Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1933, Image 3

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Capital journal., October 21, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 8 Miss Gaynelle Beckett And Frank Alfred To Wed November Third Friends of the young couple ore interested to hear that MUs Gaynelle Beckett, daughter of Mrs. Emma- Davis of Rochester, Minn., has set November 3 as the date for her marriage to Frank Alfred, son of I. B. Al- f red of Silverton The ceremony will be performed in the First Presby terian church fireplace room at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Miss Flor Tillicum Dancing Club tD D ie inr 'cr" Opens Winter Season With Formal Ball The Tillicum Dancing club will open its winter season with a smart formal ball at the Castllian hall Tuesday evening with many out-of-town guests bidden for the affair. The club has a membership of 80 promi nent Salem couples. The Halloween motif, with witches and goblins gft lore, will decorte the attractive ball room. V. E. Kuhn is president of thtf Edited b, Rovena Eyre. Phon, less ence Power will be maid of honor and Lee Alfred will act as best man for his brother. Dr. Orover C, Birtchet will read the Impressive ceremony In the presence of imme diate relatives and close friends of the couple. Miss Beckett is a graduate of Willamette university and a mem ber of Beta Chi sorority. She is ex ceptionally popular in the capital city university set. Mr. Alfred Is a graduate of Willamette law school. Ho was active in dramatics while in school and is a member of Delta Zeta Phi, national drama honorary, and Alpha Psi Delta, social frater nity. He is now an attorney in Sil verton, where the couple will reside following their marriage. . A galaxy of smart affairs are be ing planned in compliment to Miss Beckett in the fortnight before her marriage. Miss Florence Power, Miss Lillian Scott and Miss Boise White will entertain at bridge one evening during the coming week. Miss Nancy TMelsen Wins Recognition Miss Nancy Thlelsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thlelsen, has won splendid recognition In New York recently In winning a fellow ship from the Jullllard school there. Auditions were given to 387 and out of this 51 won scholarships in piano, voice and violin. Only five out of that number were for vocal work. The Judges, Madame Sembrich, Madame Shaen-Rene and John ErsMnc, declared after the audition that two out of the 51 were excep tional "A fine young pianist anj a baby dramatic soprano who to arousing much interest, named ThieLsen." Miss Thlelsen Is studying Ger - man, French, Italian, stage tech nique and harmony. She was re cently honor guest at a dinner giv en by Harris M. Crist, editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and sang for the pleasure of the group. Another Oregon boy, Gifford Nash, who attended the University of Oregon, also placed in the audi tion. Miss Thlelsen is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was affiliated with Kappa Al pha Theta, and last year headed the Albany college school of music, . . Federation Meet Of Great Interest Jefferson The Marlon county federation of women's clubs con vened at the Christian church in Jefferson Friday, October 20 with the president, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Etokta club, Salem, presiding. About 100 club members from different parts of the county were present. The opening number on the pro gram was a song, "America the Beautiful", invocation by Rev. F. A. Ginn, pastor of the Methodist church, address of welcome by Mrs. Robert Terhune, president of the Jefferson club; response, Mrs. Em ma Whealdon of the Salem Heights club; followed by Introduction of of ficers by the chairman of standing committees. Minutes of last meet ing read and approved; minutes of board meeting read, also treasurer's report. Vocal solo, "On the Road to Mandalay" by Roswell Wright; paper "Depression-Education", by Mrs. Zona Allen, Sweet Briar club. Polk county federation. Reports of standing committees Civics, Mrs. Coble de Lesplnasse, Hubbard; child welfare, Mrs. John Ballantyne, Sil verton; education, Mrs. H. E. Tobie. Stayton; conservation, Mrs. G. M. Belknap, Talbot; children's farm home, Mrs. David H. Looney, Jef ferson. Mrs. Looney reported the receipt of $55.60 from Marion county clubs this year for the hos pital at the Children's Farm home Legislative, Mrs. Hannah Martin, Salem; federation extension, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Salem Heights club. David Hazen of the Oregonian, Portland, gave an outstanding ad dress concerning the conditions of varolus European countries visited on his recent trip abroad. Vocal solo, "On the Wings of Song", Miss Elizabeth Looney of Jefferson, ac companied on the piano by Mrs. M. D. Looney, The noon luncheon was provided by the Jefferson Woman's club and served In the dining room of Ihe Christian church. The fall meeting of the Salem Sub-District Ladles' Aid met at the Stayton M. E. church for an all-day session on Thursday. Mrs. D. J. Berkley presided; Mrs. Fred Barker was acting secretary in the absence of Mrs. Gordon Black. Group dis cussion brought out the fact that the Ladles' Aid was still a vital factor in church work. Active In the pro gram of the day were Dr. and Mrs. Magln, Mrs. W. F. Linfoot and Mrs. Ronald Glover of Salem; Mrs. Per cy Hammond of Woodburn and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Eugene. Readings were given by Mrs. Addle Curtis of Salem and the Stayton quartet gave selections. Many visiting pastors of the district were In attendance. Miss Dorothy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Is ex pected to arrive Sunday from Chi cago where she attended the Pan Hellenic congress as a representative of ths Oregon State college Pan-Hellenic association, of which she Is president. Miss Moore is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. ... Miss Marie Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton, is spend ing the week-end as the guest of Miss Ernestine McOuire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoter in Dunthorpe, near Portland. . Members of Delta Phi sorority will entertain Informally at a fireside upper Sunday evening at the chap, ter house on Court street About 35 Salem maids and alumnae members will be present for the affair, Luncheon Smart Event Thursday Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. John Har bison, Mrs. L. M. Purvine and Mrs. L. L Laws were Jont hostesses Thursday afternoon at a delghtful Informal luncheon at the Laws country home in Mornlngslde. Fall flowers in deep shades were attrac tively combined in a low bowl to form the centerpiece on the lun cheon table, and were placed about the rooms as decoration. Those bidden were Mrs. Otto Wil son, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. D. A. Kenney, Mrs. Irvie, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. R. F. Bonis, Mrs. H. S Bosshard, Mrs. E. S. Byers, Mrs. L. Selgmund, Mrs. Eugenia Harrison, Mrs W. A. Del zell, Mrs. J. N. Duncan, Mrs. Willis Moore and Mrs. Kittle Gray. . Mrs. O. L. Tucker, who has been the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ro ben Maaske for several weeks, left Friday night for her home in Monta Vista, Colo. Mrs. W. S. Woods, also of Monta Vista, was also a guest at the Maaske home. Miss Mildred Roberts To Be Complimented At Sunday Night Tea One of the loveliest affairs of late October will be the formal tea which a .group of the deb set will give at the home of Miss Marie and Miss Jeanne Patton on Court street Sunday, October 29, in compliment to Miss Mildred Roberts, who has Just returned from a several years' residence abroad. Invitations will be Issued early in the week, for the affair, which will be from 5 to 8 o'clock. Receiving the guests In line will be Miss Roberts, her mother, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Miss Marie Pat ton, Miss Jeanne Patton and Miss Jean Eastridge. Miss Ruth Bried well will give piano solos during the calling hours. , Hostesses will assist about the drawing room including Miss Esther Wood, Miss Cleo Ritner, Miss Mar garet Evans, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Margaret Burdctle, Miss Clau dia Buntin, Miss Frances Sande, Miss Dorotha Cannon, Miss Doro thea Corey, Miss Frances Marie Kuppcr, Miss Frances Martin, Miss Isobel George, Miss Lorraine Kin zer, Miss Bula Bailey, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Viola Crozier, Miss Frances Jensen, Miss Ruth Briedwell of Portland, Miss Kath ryn Hayward of Eugene, Miss Mar garet Engel of Portland, Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. Hubert Ash by. and Mrs. Robert Ramsden. Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Frank G. Myers and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst. Miss Roberts completed four years at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Dresden this spring. In addi tion to her regular violin course at the conservatory she studied pri vately with Professor Marteau, who is head of the school. In the clos ing concert of the season she was chosen to play Beethoven's concerto with the orchestra. She played in numerous old Dres den churches, with organ accompan iment, and with many concert orch estras. She made her debut on April 24 in the Palmen Garten. A distinctive honor was given Miss Roberts, and one in which she took particular delight, when she was asked to play at an Informal musi cale at the Linger castle before a group of accomplished European musicians and nobility. This past summer Miss Roberts and her mother, Mrs. John J. Rob erts, spent in Bad Steben, Bavaria, where Professor Marteau has a vil la. She studied with him there for three months, and gave a splendid concert performance, after which she and her mother took a leisure ly motor trip along the Rhine, view ing the picturesque old castles. They sailed ror tne states on September 13 on the S. S. Washington. Miss Roberts' plans for the winter are indefinite as yet, but it is un derstood that the charming young violinist will do concert work in leading cities on the coast. Mrs. Walter Wlnslow and Mrs. Almira E. Hale entertained the West Central Circle of the First Methodist church at the Hale home on Wednesday afternoon. Following a short business session a social hour was enjoyed by twenty-seven members and guests. The rooms were attractive with autumn flow ers and a buffet luncheon was ser ved from a lace covered table cen tered with a low French bouquet. Mrs. B. C. Miles of Salem was in Portland Tuesday, where she at tended the "at home" given by Mr and Mrs. C. J. Edwards on their 40th wedding anniversary. The Spinsters will meet at the home of Miss Iris Jorgensen on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. New provisional members will be present at that time. The children's division of the Sun day school teachers guild will meet at the home of Mrs. D. B. Simpson. 245 South 23rd street on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All workers in the cradle roll, beginners or pri mary departments are urged to at tend. t The Willamette University Phil harmonic choir presented a splendid program at the Corvallis Methodist church Tuesday evening and won much acclaim from the audience of Corvallis residents. Miss Genvieve Thayer presented a group of read ings, Robert Magln gave organ solos and Wesley Roeder and Ous Klem pel presented trumpet numbers. Prof. Cameron Marshall is director 1 of the choir. L'M''iLt'M'j'rjri'j't'rJ'tW'l' Royal Neighbors Hold District Rally The Royal Neighbors will hold their district rally Monday evening with members attending from Dal las, Lablsh Center, Scio, Scotts Mills, Silverton, Suver, Woodburn and Sa lem. The state supervisor, Mrs. Er ma Kibbler, will be present and re ports will be heard from national convention delegates. The commit tee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. Ruth Sherman, Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Mrs. Irene Speed, Mrs. Sar. ah Peterson, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Genevieve Olson and Mrs. Hel en Persons. The auxiliary of Veterans of For eign Wars will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Woman's club house on North Cottage street. Wed nesday afternoon the group met at the home of Mrs. Dave Furlough for sewing. Plans were made for further relief work to be carried out during the winter. About 15 were present. Mrs. A. L. Brown entertained the members of the Priscilla club with a smartly appointed luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home on South Commercial street. i t jjesserr jjuncneon Event of Thursday Mrs. W. B. Robinson presided at a smartly appointed dessert lunch eon In her home on South Church street Thursday afternoon in corn- pliment to chapter G, P. E, O. Mrs. Sprague gave an informal book re view following the luncheon hour. Covers were placed for Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. D. X. Becchler, Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. C. W. Laflar, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. Harold F. Huehes, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. F. D. Voight, Mrs. E. A. Robins, Mrs. O. C. Wolfe, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. S. W. Selea. Mrs. W. M. Smith, Miss Anora Welch, Miss Annabelle Tooze and Mrs. W. V. Robinson. , Reception Eetes Martha Garnjobst Sunday afternoon following the vesper service at the First Evan gelical church a reception will be held in the church parlor in honor of Miss Martha Garnjobst, a re turned missionary from Iraq, old Mesopotamia. Several interesting articles will be on display. Margaret Ulrich will Introduce to the receiving which will include Miss Exile Grimes, vice-president of the C. E. society, the honor guest, the Rev. and Mrs. Dean Vermillion, the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Ballantyne and Mrs. G. N. Thompson. Mrs. S. D. Cooley and Mrs. Arthur Engelhart will pour. The public is invited. Philharmonic Has Anniversary The Salem Philharmonic orches tra celebrates its first anniversary this year, and at the present time is preparing its initial program of tne new season. The number of players has more than doubled since last year, at which time the beginning group in cluded 22 members. The present orchestra has 57 regular players, with only three instruments, English horn, bassoon and piccolo, necessary to be added for the concert. The purpose of the orchestra is not to create a large organization to give concerts for public enter tainment. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for serious youn; musicians to increase their knowl edge and interpretative ability of symphonic and other classical mu sic, under a capable and forceful leader. Whatever success attends their public performance is due to their desire to create, and to the painstaking, compatible qualities of Jacques Gcrshkovltch, their con ductor. His patience and under standing of the technique necessary to bring finished results, are always the source of much favorable com ment by those who attend the weekly rehearsals, for there is al ways an audience of parents, friends and board members who come each week to see the orchestra In their real workshop. Here the din of tuning instruments, the rehearsal of separate sections the strings, wood winds, brasses or percussion, to insure smoothness In the orchestra machinery, the help for those In dividuals who need instruction on bowing, fingering and other kinds of technique, and the training to read difficult scores and follow the baton simultaneously, give the earnest players an unsurpassed mus ical schooling. They are constant ly urged to study more and more and to re-create the fine spiritual message of the great masters. In order to avail themselves of this training, three 'cellists at Willamette university have come to live in Salem to Dlav In the orchestra, an excellent oboe and clarinet player drives each Tuesday to Salem from Eugene for the same purpose, and others come from Monmouth, Dal las, Woodhura and Stayton. The first concert this season will be December 7, the second In Febru ary and the third In April. RECENT lk'KS?affil S Jm 1 Markham photo Courtesy Oresonian Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bishop (Maria Wilson), whose marriage was an event of early October in Grants Pass. Chemeketa Chapter, D. A. R. to Entertain With Smart Benefit The lounge rogms of the Woman's club will be the scene of a beautifully arranged affair Monday afternoon when ChemflKta chapter, Daughters or the American Revolution, will sponsor a benefit bridge tea. Both contract and auction bridge will be in play and those taking tables are asked to bring card tab! covers and accessories. Late fall flowers In great profusion will be arranged about the spacious rooms where Mrs. John H. Carkin, chapter regent, Mrs. Fred Ritner, Mrs. Carey Mar tin, and Mrs. C. C. Best will assist. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrlst will sing a group of numbers. Miss Lena Belle Tartar Is arranging the music for the afternoon. At the tea hour Mrs. Russell Cat lln, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo will alternate at the urns. A group of prominent matrons and maids will assist. The committee in charge of the event is headed by Mrs. C. T. Elli son. Those assisting her in making the final arrangements are Mrs. John R. All good, Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Charles U. Campbell, Mrs. J. O. HeltzeU, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Edwin Jory, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. L. C. MeLeod, Mrs. H. 8. Pinker ton, Mrs. Frank Settlemeier Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mrs. Karl steiwer. Halloween Party Given at Monmouth Monmouth Halloween was the centive for the decorative motif used by Mrs. Darrel Hewitt, when she was hostess at her home Thursday af ternoon for Mrs. Chester Oillam, Mrs. D. V. Price, Mrs. Hcrshel Walte, Mrs. John Robinson, Miss Elsie Brown, Miss Doris Ooodell, Miss Ed na Middleton, Miss Doris Brown, nil of Rickrcall, and Mrs. Elwyn Hill and Mrs. J. L. Nelson of Monmouth. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. John Robinson has invited the group to her house for the afternoon of November 9. ... The Salem Woman's club study group wiil meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George R. K. Morehead at 760 North Cottage street. The subject for the after noon will be "Holland." ... Dallas Among the Dallas folk motoring to Beattle for the game last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. William Swindells, Dr, and Mrs. A. R. Starbuck, Miss Mary Starbuck, and her houseguest. Miss Elizabeth Crommelin of Pendleton. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frlzzcll (Priscilla Baumgarten) have re turned from their wedding trip south and are now at home at the Royal Court apartments. BRIDE Wires Exhibit Opens Monday The Salem Arts League and the Salem Woman's club are sponsoring the splendid collection of Rev. Mel ville T. Wires' paintings at the 8alem public library, beginning Monday afternoon. On Tuesday eve ning Rev. Wires will give an inter esting informal talk. A prominent group of local women will act as hostesses each afternoon and eve ning. The schedule Is as follows: Monday, 2 to 5 o'clock, Mrs. Clif ton Mudd, Mrs. W. P. Fargo; 7 to 9 o'clock, Mrs. D. L. Shrode, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. Tuesday 2 to 5, Mrs. C. a. Doney, Mrs. F. A. Erlcksen; 7 to 9, Mrs, C. K. Spauldlng, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Wednesday, 2 to 6 o'clock Mrs P. a. Franklin, Mrs. W. E. Kirk; 7 to 9: Mrs, Elsa Ebsen, Mrs. Blanch Jones. Thursday, 2 to 5 o'clock, Mrs. J. O, Nelson and Mrs. L. F. Croncmil lcr; 7 to 9, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. E. Barnes and Mrs. R. H, Baldock, ... Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle were among those attending the U of O, U. of W. football game in Seattle last week-end. ... Club Honored At Dallas Dallas The members of the Thursday afternoon sewing club met at the home of Mrs. J. K. SIol llngsworth Thursday with the fol lowing members and guests pre sent: Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Lonner Ralston, Mrs. Ray Scott. Mrs. Harry Plnkerton, Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mrs. Vic Williams, Mrs. Laird Woods and Mrs. J. K. Hol lingsworth, members and Mrs. carl Gerllnger, Jr., Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. J. A. Ingles, Mrs. P. J. Walton, Mrs. Carl Balos and Mrs. William Blackley as guests. It was decided to hold all meet ings In the future on the first Fri day of each month with tho No vember meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Edward Hamilton. ... The Beta Chi alumnae will meet on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Florence Power on North 13th street. The evening will be pent Informally, Faculty Women's Club Meets An Interesting affair of the week was the meeting of the Faculty Woman's club at the Delta Phi chapter house on Court street on Thursday, Forty were present and enjoyed an Informal afternoon. Tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lib Han R. Hagman, Mrs. Roy Locke nour, Mrs. E. T. Brown and Miss Gail Curry. . The W. C. Kantner chapter of the Comrades of the Way will resume activities Monday evening, October 23, with a 6:30 supper to be held at the First Congregational church, This will be followed by a program with Professor E. S. Oliver as speak. er. Members are permitted to invite guests and all congregational Wli lamette students are urged to be present as special guests. Arrange ments are In charge of Anoka Coat- es, Priscilla Fry and Mabel Wolfe. ... The women of Rotary will meet at the Y.W.C.A. Monday at 12:30 for luncheon. A special feature will be a solo by Mrs. Hubert Reilly, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Rog ers. . Rainbow Installation Imp( ortant An impressive ceremony this evening will be the Installation of Miss Iris Jorgensen as worthy advisor of officers, which will be held at the Masonic temple at 7 o'clock. Tne puo hu has been bidden to attend. Other officers of the chapter to be in stalled are Miss Ruth Melson, associate worthy advisor; Miss Maxinc Gahlsdorf, charity; Miss Virginia- Pugh, hope; Miss Marjorie Humph-, reys, secretary. Miss Ruth jonn-! son, worthy advisor, will install Miss Jorgensen and the new officers. Miss Eloise Wright Is mother advis or of the chapter. Girls appointed to serve on vari ous committees during the coming year are Miss Emlyn Griggs, Miss Josephine McGilchrlst, Miss Helen Worth, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Syl via Bombeck, Miss Betty Baker, Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss Ruth Eoff, Miss Shirley Stevenson, Miss Laneta Bellinger, Miss Arllss Thomas, Miss Barbara MacDonald, and Miss Mar jorie Tryon. A reception will follow the in stallation ceremony with the new officers receiving the guests. Esthel Benner In Concert An event arousing much Interest In local music circles Is the prosen tntion of Esthel Benner by Prot. Ed. word W. Tillson In a piano recital at the Roberts studio on Thursday eve nine, October 20 at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Benner has established himself as one of the outstanding young artists in Salem and an exceptionally In teresting program has been arrang ed The public Is invited to attend. Tne program Is as follows: Faschlngsschwank Op. 26.. Schumann II First Song without Words Mendcnrsonn Hunting Bong Duetto III Fantasle-Impromptu Chopin IV Florence Waltz Llebllng Mrs. Leon Du Bois was com plimented with a surprise gift show er Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Harold Fielding. Fall flowers were used as the decora tive theme about tile rooms, where two tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. L. E. Swift won high score and the second prize went to Mrs. E. B. Taylor. Those bidden were the honor guest, Mrs. Leon Du Bois. Mrs. J. L. Uebelman, Mrs. F. M. Barr, Mrs. c. w. Davis, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. L. E. Swift, Miss Alice Du Bois and the hostess, Mrs. Fielding. ... Clear Lake Club Opens Season Clear Lake The Ladies' Improve ment club held its opening meeting at the church dining room Wednes day with several in attendance, al though due to the nice weather many are busy. A quilt was finished for Mrs. Theo Stolk and one put in for Mrs. C. W. Pugh. No business was transacted. Election of officers will be held October 25 at 10 a m, with a pot-luck lunch at noon. Those present were Mcsdames Eck Dutoit, Theo Stolk. Orall Garner and son John, Arthur Baker, John Barr and daughter Ruth Fred Ham. mack and daughter Norma Jean, Loyd Mason and two children F. C. Ham mack. Ralph Dutoit and son Edward. Miss Pearl Baker and Miss Hazel Clement. Aumsvllle The members of the Women's club and a few additional guests were entertained by Mrs. C. Castle at her country home Thurs day afternoon. A business meeting was held and the rcmnlndcr of the afternoon spent In visiting. Refreshments were served to Mrs, D. A. Lowe, Mrs. W. K. Wlnslow, Mrs. Simpson of Amity and Mrs. I. O. Castle, spec In 1 guests. Mrs. Mar garet Martin, Mrs. Gladys Claxton Mrs. Bess Ransom, Mrs. K. Forcgy, Mrs. Luta Fuson, Mrs, T. Y. Mc Cullan and the hostess, Mrs, Castle. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. I. O. Castle and Mrs. Forcgy Miss Helen White Is spending the week-end as the guest of h?r par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. White. Mlsi White Is a member of Delta Zeta end is a freshman on the Oregon State campus. Mr, and Mrs, Wlllard Marshall have as their week-end guests Mr Marshall's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Marshall of Seattle. organization and A. A. uuenroy is-K secretary. The membership list for the 1933. 34 season is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Al Adolphson, Mr. and Mrs Carl Armstrong, Or. and Mrs. F. D. "Baylor, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Lief Bergsvlk, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Brady, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burch, Mr. and Mrs John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Braun, Dr. and Mrs. Armln Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Collins, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can'fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Crlder ol Dal las, Mr. and Mrs L. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daue, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Dauc, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Dclaney, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day, Mr. and Mrs. Karl DeMarls Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Endlcott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl FlBher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gard. Dr. and Mrs. A. W Glutsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Gucffroy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert GragB, Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Hockctt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Herman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mr. and Mrs Grover Hillmon, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Dr and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Kuhns, Mr. end Mrs V. E. Kuhn. Mr and Mrs. H A. Lletz. Mr. ond Mrs. L. D. Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Event On Tonight's Calendar Rainbow, Order for Girls, and her P. T. A. Congress Opens Tuesday Interesting plans are being com pleted for the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, which will convene at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, with dele gates present from all over the state. Dr. B. F. Pound is chairman of the congress, Mrs. John Carkin, vice- chairman and Mrs. Dan McLellan, secretary. Several dinners and lun cheons are being planned during the conference, which will last until Fri day noon. Committees for the entire con gress Include: Information and registration, Mrs. Harry Belt, chairman, Mrs. N. E. Ab bott, Mrs. Robert Boardman, Mrs, Victor Griggs, Mrs. Curtis Johnson and Mrs. Ray M. Waltz. Conference, Mrs. D. B. Hill, chair man, Mrs. Harry Miller. Decorations, Mrs. Leo Page, chair. man, Mrn, Don Baylor, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Reception, Mrs. David Wright, chairman, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Dr. V. A. Douglas and Charles Mc Elhlnney. Banquet Mrs. V. A. Douglas, chairman, Mrs. Elmer V. Wootcn, and Mrs. Charles McElhinney. Housing, Mrs. Tom Rilea, chair man, Charles Wilson, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. Publicity, Mrs. C. A. Sprague. chairman, Mrs. A. L. Lfndbeck. Pages and ushers. Mrs. Walter Mlnfer, chairman, Mrs. Carl Ab- rams, J. McNeil, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. W. F. Powers, Mrs. A. C Ferry, Mrs. A. L. Lindbcck, Mrs, A. A. Krueger. Tuesday night junior high girls; Wednesday night high girls; Thurs day nlRht, boy scouts. Transportation. Mrs. J. McNeil, chairman, Mrs. Mike Panck, Mrs. Gene Grabenhorst, Mrs. William E. Einzlg. Publications and exhibits, Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, chairman, Mrs. William MacNeill. Silverton. Music, Mrs. A. B. Adkisson, Gcr vals, chairman. Mrs. Hal Hoss. Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. Stephen A. Stone. Pageant, Miss Grotchen Kraemer, chairman. Miss Carlotta Crowley, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Dorthy Dauttherty. Advertising, J. McNeil. The playlet. "A Radio Listening Group" or "Child Discipline," which was gven by the Rose City Park P.T.A. of Portland at its member ship enrollment rally Friday niht. October 13. will be repeated at the Thursday night session of the state P.-T. convention at tho First Pres byterian church In Salem. The name cast, which consists mostly of mothers and fathers from tho Rose City Park district, will take part They are as followin, In order of their speaking: S. S. Andrews, J. B. Wood, Mrs. S. S. Andrews. R. T. Moore. Dr. Henrv Hevltt, Mrs A. E. McLean, R. H. Mort. C. N. Cain. Mrs Lura Cronvn, Miss Lutie E. Cake, William Schreiber, Mrs George Clark. Elmer Brown and Miss Dorothy Davis. The Rose City Park P.T.A, Is sending its presi dent, Mrs. James B. Ward, as a delegate to the convention, Dime club members were enter tained with an interesting affair Wednesday evening when Miss Bunny Miller entertained. Several hours of contract bridge were in play and at a late hour supper was served informally, Miss Virginia Holt entertained the members of her contract bridge club with an evening of cards at her home on Oak street Wednesday evening. Miss Margaret Wagner was an additional guest. PERMANENT WAVE $2.00 and up croqulnole Ringlet ffnd tush Wave. This price only until na tional code becomes afftctlv Miller's Beauty Shop Phone 795S Prank G. Mvers. Mr and Mrs. Don Madison, Mr, and Mrs, Ira D. Mix, Ml, itnd Mrs J W, Mack, both of Inde pendence, Mr, and Mrs. W. T, Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mo Namara, Mr. and Mrs. C. h Newman, anri V4 l-o V V Hawlhgm Ur ami Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mr and Mrs. B. E. Owens, Dr. and Mrs, O A. Olson Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr and Mra, J, C. Perry, Mr and Mrs. E. K. Plasecki, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Raymond, Ur. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Judge ana Mrs. George Rossman, Dr. and Mrs. J, L. Sears, Mr, and Mrs. Hollis Smithy Mr. and Mrs E. J. Scellnrs. Mr. ana Mrs. Glen Scelev. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thomp son, Mr, ana Mrs, J. c. Tracy oi uai Ins, Mr. find Mrs, Clifford Townsencl Mr and Mrs. H. F. Thomas, Dr. ana Mrs. George H. Vehrs, Mr. and Mra, Willis E. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Windishnr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Wlcd mer. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wieder. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllett, Mr. and Mr. Tom Wolgamott, Mr. and Mrs. R. D woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. E. v. wooten Mr nnd Mrs. Walter Zosel and UiL and Mrs, James H. Nicholson. V Wedding1 Gown Display Wednesday one or the memorable events on last year's social calendar was th charming exhibit of old wedding gowns sponsored by the Salem branch, American Association of University Women. Due to th great interest evinced in the show ing and the urging of Salem folk for another display the organiza tion will sponsor another such o hlbltion at the home of Mrs, Frank H. Spears on Chemeketa street next Wednesday evening, starting at o'clock. Two or three showings will b4 given during the evening with prom Inent matrons and maids modeling the different creations. Miss Fran ces Virgin le Melton 1s arranging music to correspond with the period of the gowns modeled. Mrs. Lewis Griffith is general chairman of th event and Mrs. David Wright, chair man of tho fellowship fund, is as sisting her in making the arrange ments. Proceeds from the affaltf will go to the A.A.U.W. fellowship fund. Some 36 gowns wiu be model led. Miss Eloise Wright will model the oldest gown in the collection, an exquisite creation of dark red siBC of the year 1854, the property o Mrs. W. A. Merrlott. Miss Margare Sims will model the wedding gown of her mother. Mrs. W. D. Clark has loaned her wedding dress and also that of her mother's. Mrs. H. B. Thlelsen Is lending a very old dress to the exhibit. Other gowns being lent and their year are as follows: 1B5B, miss Ada koss; 1879, Miss Frances Cornell; 188lf Mrs. B. H. White; 1882, Mrs. Georg Lewis; 1884, Mrs. W. P. Fowle; 188. Mrs. Prince W. Byrd; 1897, Mra, Bert Ford; 1900, Mrs. W. E. Kirk; 1906, Mrs. W. D. Clarke; 1906, Mrs. B. H. White; 1906, Mrs. C. D. Slmsi 1908, Mrs. Ira Darby; 1910, Mrs. Roy Mills; 1912, Mrs. C. A. SpraguaJ 1914, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry; 1921, Mrs. Breyman Boise; 1922, Mrs. E. Brown; 1925, Mrs. Bert Ford; 192$, Mrs. Hubert Reilly; 1927, Mrs. MUo Rasmussen. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer is lending the dress of her mother, and Mrs. William H. Lytle will model the wedding gown of Dr. Lytle's mother. Recent Bride Entertained Lablsh Center Complimenting Mrs. John Starker, nee Rosalie Sun. din, a recent bride, Mrs. MyrtM Lovre and Mrs. Florence Burr wera joint hostesses at the home of Mra, Burris' mother, Mrs, W. A. Starker, Wednesday afternoon for a recep tion and miscellaneous shower. Th rooms of the Starker home wera made attractive with gayly colored autumn leaves and fall flowers. At the supper hour Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Lovre were assisted by Heleh Rcntz, Tilllc Isham and Eula Ben nett. The oruest list included the honor guest, Mrs. Rosalie Starker and Mrs. John Sundln of Salem; Mra, H. M. Bibby and daughter Irene, Mrs, Harrv Bochm, Mrs. Glen Mah ler, Mrs. Earl Isham, Mrs. Kildahl of Portland, Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mrs. K. 8. Pontz, Mrs. Arlo Pugh, Mm. E. O. Hornschbuch, Mrs. Guy Dond, Mrs. Fred Pugh, Mrs. W. F. Klampa, Mrs. I. D. Bennett, Frances Klampa, Mrs. Harry Bennett, Emma Mo Claughry. Mrs. O. G. McClaughry, Mrs. W. R. Datmherty, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mrs, Alice Jefferson, Mr Dominic LaRosa, Mrs. Frank Wein man, Mrs. Ed Weinman, Mrs. Nich olas Kurth, Mrs. Joe Rentz, Mrs. A. M. Boynton, Mrs. A. F. Rominger, Mrs. Ezad. Mrs. Mary Harris, Em ma Harris, Ira Page, Mrs, W. A. Starker and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bruce Span Id ins Uosenhine Abert) of Dallas, were hosts Tcusday evening. Miss Genevieve Thayer and Edward O. Stadtcr, Jr., were bidden from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krohn and young son, John Grafton Krohn, and Miss Charlotte Zleber, all at Portland, will be Sunday dinner guests at the home of Miss Sally Bush on Mission street. Mrs. George Hug spent Thursday In Portland as the guest of friendi May Change Your Child's life If one or more of your chil dren falls In an examination or doesn't come up to your expectations In school, It may be your (ault. An examination will disclose the need for cor rected vision If that la the reason, and may save Ing glasses continuously later.