THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
S
U- SOCIETY
CLUBS
MUSIC -:
:X rated br Rotws Crn. pliant WJ
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933
Japanese
Dancer To
Appear Here
Salcn folk arc more than Inter
ested in the announcement that the
Salem MacDowell club, one of the
outstanding musical groups In the
capital city, will sponsor Michio Ito,
Internationally famed Japanese
dancer, at the Grand theater Octo
ber 10. The program will be the first
of a scries which the MacDo wells
will sponsor during the winter sea
son. A figure of romance is Ito. The
week before his London debut he
was almost starving. A week later
world famous overnight, he found
his name emblazoned on all the
billboards of London . . and the
most talked of dancer In Europe.
Shortly afterward he was honored
by a "command" appearance before
Queen Alexandra.
Ito's fame as a dancer of amazing
originality and rare artistry spread
throughout the world like wildfire.
America, with Its myriads of dance
lovers, called him and the young
Japanese artist set forth for the
New World, where his success was
similarly sensational.
Charles Grlffes, America's great
composer, was so impressed with the
dance genius of Ito that he arrang
ed his "White Peacock" for him and
himself accompanied Ito at its first
presentation. At the Grlffes' Mem
orlal concert in New York, Michio
Ito was one of the participants, ap
pearing In several dance numbers
especially arranged for him by Grlf
fes. In addition to giving his own re
citals throughout the states Ito has
been responsible for ten successful
stage productions In New York.
His productions of the ballet from
"Prince Igor" at Hollywood Bowl
two years ago, which was witnessed
by a number of Salem folk sojourn
ing in the south at that time.
an outstanding feature of the Bowl
season. His "Pageant of Lights" at
Pasadena Rose Bowl, in which over
200 dancers participated, also won
him wide acclaim.
International artists who have
studied with Ito In recognition of
his genius include Ruth St. Denis,
Maria Gambarelli, Ganna Walska,
Gertrude Hoffman, Angna Enters,
Martha Lorber, Clare Luce, Eleanor
Painter and many others. Michio Ito
Is now a world figure a cosmopol
itan individualist, and Salem and
the MacDowell club will indeed be
fortunate to have him-as their guest
artist in mid-October.
Asburry-Strike
Nuptials Said
Woodburn Miss Gwendolyn
Strike, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Strike, became the
bride of Kenneth Asburry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Asburry, at a
quiet wedding Friday evening at the
Home of the bride s parents on set
tlemier avenue.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor of
the First Nazarene church of Sa
lem, at 7 o'clock, in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends At
tendants were Miss Vera Culp as
bridesmaid and Lloyd Asburry, bro
ther of the groom, as best man.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore an attrac
tive wedding gown of white lace
with hat to match and carried
shower bouquet of pink rosebuds,
white sweet peas and fern. Miss
Culp was gowned In peach colored
taffeta and carried gladioli m.nar-
honlzlng shades. The wedding mu
sic was played by Albert Froemke
A reception followed the ceremony
during which musical numbers were
given by Albert Froemke, Vera Culp
and Donald Vance. A buffet lunch-
con was served.
Mrs. Asburry is one of the popu
lar members of the younger set and
a graduate of Woodburn high
school of the class of 33. She is at
nresent Worthy Advisor of Ever
green Assembly of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls. Mr. Asburry is
a graduate of the Northwestern
Nazarene collcee of Nampa, Idaho,
where he majored in music and will
enter University of Oregon for a
vear's SDcclal work this fall. Mr.
and Mrs. Asburry will make their
home in Eugene.
D. A. R. Celebrate
Constitution Day
Constitution Day which falls on
Sunday, will be celebrated by the
Daughters of the American Kevoiu
tion at Albany on Monday when all
the chapters of the second district
of the Oregon society, will hold their
fourth annual meeting. Mrs.
Apncrson of McMlnnvllle, district
chairman, will Dreside when the ses
slon opens at the Albany hotel at
10 o'clock.
A no-host luncheon will follow,
ftlrectly after the afternoon session
Mrs. Olen Holmes, regent of Linn
chapter, will entertain at tea. All
those wishing transportation to Al
bany are asked to call Mrs. Carey
P. Martin, dial 7161.
On Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock Mrs. John Y. Richardson,
state regent, will speak over KOIN
In an appealing message concerning
the constitution.
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Dorothy Pearce
Teacher of Piano VrfU
Private or Class Instructions "
SUPERVISED PRACTICE IF DESIRED
267 North Winter Street Telephone 423
Mrs. Constance Thompson, who
has been a houseguest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Olover for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home in
Corvallis.Mrs. Thompson Is house
mother of Kappa Alpha Theta so
rority on the Oregon state campus.
...
Willamette Shrine, No. 2 White
Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at
the Masonic Temple Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock for its regular
meeting. A good attendance is de
sired. Rainbow, Order for Girls, will
meet at the Masonic temple this
evening at 7:30 o'clock for the an
nual election of officers.
.
Gay Buffet
Supper For
Spinsters
Miss Henrltte White entertained
the Spinsters at a smartly appoint
ed buffet supper at the home of her
parents, Major General ana Mrs.
George A. White, on Thursday eve
ning. The serving table was center
ed with an attractive crystal basket
of asters, zinnias and gladioli. Fol
lowing the supper hour several hours
of contract bridge were m play.
Spinsters include Miss Myra Belt,
Miss Louise Cook. Miss Kate Corey,
Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Mar.
garet Engel, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss
Zora Farnsworth, Miss Peggy Good
fellow, Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss
Ruthlta Hoffnell, Miss Virginia Holt,
Miss Iris Jorgcnscn, Miss Kay
Laughrige. Miss Roby Laughlin,
Miss Josephine McGllchrist, Miss
Dorothy Moore, Miss Margaret Wag
ner. Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Mar-
garet Wilson and Miss Henrlettc
White. Honorary members Include
Mrs. Charles Claggett (Maxine My
ers) and Mrs. George Elmer Emign,
Jr., (Dorothy White).
-
Miss Kletzing
Eonored at Party
Miss Mary Eyre invited a group of
matrons and maids In for bridge
Friday evening , and to greet her
nouseguest, miss jeanneue itietz-
lng of Portland, who has Just re
turned from a summer spent in
Hawaii.
Great bowls of autumn flowers in
vivid hues were arranged about the
guest rooms where cards were in
play. Mrs. T. W. Creech and Mrs.
Tom Walgamott won high score
honors and Miss Kletzing received a
guest prize. Miss Eioise white as
sisted In serving a late supper.
Those bidden to nonor Miss Kietz-
lng were Mrs. George Hug, Mrs,
Fred Wolf, Mrs. R. W. Tavenner,
Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mrs. Shannon
Hogue, Mrs, Asa Fisher, Mrs. Ray
Smith, Mrs. Tom Walgamott, Mrs,
Brazier Small, Miss Margaret Pur
vine, Miss Carlotta Crowley, Miss
Marjorle Christenson, Miss Mildred
Christenson, Miss Ola Clark, Miss
Lilian Davis, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss
Leila Johnson, Miss May Rauch,
Miss Cecilia Mielke, Miss Ann Bo-
cntje, Miss Eioise White and the
hostess, Miss Mary Eyre.
Mrs. George "Waters
Luncheon Hostess
Smartly informal was the lunch-
con with which Mrs. George Wat
ers entertained in her residence on
North Summer street on Thursday
afternoon. A great bowl of autumn
flowers in the yellow and copper
shades centered the attractively ap
pointed luncheon table.
Covers were placed for Mrs. L. H.
McMahan, Miss Elizabeth Lord,
Miss Edith Schryver, Miss Oda
Chapman, Miss Mabel Robertson,
Miss Eula McCully and the hostess,
Mrs. George Waters.
...
San Francisco
Musician Here
Chester W. Rosekrans of San
Francisco will be a guest of the Sa
lem music teachers Monday evening,
September 18, at the Salem cham
ber of commerce at B o ciock.
Mr. Rosekrans Is a prominent
worker in San Francisco's civic af
fairs, especially in musical activities.
He is music chairman of the San
Francisco Civic association, and ex
ecutive director of the Music Week
in San Francisco and California. He
will speak on various aspects of mu
sic.
Dr. P. O. Riley of the Hubbard
Enterprise will also attend tne meet-
inn and talk on "Music ana Recov
erv." The Salem Civic Male chorus
directed by Prof. E. W. Hobson, will
sine during the evening.
Miss Dorothy Pearce, president iV
the Salem Music Teachers will pre
side. The following officers will act
as hosts and hostesses: Prof. F. E.
Churchill, Mrs. Zena Thomas, Mrs.
Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. Joy Turner
Moses, and Mrs. Marjorle Ratcllffe.
The public is Invited to attend.
PERMANENT WAVE
$2.00 and up
Croqulnole Ringlet End Push
Wave. This price only until na
tional code becomes effective.
Miller's Beauty Shop
Phone 7953
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronemlller
will entertain In their residence,
1760 South Winter street, with a
buffet supper Tuesday evening at
6:30 o'clock for the members of the
Writers' section, Salem Arts league.
Following the supper hour a pro
gram of creative work will be en
joyed.
Sigma Nu
Delphians Meet
Sigma Nu Delphians will meet at
the Salem public library on Monday
afternoon, September 18. The topic
will be on "Dante, A Supreme Gen
ius of Mediaevalism." Those speak
ing on the chosen subject will be
Mrs. Claude H. Glenn, Mrs. George
King, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. Fred
erick Deckebach, Mrs. Lewis Grif
fith and Mrs. G. S. Paxson.
The Leslie Memorial missionary
society will meet at the home of
Mrs. E. T. Barkus next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. S. Dar
low Johnson will lead the devotions
and election of officers will be held.
Moorhead and Mrs. Ireton will assist
Mrs. Barkus. Reports will be made
concerning the district convention !
held at Tillamook on Tuesday.
Luncheon
Compliments
Recent Bride
In confpliment to Mrs. John Helt
zel (Margaret Barrett), a recent
bride, Mrs. James G. Heltzel and
Miss Margaret Heltzel entertained
at luncheon in the panneied room
at the Marion hotel Friday after
noon. The affair was- the second of
a series. Great bowls of gladolt, zin
nias and asters in brilliant hues
made a striking background. Con
tract bridge was in play following
the luncheon hour. Miss Nancy
Thielsen and Miss Catherine Fire-
baugh of Oakland, Calif., assisted
the hostesses Informally.
Those bidden to meet Mrs. Helt
zel, Jr., were Mrs. Willard Marshall,
Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. Deryl
Myers, Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, Mrs.
Charles Claggett, Mrs. Edward Sox,
Vernon Perry, Mrs. Kenneth
Perry, Mrs. Shannon Hogue, Mrs.
Edwin Keech, Mrs. Luke Shields,
Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of Dallas, Mrs.
Allan Carson, Mrs, Glenn Paxson,
Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Miss
Nancy Thielsen, Miss Rovena Eyre,
Miss Catherine Firebaugh of Oak
land, Calif., and the hostesses, Mrs.
James G. Heltzel and Miss Mar
garet Heltzel. -
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Monday
A meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary has been called for Mon
day evening at the Fraternal temple
at 8 o'clock. Further nomination of
officers and election will be held
at that time.
Nominations made last Monday
evening were: President, Mrs, A. M,
Johnson, Mrs. Byron Lieuallen; vice
president, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs.
Herman Brown; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Lett Bergsvik, Mrs. Joe
Marcroft; secretary-treasurer, Mrs,
Mem Pearce, Mrs. Nota Henderson:
chaplain, Mrs. King Bartlett; Ser
geant at arms, Mrs. Glenn Secley,
Mrs. Marie Roberts. Mrs. Joe Mar
croft; directors, Mrs. Walter Zosel,
Mrs. F. N. Waters and Mrs. Bartlett,
I
Mrs. Marion Lamb
Complimented
Honoring Mrs, Marion B. Lamb,
(Rosalie Buren), a recent bride, Mrs.
Russell Mcfford (Marvelle Edwards)
and Miss Loretta Fisher entertained
Jointly in the Mcfford residence
Thursday evening. A "cupboard"
shower was given the honor guest.
Anagrams were played during the
evening with prizes going to Miss
Rosalind Van Winkle, Miss Faye
Cornutt and Miss Florence Power.
Artistic arrangements of fall flow-
ers were used about the rooms. At
a late hour supper was served In
formally by the hostesses.
Those bidden for the interesting
affair were Mrs. Marion B. Lamb,
the guest of honor, Mrs. Margaret
Leavenworth Gould, Mrs. Clarence
Emmons, Mrs. Dan Schrelber, Mrs.
Wolcott Buren, Miss Eioise White,
Miss .Rosalind Van Winkle, Miss
Faye Cornutt, Miss Gaynclle Beck
ett, Miss Florence Power, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Russell Mefford and
: Miss Loretta Fisher,
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MARY SCHULTZ
Concert Violinist Teacher
Head of Violin Department, Willamette University
Private and Group Instruction
"An able cultured player." Oregonlan.
. MA fine musical temperament." Portland Journal.
"Has distinct tlfts as a violinist." N. Y. Herald Tribune.
KIMBALL HALL, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Residence 1547 Market St. Phone 3923
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IIIinillllllllllllllllllllMlIIIMMIIIIIIIlll
. SCHOOL OF
PIANO
' Jessie F. Bush
State
Accredited
private and
group teaching
Normal Work
Res. Studio
1363 S. Coml
Tel. 3282
VOICE
Marjorle Walker
Ratcllffe
State Accredited
Latest Methods In Voice
Production
Accredited Business
College Training
Res. Studio
1841 Fairmount
Tel. 8274
BUSH DAILY KINDERGARTEN
Studio: Nelson Building Chemcketa and Liberty
Miss Eunice Robertson
To Wed Rufus Sumner
At Church Ceremony
One of the loveliest of the early fall weddings will be that of Miss
Eunice Robertson and Rufus Sumner, which wlU be solemnized on Sat
urday afternoon, September 30, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Grover C. Birtchet will
read the impressive ceremony In the presence of intimate friends and
relatives of the couple. Just preceding the ceremony Mrs. Bruce Spaulding
(Josephine Albert) of Dallas will-
sing. Mrs. Richard Krlesel will play i
the wedding marches. I
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her brother, Dr. Thom
as D. Robertson of Portland, has1
chosen Mrs. Warren C. Jensen as
her only attendant.
Fred Coshow will serve as best
man and ushers will include Frank
Lynch and Arthur Knox.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple will leave on their
wedding trip. After October 15 they
will be at home in Portland where
Mr. Sumner is in business.
A galaxy of smart affairs have
honored Miss Robertson since the
announcement of her betrothal In
the summer. On Wednesday Mrs.
John R. Caughell will entertain In
her honor and several other affairs
are being planned for the few days
before the wedding.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Ed
win Keech entertained in compli
ment to Miss Robertson in her res
idence on Judson street.
A surprise kitchen shower honored
the bride-elect. The gilts were pre
sented in a miniature wishing well,
Great bowls of zinnias and asters
were arranged about the guest rooms
Younger Contingent
Departs For Schools
Along
With luggage packed, farewells
the younger set this week-end will leave for schools all over the Pacific
coast, deserting the capital city, with the exception of Christmas holidays,
and the spring vacation, for many months. Willamette university will
also open its doors Monday, bringing many charming co-eds and col
legians into the midst of gay actlv- -
ities which make the Willamette
traditions famous. The thrills,
trials and tribulations of "rush
week" Just ahead make life palpi
tatingly exciting for this younger
generation!
During the past week several of
the younger contingent left for
schools In the south. Stuart Bush
will attend the Menlo Park school
at Palo Alto; Roddy Livesley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, will
attend the Moran school at Atasca-
dero, Maurice Hudkins, son of Mrs.
Charles Hudkins, will register at the
California School of Fine Arts. Miss
Rachel TJglow of Dallas will again
enroll at Mills college. Miss Mar
tha Sprague, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Sprague, will leave later
In the month for Stanford.
Those leaving this week-end for
the University of Oregon include
Miss Kay Goulet, Miss Ruth Flck,
Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Frances
Jensen, Miss Gertrude Wlnslow,
Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Mar
garet Heltzel, Miss Myra Belt, Miss
Marjorle Marcus, Charles Heltzel,
Reynolds Allen, Edwin cross, Frank
Cross, George Belt, Ralph Schomp,
Richard Devers, Frank Spears, Jr.,
Jack Price, Werner Brown, Paul
Wagner, Homer Goulet, Jr., Rich
ard Cooley, Bill Dyer, Bob Needham,
Chuck Thomas, Howard Adams,
Charles Kay Bishop and Jimmy
Emmett.
Among those attending 'Oregon
State will be Miss Helen White,
Miss Co Ritner, Miss Dorothy
Moore, Miss Kathleen Lfndbeck,
and Miss Louise Cook.
Among the Salem young folk to
register as freshmen at Willamette
for the first semester are the Misses
Katherine Barr, Beatrice Burton,
Jette Jeanne Cladek, Margaret
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Josephine Albert
SPAULDING
Teacher of Voice
245 N. Winter St. Salem
Tel. 7840
1204 Wash., St. Dallas
Tel. 1741
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ALLIED ARTS
DANCE
Zelma Luthy
; Sweeney
Tap
Ballet
Acrobatic
Ballroom
Res. Studio
B17 So. 23rd
where bridge was in play. High score
honors went to Miss Velna Gillam
and Mrs. John R. Caughell. Supper
was served at small tables centered
with bronze button chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Keech was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Warren Jensen.
Those bidden were the honor guest,
Miss Eunice Robertson, Mrs. J. R.
Robertson of Verea, Ky., mother of
the bride-elect, Miss Faye Cornutt,
Miss Velna Gillam, Miss Vivian Ei
ker, Miss Myra Jordan, Miss Jose
phine Baumgartner, Mrs. Warren
Jensen, Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs.
Kenneth Perry, Mrs. John Heltzel,
Mrs. Walter Fuhrer; Mrs. Luke
Shields, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs.
C. K. Logan, Mrs. Clifford Town-
send, Mrs, Frank Chapman, Mrs.
John R. Caughell, Mrs. C. J. Rams
den, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. C. B. Oil-
lis and the hostess, Mrs. Edwin
Keech.
The nicnlc sponsored annually by
the Orchard Heights Woman's club
will be held in the Dallas City park
on Sunday, September 17. Dinner
will be served at 1 o'clock. The reg
ular monthly club meetings will be
gin in October.
Pacific Slope
said and a glorious summer finished,
Doege, Miss Jean Eastrldge, Cath
ryn Eaton, Frances Ellis, Charlotte
Eyre, Jane Fisher, Gwen Gallaher.
Thelma Gillette, Evelyn Haag, Doris
Hiday, Eleanor Irvine, Julia John
son, Roberta Johnson, Dorothy Kee
ton, Lucile Kelty, Lucy Klein, Jean
McElhinny, Nadean McWaln, Mar
garet Magln, Hazel Mason, Jose
phine McGllchrist, Elizabeth Mur
phy, Minnie Neufeld, Frances Park,
Harriett Pointer, Lillian Potter,
Helen Purvine, Dorothy Rice, Edna
Savage, Esther Evelyn Scott, Nina
Taylor, Eleanor Trindle, Ruth Alma
West, Helen Worth and Rachel Yo
com.
Victor Ballantyne, Peery Buren,
Fred Farley, Alvln Gamer, George
McLeod, Milo Matthews, Jr.. Harry
Mohr, Lawrence Morley, Harry
Mosher, Clyde Raymond, Ernest
Savage, Eldon Slavcns, Marquis
weaver, Clyde wiegand, George
sell, Lee Welsser, Donald Bran'
don, Charles Perry, Jack Paulln,
and Paul Cammack.
Mrs. F. P. Talkington and Miss
Cora Talkington have returned
from a two weeks' sojourn In San
Francisco.
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JOY TURNER MOSES
PIANIST VIOLINIST
DUNNING SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS
Affiliated Teacher Sherwood Music School
of Chicago
Diplomas Granted Private and Class Instruction
High School Credits Granted
Supervised studio practice If desired Free orchestra
training. Violins furnished
335 N. Capitol Street Phone 4324
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I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I III I I I I
RUTH BEDFORD
Professional Accompanist
Teacher of Piano
High School Credits Given
CLASSES NOW STARTING
Nelson BIdg. Phone 6144
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Prof. E. W. Hobson
TEACHER OF
SINGING
Director of Salem Civic
Male Chorus and Salem
Madrigal Club
Studio Nelson Bldg.
Miss Ruby McKay returned to
her home in Portland Friday after
several days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Brown In their residence
on Center street. Miss McKay re
cently returned from a summer
abroad.
Mrs. Amanda Crum
lonors W. K. 0.
Mrs. Amanda Crum was hostess to
the members of the Woman's Relief
Corps on Thursday afternoon at an
interesting affair. Assisting her
were Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, Mrs.
Sarah Drager, Mrs. Bertha Love
land and Mrs. Jenny Martin. Tea
was served late in the afternoon.
Special guests Included Mrs.
Georgia Thrapp, Mrs. Kittle Baum
gardner, Mrs. Henrietta Robinson of
Grants Pass.
embers present were Mrs. Laou
Krapps, Mrs. Sue Salmon, Mrs.
Mary Townsend, Mrs. Helen south
wick, Mrs. Hattie Kennen, Mrs.
Laura McAdams, Mrs. Pauline
Clark, Mrs. Mettle Schram, Mrs.
Clara Adams, Mrs. Nellie Pierce,
Mrs. Louisa Koon, Mrs. Maria Rob
ertson, Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. Rose
Hagcdorn, Mrs. Sarah Peterson,
Mrs, Ruth Sayre, Mrs. Maud Chit
tenden and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones.
Mrs. Jackson
Hostess At
Bridge Party
Mrs. Clark Jackson entertained
with one of the most unique -affairs
of the week Thursday evening when
she invited a group of capital city
matrons and maids to an "Early
American" party. Lovely old dishes,
checkered gingham table covers and
interesting cards and accessories,
early American In design, made an
unusual decorative theme. At the
supper hour Mrs. Lee Graber and
Mrs. Karl wenger assisted tne hos
tess. Honors for bridge went to Mrs.
Louis Lamb and Mrs. Harold Hauk,
The guest list Included Mrs. Har
old Hauk, Mrs. Carl Ramscyer, Mrs.
Karl Wenger, Mrs. Leo Graber, Mrs.
William B. Ashby, Mrs. John Mc
Ginley, Mrs. Homer Lyons, Mrs. Ted
Paulus, Mrs. Elmo MacMillan, Mrs,
Louis Lamb, Mrs. Dorotha Cannon,
Miss Donna Harlan, Miss June
Jackson, Miss Pauline Johnson, Miss
Erma Weisser, Miss Honora Reldy,
Miss Lola Dale Pickens, Miss Helen
Breitenstein, Miss Ruth Skinner,
Miss Mildred Judson and the hos
tess, Mrs. Clark Jackson.
.
Miss Louise Findley left for her
home In Riverdale, Calif., on Tues
day after a fortnight's visit with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. C.
Findley. Miss Findley is a member
of the Riverdale Union high school
faculty.
The Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's club has been in
vlted to attend the southern Oregon
district meeting in Klamath Falls,
which will be held there Sunday,
September 24. Clubs invited will
include Medford, Grants Pass, Bend,
Lakevlew, and Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stanley arc
being felicitated upon the birth of a
son at tne saiem uencrai nospiiai
on Friday morning, September lo.
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Phone 6144
Miss Thielsen To !
Study in East
Miss Nancy Thielsen, daughter ox
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Thielsen, will
leave Wednesday for New York,
where she will study during the
winter season. Miss Thielsen, who
has won recognition as a soprano
up and down the Pacific coast, was
head of the music department at
Albany college last year. She Is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Mrs. William S. Walton and Mrs.
Louis Lachmund motored to Port
land Wednesday.
A. A. U.W.
In Session
Saturday
Salem branch, American Associa-
for luncheon and an Interesting
tion of University Women, gathered
program at the Masonic temple Sat
urday afternoon. The affair was the
first meeting of the fall season for
the group and many non-member
university women were additional
guests for the afternoon. Miss Leila
Johnson presided.
Col. C. A. Robertson gave a par
ticularly Interesting talk on "World
Movements in Politics," giving a re.
sume of the fast-moving events of
the past several years. Miss Selma
Fischer, accompanied by Miss Fran
ces Virginle Melton, gave a group
of three songs.
Covers were .placed for 50 at long
tables centered with great bowls of
fall flowers In brilliant hues. Miss
Ola LaMolne Clark was In charge
of the arrangements for the lun
cheon hour.
Bridge Tea Fetes
Younger Set
Miss Jeanette Brown entertained
with a smartly arranged afternoon
of bridge for a group of the younger
set Friday. Bridge was In play
during the afternoon with honors
going to Miss Ruin Armpriest, Miss
Edna Matthis and Miss Marian
Hultenburg. At the tea hour Miss
Brown was assisted by Mr mother,
Mrs. E. A. Brown, and Miss Ruby
McKay of Portland.
Those bidden for the affair were
Miss Shirley Cronemlller, Miss Jean
Doege, Miss Ruth Armpriest, Miss
Maxine Ooodenough, Miss Eileen
Goodenough, Miss Edna Matthis,
Miss Dorothy Wlllams, Miss Jean
Bartlett, Miss Marian' Hultenberg,
Miss Eva Crinklaw and Miss Doro
thy Butte.
miiirn rim n mini
Lena Belle Tartar
- - Vocal Studio
Group Instruction School Credits
407 Court Street Phone 3847
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Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Mrs. T. S. Roberts
Announce the opening of the
LILBURN-EOBERTS
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN
September 18th
at the Roberts Rcsldrnce Studio, located at the comer ot
Summer and Marion Streets
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9 to 11:30 A. M.
The program will Include: First lessons at the piano, singing
and car training, eurhythmies, rythmic orchestra, handwork
Including tool-craft and basketry, dramatization, games and
dancing. Miss Barbara Barnes, dancing Instructor and violin
class work under Miss Mary Scnultz.
For Further Information Call 4618 or 7111
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R. W. Hans Seitz
Director: Balem Conservatory of Music
Conductor: Salem Symphony Orchestra
VOICE - PIANO
CELLO-HARMONY
High School Credits, Diplomas
Lessons given at home of pupils
Telephone lor appolntmontr-Dial 118 Call 92F3
"Pine singer and musician" Schumann-Helnk.
"The results of his Instructions are excellent." Madame Oadskl
"He Is the best teacher ol voice culture in the country D. R.
Oebhart, director of music, Dept. at Pcabody college, Nash
ville, Tennessee,
"Mr. Seltz' song recital was of decided artistic excellence
Clninnnall Commercial Tribune.
"Mr. Seltz, who returned recently from a concert tour in Rus
sia, sang In his usual masterly style." Dresden Saxony.
"Mr. Seltz' rich baritone voice called forth the admiration of
the audience." New York Herald.
"A voice of great romance." Dulwlch, England.
"His delivery of songs was masterly." Berlin, Germany.
Arts League
Plans Many
Activities
The Salem Arts League is plan
ning exceptionally Interesting ere
ative projects In all of its various
sections for the coming winter sea
son, according to Mrs. William For
dyce Fargo, president. The object
of the League Is to develop creative
powers of its members and to pro
mote an interest and appreciation
in the fine arts and literature. The
membership of the League com
prises 100 prominent Salem folk.
The group has given to the Salem
public library in the past few months
an interesting collection of books
and Miss Maud Covington, librarian,
has chosen unusual wood cut book
plates telling of the gift of the
books by the League to the library.
Among the books and magazines
presented are "Partulaces in the
Wheat," (Coates) ; "Stories You Can
Sell" (D'Orseay); "Frontier" (May),
"Plotting the Short Story," (Chunn),
"Short Story Hits," (Uzzell), Au
thor and Journalist magazine and
the Writers' Digest.
Each section of the league has a
leader. Mrs. Ella Hathaway is the
(Additional Society on Page 7)
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DALBEltT
JEPSEN
Teacher of Violin
1309 Ferry St. Phone 5180
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: Mrs. Walter ;
: Denton :
: PIANO ;
Z Nelson Building Z
Accredited Teacher
Z Private and Group Z
Instruction -
Reopening ot Studio Z
Z September 18
Res. 1055 Court St.
; Tel. 751 ;
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