a
number of nice prizes, including
first, second and fourth. Mrs.
Alma Spreckels Rosekrans was the
nearest competitor with her string
of fine Jumpers.
The opening event Friday night
was full of Interest and close com
petition, Fun and Folly and Much
acho Grande from the Adolph
Spreckels stables, together with
Little Canada from the Franks
farms string, jumping again for
first place; and Big Canada
Franks farms), Berryline (Alma
Spreckels Rosekrans) and Fly Fox
' J. H. Held) Jumping for fourth
place. Muchacho Grande won the
blue ribbon in the touch-and-go
Jumping.
Summaries of Friday night's pro
gram follows:
Jumper., toueh-and-io Pint. . Uucha
cho Orand. Adolph B. flpr.csrlsi second.
Little Canada. Fran farms: third. Pun
and Folir. Adolph Bpreckles; fourth, Berr
linr. Alma Soreekels Rosekrans: filth.
Three-year-old five-salted horses Plrss.
Panlta, Mrs. T. M. Meanler: second. Lupe
Valex. Carnation stable.: third. Ebony
Klnf. Ben R. Meyer; fourth. Steamboat.
Carnation stabl'S.
Harness horses stake First. Carnation
Lavendulfl. E. A. Stuart: second. Buckley
Vedle. Prank farms: third. Hllden Dlnash,
airs. John Hublr: fourth. Carnation Ova
tion. Stuart: fifth. Carnation statesman.
Stuart: sixth, entrr. Mrs. Hublr; seventh,
lirrry Lou. Mrs. Hubly.
Heavywel.ht polo ponlea First. Racket.
Harvey Dick; second. Netrlta. Mrs. Har
vey Dick: third. Fred Pox. Harvey Dick:
fourth, Al Capone. Robert Milan.
Three-aalted saddle horses stake Flrrt.
FVavlnes Dream. Ben R. Meyer: second.
Jewel McDonald. Carnation atable: third.
Nobles Choice. Carnation stable: fourth.
Carnation Dream. Mis. Elinor Oets; fifth.
Lula Belle. Carnation stable; slsth. Bes
,ar Boy. Mrs. James Carlton Mercer: aev
enth, Jean s Jeael. Mrs. Harold Helven
atan: eishth. Kimberley Mine. Mrs. James
Carlton Mercer.
Roadster, slnile First. Patty Miller.
Mis. Marlon. Marston; second. Deale
Worthy, third. Jack Belwyn, and fourth.
Feter Rabbi, R. C. Flancrr.
Tandems First, Halcyon Favorita and
Bate. Frank farms: second. Bweet Pepper
and Carnation Rainbow. E A. Stuart;
third. Silver Moon and Honey Moon, D.
O. Welty.
PCUMri-hartd draft horses Pint. Car.
Bauon Farm Products Co.: second. Robert
Thorburn; third. A. C. Ruby: fourth. C.
W. Bowers; fifth. HcCroskey and White:
sixth, D. P. Bun.
SMUand pony stake Pint, Lady Helen,
OB
: A PHOTOS BYGUNNfU fROBO U .VK '
PHOTOS
Welty: second. Black Pat ton. Mift
Dflorfl Hublj; third. Play mat. D. O.
Welt j ; fourth, entrr. Mlsa Delorrs Hubljr.
fifth. Silver Crescent. D. O. Welti; sixth.
Jolly Boy, Ocorce 8. Howell.
Hunters stake First. May heart. Prank
farms ; second. Allste, Frank farms: third.
Lumont, Alma Spreckels Rosekrans; fourth.
Loushaprina, Frank farms; fifth, llutn
dintrer, Mrs. Rosekrans: sixth, entry, Mrs.
Rosekrans; seventh, Oolden Stirrup, Mrs.
Roaekranr: elahth. Hats Up. Croeswlcks
Ranch; ninth, Scotsman. Hunter and Bell.
Mrs. Bunn Honored
At Surprise Dinner
Mrs. A. H. Bunn was compllmened
with a birthday surprise party last
Sunday at the fairgrounds, where
she has been hostess at the Royal
Neighbors and Modern Woodmen
building for the week. A group of
friends and relatives attended the
surprise dinner and Informal so
cial afternoon. A shower of hand
kerchiefs and other gifts was re
ceived by Mrs. Bunn. Songs by Cory-
don Blodgett, with Billy Utley
whistling the accompaniments, were
an entertaining feature.
A large birthday cake and bowls
of marigolds centered the long ta
ble. Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Petteys. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Nash, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley
and son, Billy, Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett and son Croydon, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Miss Edith
Ross, Mrs. Rose M. Abbott, Mrs.
Gertrude Walker, Mrs. Irene Steed,
Mrs. Edna Shepherd, Mrs. Julia E.
Blodgett and Mrs. Sarah Peterson.
Miss Hunter Names
Wedding Party
Of major interest in the weddings
planned for the late fall will be
that of Miss Macyl Hunter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter.
to Harris Leitz. The ceremony will
be a lovely church event, to be
solemnized the afternoon of October
19 at 3 o'clock in the First Pres
byterian church, with Rev. W. C.
Kantner officiating. Mrs. James
Jenks, Jr., of Albany, will sing, and
Prof. T. S. Roberts will play the
organ processional and recessional
wcddlntr marches.
Miss Hunter was chosen for her
bridal party Miss Gladys Swenson
of Everett, wash., as maid of non
or; and little Janice Lee and Jean
Marie, five-year-old twin daughters
of Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers,
as her little bridesmaids.
Roy Leitz will serve as best man
for his brother.
A large reception at the church
will follow.
Miss Alice Brown was hostess
Thursday nijht for a dinner at the
home of Mrs. Claudius. Thayer,
complimenting Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Alton Weil. Covers were placed at
an attractive table centered with
yellow dahlias for Rev. and Mrs.
Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. William Burgnardt,
D M. B. Morse, and the hostess,
Miss Brown.
A box party at the noise show
followed.
The Oregon music teachers as
sociation will hold their convention
jointly with the Washington music
teachers association at Portland, It
was announced f llowing a session
of the executive committee of the
Oregon association Thursday night
in the Portland public library.
The executive board meeting was
called by the president, Frederick
Goodrich. Miss Elizabeth Levy, cor
responding secretary, and Miss
Lena Belle Tartar, recording secre
tary, attended from Snlem.
Lena Belle Tartar
VOICE
Graduate American Conservatory, Chicago; Director
of Music Salem High School ; Director American Legion
Auxiliary Quartet; Director Salem MacDowell Club
Chorus.
Stodio lit North Liberty SL
Phone 334
CC 0 ETT
&V6UNNCLL feRO&P
v " -Mya
From the left. Miss Barbara
Barnes, Mrs. Asa Fisher and Miss
Zelma Luthy. Mrs. Fisher is pres
ident of the Salem branch, Anteri-
ran Association of University
Women, which resumed its sessions
last Saturday after a vacation
during the summer months. Miss
Barnes and Miss Luthy are being
welcomed to Salem after spending
the summer in the east.
Missionary Program
For Church Women
The woman's missionary society
of the First Congregational church
will be entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon, October 1, at 2:30 o'clock,
in the home of Mrs. John Bayne,
414 Bellevue street.
The devotions will be led by Miss
Mary Fake. Glimpses of the foreign
missionary field will be given by
Mrs. C. E. Ward, Mrs. W. D.
Clarke, and Mrs. George Ross man.
Miss Bertha E. Magness will re
late her experiences as a teacher in
China.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
Include Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs.
Ida Babcock, Miss Oda Chapman,
Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss
Constance Kantner.
Home Wedding
Charming Event
In a quiet wedding at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nieswander, Saturday eve
ning, September 20, at 8 ociock.
Mrs. Millie Thompson became the
bride of Eugene Doan. Rev. A. P.
Lay ton, pastor of the First Evan
gelical church, officiated in the
presence of immediate relatives of
the bridal couple. The rooms were
decked with pink pladioll, lavender
Michaelmas daisies and palms.
The bride wore a smart frock Of
navy blue Romaine crepe and car
ried a bouquet of Butterfly rose
buds and blue scablosa. Her only
attendant. Miss Pansy Marie Nies
wander. wore a gown of grey suk
trimmed with lace and carried pink
rosebuds.
Paul Nieswander served as the
best man.
In the infonnal reception which
followed. Miss Rea Mae Frost pre-
dlded at the coffee urn. Mrs. Paul
S. Nieswander cut the ices, and was
attractively decked with, pink rose
buds and lavendar scabiaia.
Guests at the wedding included
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nieswander,
Rea Mae Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
S. Nieswander and Paul Steven, Jr.,
Ellis Doane. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hill,
Mrs. Marie Anderson. Clarence
Thrapp, and members of the bridal
party.
On Sunday, the bridal party were
given a reception at their parent's
country home at Zena.
A.A.U.W. Sections
To Organize Soon
The international relations sec
tion of the Salem branch, American
Association of University Women.
will hold an organization meeting
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the public library auditorium under
the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Jel
dcrks. Programs for the coming
season will be discussed and all in
terested are invited to attend.
Another section sponsored by the
Salem university women, the liter
ature section, will meet for a simi
lar organization session Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock, also in the
public library auditorium. Miss
Mary Eyre will be the leader.
Mrs. Emma Brasher of 925 Leslie
street Is leaving Sunday morning
for her old home in Muncie, Indiana
lor an indefinite stay.
Several bridge clubs are planning
to open their club season this com
ing week. Mrs. Oliver Locke will
be hostess to members of the Cap
itol bridge club Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Eell. who Is visiting
In Portland, will return Sunday to
Salem. She will be accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Jean Bell,
who will stay Jmt for th? day.
Rea, 340 North Liberty St
Phone 1497-R
Federation's Third
District Organized
With the coming of the
again resuming their work
One of the most important groups which will be active in
club work, although it has quietly functioned throughout the
summer months, will be the third
district, Oregon fedemtion of wo
man's club, of which Mrs. William
Fordyce Fargo Is president. Mrs.
Fargo is prominent in club circles
in Salem, being a past president
of the Salem Woman's club and
vice-president of Chemeketa chap
ter, Daughter of the American
Revolution.
All department chairmen for the
third district have been appointed
by Mrs. Fargo and many of the
county chairmen working with the
district chairmen, have enrolled for
work. In Marion county the fol
lowing county chairmen have been
appointed: Mrs. Ivan Martin, leg
islature; Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, pub
lic welfare; Mrs. George H. Alden.
education; Mrs. Clifton Mudd, art;
Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark, American
citizenship, Mrs. Mark McCallister,
music; Mrs. Seymour Jones, inter
national relations; Mrs. Walter
Spaulding, press and publicity; and
Mrs. David Wright, program.
Mrs. Wright, who is also presi
dent of the Salem Woman's club
this year, will assist in preparing
the program for the annual third
district conference which will be
held in the spring at Hillsboro.
These annual one-day meetings of
the district take the place of one
state federation meeting, the gen
eral state federation conferences
now being held biennially.
Mrs. Fargo has organized the dis
trict along lines adopted by the
state and national federation of
women's clubs. The same plan is
carried out in the larger local clubs
all over the state, including the
Salem Woman's club. Clubs of less
than 100 membership, however, sel
dom carry out the full plan of de
partments, choosing rather to spon
sor one particular project a"d per
haps centering interest in com
mittees representing one or two
departments. Such clubs find it
helpful to join in the activities of
a larger organization such as the
third district. For instance, the
Marion county chairman in public
welfare chooses for her committee
one member for every federated
club interested in her work. This
committee is represented as fol
lows: Mrs. Waldo Brown, Hubbard,
district chairman for Marion county;
Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Silverton; Mrs.
E. E. Ling. Salem; Mrs. W. J. Wil
son, Woodburn; Mrs. F. E. Bradtl.
Aurora; and Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mill
City. One member each from all
other clubs Interested may be added
later.
The picture library and art cxhi
bit work under Mrs. Clifton Mudd
of Salem will have a county com
mittee built up along the same
general lines as the public welfare
county committee. To date Mrs. U.
G. Shipley represents the Salem
club and Mrs. Herbert L. Gill the
Woodburn club, with other mem
bers to be added later. This com
mittee is prepared to offer picture
library programs to any club in the
country desiring such a feature.
Mrs. John P. Ballantyne, Silver-
ton, first vice-president and dis
trict chairman of the membership
committee, has as committee mem
bers the following representatives
from each of the nine counties In
the third district: Mrs. C. R. Hall
bery. Rainier, chairman for Colum
bia county; Mrs. J. H. Graham,
Seaside, chairman for Clatsop coun
ty; Mrs. F. W. Gardiner, Oregon
City, chairman for Clackamas
county; Mrs, H C. Favn. Portland
tftttZtUttttttttl
niuiuiuiiitittittttintwc
ELIZABETH
TEACHER
Pupil Cesar Thomson, of Royal Conservatory of Music, Brus
sels, Belgium. Bachelor of Mutlc degree granted by authority,
Regents of University of New York.
Prize winning students presented in recital last season by Miss
Levy were: Misses Hortense Taylor. Beryl Ottaway. Yvonne
Pickell. solo violin contest, S'.ate High School Muilc Tour
nament, 1930.
Nathan Stelnbock. State High School Music tournam'M, 1919
and Junior National Federation of Music Clubs, 1930. Miss
Fay Irvine soloist, Willamette University Olee Club.
High School Credits Orchestra Training
STUDIO, 254 NORTIf ClllRCn ST. PHONE 1194
For Winter's Work
winter season club women are
after the summer's . vacation.
for Multnomah county; Mrs. W. W.
Allen, Mill City, for Marlon county;
Mrs. V. C. Staats, Dallas, for Polk
county; Mrs. Robt. H. McGrath, for
Tillamook county ; Mrs. W. S.
Roberts, Forest Grove, for Wash
ington county: and Yamhill county's
chairman will be named In the near
future.
With appointments well under
way, the first work of the third dis
trict Is to hold a district Institute
in every county. Four such insti
tutes have been planned for early
dates. They include the Washington
county institute, the Yamhill county
institute, and the Multnomah coun
ty institute, all planned for October,
and the Marlon county institute
November 14 in the Salem Woman's
clubhouse.
Department chairmen for the
third district Included Mrs. A. E.
Austin, Woodburn, American citi
zenship; Mrs. H. J. Wiedmer, Sa
lem, American home; Mrs. Chas,
E. Beach. Rainer. education; Mrs,
K. c. Myine, McMinnvilie. line arts
Mrs. G. L. Buland, Portland, in
ternational relations; Mrs. R. Frank
Peters, Hillsboro, legislation; Mrs,
Chas. N. Bllyeu, Dallas, press and
publicity; Mrs. L. C. Palmer, New-
berg, public wedfare.
Mrs. Fargo heads the following
officers for the third district: Mrs,
John P. Ballantyne, Silverton. first
vice-president; Mrs. Ray W. Logan
Seaside, second vice-president; Mrs.
Robt. H. Warrens, Forest Grove,
treasurer; Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Dal
las, recording secretary; Mrs. Ivan
Mart.n, Salem, corresponding se.
cretary; Mrs. J. L. Storla. St. Helens,
Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Houlton and
Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar. Portland,
directors.
Word has been received In Salem
of the marriage of Miss Marguerite
McDonald of Vancouver, B. C, pop
uiar in social' and musical circles
here where she lived for the past
two years, to John T. Lucker, Jr.,
at the National Memorial Baptist
church, Wahlnpton, D. C. Dr.
Grover Johnson officiated, the cere
mony being solemnized in the pres
ence of ttie bride's mother and
relatives from Trenton, N. J.
Following a wedding trip to At
lantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Lucker
will be at home at the Pershinc
apartments, Washington, D. U, af
ter October 1.
a
Dr. and Mrs. David Bennclt Hill
returned Thursday from several
day at Tillamook.
Miss Mary Schultz returned Fri
day from San Francisco, where she
has been visiting for the past fort
night. While In the bay city, Miss
Schultz attended the opera, "Sa
lome," and also the American pre
mier of Ravel's new one act oper
etta fantasy, "L'Enfant et ler,
Sortileges," which was given In
conjunction with "Hansel and
Gretel."
Miss Schultz also visited the ex
hibition of Arthur ... Putnam's
bronzes In the Palace of Honor,
which was being featured there.
...
Mrs. Edward L. Clark of Oak
land. Calif., and her two children.
Elizabeth and Dextr Fordyce, will
leave Sunday for Portland to visit
relatives there. .Mrs. Clark has
been the guest of her parents-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clark, dur
Ir.r the past wr-k.
tXXttSXXK
LEVY, Violinist
DIRECTOR
SOLOIST
amiwrrmmmittirtiimmt,
ft
Closes At
Willamette
Rush week at Willamette uni
versity closes Saturday night with
members of the three Willamette
university aororirt ana me rusnecs
prepared for "silent wee" to be
broken only by the tlirea formal
dinners. Pledge services will be
held Sunday morning, octoocr a.
with the new pledges and their
sorority siMers attending church
afterwards. The Beta Chi formal
dinner will be held Tuesday nignt.
September 30, the Delta Pni on
October 1, and the Alphl Phi Al
pha formal on October 2.
A round ot gay evems iwe en
tertained the university freshmen
this past week, and the sorority
houses have been, tin scenes of a
number of enjoyable Informal af
fairs. Wednesday, two events were ar
ranged for the rushees, the Alpha
Phi Alpha sorority group being
hostess at a tea, and the Beta Chi
members being hostess at dinner.
The Alpha rm Aipna tea was
uerv informal, with a dainty Col
onial Idea being carried throughout
The hostess receiving the guests
and the chapter members serving
were .gowned in Colonial costumes.
Pink and nile green made an ef
fective color combination which
was repeated in all decorations and
the refreshments.
The dinner with which the Beta
Chi group entertained Wednesday
night was a smart "football" evant,
a football centering tne taoie, anu
cardinal and gold pennants used
lavishly about the rooms and the
dining table where covers were
placed for the chapter group ana
30 additional guests. A football
feature dance and a reading by
Miss Elma Mell were special lea'
turn..
An "Amos "n Andy" dinner at
the Alpha Phi Alpha house and an
oriental tea at the Delta Phi
house were events Thursday. Check
ered tablecloths and placecards of
Amos and Andy dolls, together with
orange-colored flowers, formed an
effective setting for tne Alpha rni
Alpha dinner. Chapter memDers
serving wore clever "check and
double-check" frocks. preceding
and after the dinner, the guests
were entertained in the upstairs
llvingroom at the chapter house,
The oriental tea was a charming
event, with the chapter girls In
costume, and. tne decorations oi
the house and refreshment com
plimenting the motif. Musical num
bers were given by Miss Lillian
Scott and Miss Elizabeth Clement,
while Miss Nellie Badley read ori
ental poems. Mrs. Boy Hewitt
poured and Miss Vlrginie Melton
cut trie Ices.
Members of the Beta Chi sorority
entertained on Friday alternoon at
their chapter house with an In
formal tea. The housemother, Mrs.
F. A. Elliott, presided at the tea
table, which was centered with a
great bowl of gladioli and zinnias
and decked with tall yellow tapers.
Vocal numbers were given by Miss
Helen Cochrane, and piano num
bers by Miss Marian Armltage,
A "lavender and old lace" dinner
was an exceptionally attractive en
tertainment for the msheen Friday
night at the Delta Phi house. Mrs.
Paul Edwards, housemother, pre
sided with Miss Virginia Edwards,
the president. Vtcal numbers by
Miss Lillian Scott were a feature
of the program.
Saturday, the final day of rush
week, started with a breakfast at
the Beta Chi house. Tiny orchid
dahlias centered the small tables.
A dainty color motif of orchid and
green was used throughout the dec
orations and the menu. Miss Min
nie Shrode was in charge of the
program.
Alphl Phi Alpha members were
hostesses at a "toyland" luncheon
Saturday noon at their chapter
house. Toys were used as place
cards, and huge lollipops were fa
vors. Gaily-colored crepe paper
streamers were used for novelty
decorations, and the informality
of the event was enhanced by the
"RushWeek
PRESIDENT
1ami stiawsawaaaaajr .
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I. i
, j; SV ' J
lir'l iliiriawaiamaMssmaMaa.aJ
Miss Alice Falk, new president
of the Enclnilla club, organization
of business girls sponsored by the
Y. W. C. A. Club member .will
hold their second meeting- of the
season this coming week.
social time which followed the lun
cheon hour.
The final event of rush week will
be the Persian dinner with which
Delta Phi members rvlll entertain
about 35 girls Saturday night. Per
sian rugs will be used lavishly about
the rooms where the guests will be
served by sorority members In cos
tume. A Persian menu has been se
lected, to be served In the natltve
style. Miss Lillian Scott will sing,
"In A Persian Garden."
Legion Auxiliary .
Election Monday
Election of officers will be held
by members of the American Legion
auxiliary Monday night at thelr
meetlng In Miller's hall. More than
usual Interest Is being aroused by
the elections, not only because of
the large number of candidates
nominated at the meeting Septem
ber 19, but also from the fact that
nominations may be made from the
floor Monday night.
Four candidates for the presi
dency of the Salem unit were nom
inated at the last meeting of the
auxiliary. They were Mrs. M. J.
Melchlor, Mrs. William Watktns,
Mrs. Christopher Butter and Mrs.
Byron Lleuallen. A number ot nom
inations for other offices were made,
and It Is understood that there will
be competition for practically ev
ery post In the auxiliary.
The meeting Monday night will
be strictly a business session The
auxiliary members will entcrt-.ln
members of Capitol Post and rther
special guests with a Fidac pro
gram October 8.
a a
Silverton Word has been re
ceived here ot the marriage of Le
nora Larson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson. They were
married in Oregon City and they
will live In Longvlew, Wash., where
Mr. Deal Is employed In a sawmill.
...
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Walling returned Thursday from a
vacation which they 6pent near
Chlco, Calif. They were accompan
ied on their trip Dy miss ray wan
ing and a friend of Snlem.
DOROTHY PEARCE
PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPANIST
Teacher of Piano
Beginners and Advanced Pupils
"THE MELODY WAY" class Instruction for Children
STUDIO CHAMBERS BLDO. 383 NORTH HIGH
Telephone 641-R for further Information
Miss Anne Ginther
Cosmetician Extraordinary!
Will show Salem women the way to new.
beauty . . hoV to "make up" for Autumn
1930 fashions . . . Courtesy Colonial Dames
j.inl ....
PPMfaP jiagyiMlUjeil MtRCANTILC COMMMY INC?
MacDowell
Club Honors
Miss Tartar
Complimenting the new director
of the MacDowell club chorus, Miss
Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. Hal Hoa
will entertain chorus members in
her home Monday night All mem
bers of the chorus .roup are invited
to meet the new director and to dls
cuss Informally, plans for the year's
work.
The opening concert sponsored by
the Salem MacDoweU club will be
held October 27 In the studio ot
Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, ac
cording to arrangements announced
by the president, Miss Frances Vir.
glnie Melton. Prof. Roberts will play
a group of organ numbers and there
will be additional program numbers.
Preliminary outlines for the year's
activities of the music club include
arrangements for not quite so many
programs as sponsored in former
years, but of more outstanding Inter
est Wherever possible, local people
will be featured. One program of
major Interest which the club hopes
to sponsor will be that given by
Miss Dorothy Pearoe, Salem pianist
who returned this summer from al
most a year abroad and In the east.
The membership status of the club
was revised late last spring to per
mit Increased participation In the
privileges and duties of the club.
Formerly the chorus personnel
formed the only active members, but
this has been changed so that any
person Interested In music and the
sponsoring of music may take a
share in the offices and social ac
tivities ot the MacDowell club
throughout the year. The change
will mean a wider circle of Interest
and Increased usefulness of the
club group.
Season tickets will be available as
in previous years for those patrons
who wish to attend the concerts but
are not able to take responsibilities
In the MacDowell club organization.
Officers of the club, in addition
to Miss Melton, the president, arej
Mrs. Vernon Douglas, first vice
president; Mrs. Hal Hoss, secretary;
Mrs. W. I. Phillips, treasurer, and
Mrs. David Bennett Hill, auditor,
One of the first of the dancing
clubs to plan for the winter's
events is the TtlUcura dub. The
membership list for the year Is be
ing organized now by Howard H.
Hulsey, president, and Lee Can
field, secretary, and a larger group
than ever before In the club's his
tory is being anticipated. The Til
Ileum's season will open with ft
dance October 28 at CastlUan halL
a
Mrs. P. P. Talklngton and Miss
Cora Talklngton were recent visitors
in Portland.
Roy McClure
Miller
TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Specialist In foundation
building with children
Limited number accepted
Sevcik and Auer Methods
Phone 1282-R