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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 193 1
Miss Roberta Mills
Incentive For Many
Smart Informal Affairs
One of the most charming affairs of the early winter for capital city
society was the informal tea given this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock by
Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer and Miss Josephine Cornoyer in compliment to
Miss Roberta Mills, whose marriage to Elliott Price of Portland will be
an event of December 29. Miss Ha Mills greeted the guests at the door.
The hostesses received in the
drawing room with the honor
guest. Christmas greens were used
in decorating the living-room where
(Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Frederick
Deckebach, Mrs. Walter L. Spauld
ing, Mrs. Paul Johnson and Miss
Caroyl-Braden assisted informally.
The tea table was handsomely ap
pointed with an exquisite lace cloth,
tall red tapers and a great bowl of
holly. Presiding at the urns the first
hour were Mrs. C. A. Sprague and
Mrs. Henry Crawford. The second
hour Mrs. F. A. Elliott, aunt of Miss
Mills' fiance, and Mrs. C. K- Spauld
ing dispensed hospitalities.
, Assisting in the serving were the
Misses Margaret and Edna Savage,
Helen Purvine and Julia Johnson.
Miss Mills was honored at a de
lightful affair last night when Miss
Margaret Savage entertained a
group of the deb set at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Craig on Court
street.
A kitchen shower honored the
bride-to-be during the evening.
Pastel chrysanthemums were ar
ranged about the rooms and ccnt
f ered the serving table. Mis. Dan
Schreiber poured and assisting in
the serving were Miss Dorothy Alex
ander, Miss Josephine Cornoyer
and Miss Edna Savage
Those bidden to honor Miss Mills
were the Misses Frances Ellis, Faye
Cornutt, Barbara Elliott, Ruth Fick,
Savila Phelps, Kay Skinner, Nova
Hedin, Margaret Nunn. Edith Sid
well, Clara Wright, Dorothy Alex
ander. Josephine Cornoyer. Esther
Gtbbard. Alice Speck, Jeryme Ups
ton. Julia Johnson. Helen Purvine,
Eleanor Trindle. Ha Mills, Rosa
mund Weston, Edna Savage, Mrs.
Lee Crawford. Mrs. Dan Schreiber
and the hostess. Miss Margaret
Savage.
Monday
Night Club
To Dine
The Monday Night dancing club
will dine and dance at the Marlon
hotel Monday evening, starting at
7:30 o'clock with many out-of-town
guests bidden to attend. The affair
will be one 01 tne smartest larmm
events of the winter season in the
capital. Christmas decorations will
transform the ball room and grace
the long dinner tables. Several
Drominent folk will entertain at
cheerio parties preceding the dance,
among them the William Hamiltons.
Members of the club include Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Butte. Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer C. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. May. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ham
ilton. Fred Mangis, Mr. and Mrs.
George Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. W.
Wells Baum, Dr. and Mrs. Grover
' Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. John Bro-
phy. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busick,
Mr. i"d Mrs. G. P. Chambers, Mr.
and i H. V. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry V. Compton, Mr. and Mrs.
George Croisan. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Duncan of Bilverton, Mr. and
f Mrs. Philip A. Eiker, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mr.
and Mrs. William McGilchrlst, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry U. Miller. Dr. and Mrs.
Burton A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank .O Myers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo G. Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
'Phillips. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Roberts, Gen
eral and Mrs. T. E. Rilea. Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Le
land Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Vincent, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Mr. and
Mrs.-Elton Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
. . Jack Currle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
ben J. Maaske.
Fraternity Men
Bidden to Dinner
Delta Phi chapter house will be
the scene of a 6martly arranged din
ner this evening when active mem
bers entertain in compliment to
Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity men.
The table will be festive in decora
tions of winter flowers In a variety
of shades.
Those bidden Include Carl Felker,
Harrison Winston, Jim Burdette,
Franklin de Lespinasse. Lloyd Hein
soth, Guy Helnsoth. Everett Gary.
Seymotir Feathers, BUI Tull, War
ner Crow, Ford Robertson. Fred
Sanders. Malcolm Jones, Kenneth
Manning, Edward Frantz. Dave
Johnson, Gus Moore, Al Pletlla, Del.
mer Ramsdell and Joe Scott.
...
The Marion County assembly of
the American Legion auxiliary will
hold Its quarterly meeting at Stay
ton Friday evening. December 14, at
8 o'clock. An important feature will
bp the annual election of officers
The degree team of the Capital unit,
composed of all past president!, will
have charge of the Initiatory services.
The Sons of Union Veterans and
auxiliary will hold Installation of
officers on Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. The ceremony will take
place at the Woman's clubhouse on
North Cottage street and all patri
otic orders are invited.
The Delta Phi Mothers will meet
at the chapter house on Monday at
2:30 o'clock. A jelly and relish
shower will fete the sorority. Mrs.
E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Alban Weil
and Mrs. Gordon Black will serve as
hostesses. Daughters will be addi
tional guests at the tea hour.
MacDowell Club To
Present Christmas
Concert On Tuesday
Tuesday night will be one of special importance to Salem's social and
musical contingent. At that time the Salem MacDowell club will give its
annual Christmas concert under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
Willamette University students have been invited to attend. The program
will open at 8:30 o'clock in Waller hall with Prof. T. S. Roberts, eminent
organist, and Miss Jeanette Scott
brilliant young violinist, as the as
sisting artists. The program has
been announced as follows:
i
It Cannot Be A Strange Count rce
Charles Repper
Oblieato, solo. Jean Poarcy
Slih No More. Ladles William Lester
II
Cantata: The Lady ot Sholotl (Tenny-
aoni Wilfred Bendall
Solos. Neva Mundlnger
III
Cnprtce Edward Johnson
The Amielus Jules Massenet
IV
The Snow Sir Edward Ehtar
Mae Waters. Doris Clarke, Margaret Rose
crans. Claudlna Earnest. Sally Dorner.
Ada McCalllster. Ila Holler. Mary Mtnio,
Margaret Slmms
Violin Ohlipatos, Jeanette Scott
Dorothy Borrcgo
Snow Son Fay Foster
Rita Basley. Mabel Dotson. Elizabeth
Johnson, Gene Belle. Dehlia Drynan. Lo
eda Levens. Grace Brown. Doris Howard.
Julia Query. Clnitdian Earnest. Mary
HuchM. Orrtchen Rinehart. Gladys Ed
car. Delia Locke. Marie Robertson, Mar
tha Jane Hottel. Mnry Mtnto, Grace
Sherman. Josephine Lllbu.ru. Jean Penrcy
A Snow LeBond Joseph W. Clokey
Text from "The Kneeling Camel" by
Anna Temple
V
Becond Concerto, Adnalo ma non troppo
Max Bruch
Jeanette Scott
VI
Ansels O'er the Fields.. Old French Carol
In the Carpenter's Shop Fay Foster
Holy Nicht Herman Prehl
T. 8. Roberta At the organ
O Little Town of Bethlehem. Grace Conant
Obimnto solo. Margaret Slmms
Violin oblieato. Jeanette Scott
Stllle Nacht. Helllze Nacht
Gruber-Reynolds
T. 8. Roberts at the organ
Club members Include Rita BaPley, Eva
Beatty, Gene Belle. Rae Beldm. Grace
Brown. Doris Clarke, Sally Dorner. Ma
bel Dotson. Dchlta Drynan. Claudian
Earnest. Gladys Edsar. Norlnc Fick, Hel
ena Gilliam. Ila Holier. Martha Jane
Hottel. Doris Howard. Mary Hughes.
Elizabeth Johnson. Marearet Jorgenson.
Mary B. Kells. NellicK teen. Lcoda Lev
ens. Josephine Ltlburn. Delia Locke. Ada
McCalllster. Elaine Mason. Mary Mtnto.
Neva Mundinser. Jean Pearcy. Julia
Query, Gretchen Rinehart. Marie Rob
ertson. Margaret Rosecrans. Grace Sher
man. Margaret Slmms. Elsa Ttiomns.
Phyllis Tucker, Mae Waters and Bessie
Wat kins.
Golden Wedding
Celebrated
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Swartz, 2480 Cherry avenue, will be
interested to learn that they are
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday. Relatives will
be guests for dinner and friends are
being asked to call during the day.
They have resided in Salem for the
past 25 years. They were marnea
in Chicago, 111., on December 8, 1884.
Legion Auxiliary
To Give Benefit
Evlnclne much interest among
society circles of the capital city is
the card benefit being sponsored
Wednesday evening, December 12. at
8 o'clock by the community service
committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Entre Nous club
house in West Salem.
An effective Christmas motif will
be used in decoration. Both pin
ochle and bridge will be in play
during the evening and refresh
ments will be served at a late hour
by the committee in charge.
proceeds from tne anair win oe
used toward community service
work. Those wishing to make reser
vation are asked to dial Mrs. A. H.
Wilson at 3369. Both men and
women are bidden to attend.
The group In charge is headed
by Mrs. A. H. Wilson and she Is
being assisted by Mrs. Paul Ficke.
Mrs. Elbert Bradford, Mrs. Prank
Jirak and Mrs. Glenn Seeley.
Among those making reservations
at the present time are Mrs. Mem
Pearce. Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs.
Cvril Nadon. Mrs. O. E. Palmenteer,
Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mrs. Ear) An-
dresen, Mrs. William Taw and Mrs.
John Olson.
.
Simmons Home
Scene Of Party
Friday afternoon Mrs. Roy Sim
mons invited her bridge club to her
home for luncheon and several
hours of cards.
Bidden were Mrs. Wayne Loder
and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, special
guests. Mrs. Palmer Macdonald.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Mrs. J. H Cal'.a
hm. Mrs. C. W Paulu Mrs James
Young. Mrs. William Scandling of
Portland and Mrs. H. G. Maiaon,
The Guild of the American Lu
theran church will hold Its Christ
mas meeting in the church social
rooms December 12 at 2:30 p. m.
Election of officers will be a feature
of the afternoon and the devotions
will be led by Mrs. C. H. Glenn. A
program, arranged by Mrs. L. J.
Stewart, will include solos by Mrs.
J. Albert Sholseth and readings by
Mrs. Addle Curtis. Hostesses will
include Mrs. O. A. Rogen, Mrs. O
Jeff and Mrs Rose Hagedorn.
.
DeMolay commandery, Knights
Templar, will enjoy another evening
of entertainment Monday, Decem
ber 10. At 6:30 o'clock a dinner will
be served after which there will be
special features and the Sir Knights
will conduct their regular business
meeting. They will Join their wives
later in the evening for cards. L.
F. LeGarie, Glen C. Nlles and George
Todd are In charge of arrange
ments. ...
Mrs. Bertha Ray will open her
home at 225 Mission street, Tuesday
afternoon to the members of the
Woman's Relief Corps and friends.
The affair will start at 2 o'clock.
W.C.T.U. Children's
Home To Benefit
Of general Interest is the gift
shower for the Children's Farm
Home to be held Friday, December
14, between the hours of 2:30 and
4:30 o'clock in the W.C.T.U. head
quarters. A short program will be
given and tea will be served. Mrs. J.
J. Nunn is general chairman of ar
rangements. Committee members
include Mrs. Eugene T. Prescott,
Mrs. Charles Fessenden and Mrs.
James A. Remington, reception; Mrs.
E. E. Roberts and Mrs. Rachel Ree
der, refreshments.
A list of gifts as suggested by the
management includes for boys ties,
mouth organs, carpenter tools, hand
kerchiefs, knives, sweaters, belts,
sox; for girls beads, sweaters fancy
soap, print dresses, talcum powder,
scissors, belts, material for fancy
work or stamped pieces; for both
boys and girls balls, jump ropes,
blocks and toys, good books, games
and magazine subscriptions.
Gifts may be taken to the hall on
South Commercial street or given tc
any member of the W.C.T.U.
Lodge Degrees
To Be Conferred
Members of Shaffer encampment,
I. O. O. F., of McMlnnvllle are an
ticipating an attendance of between
100 and 125 at their meeting next
Monday evening. At this time the
Royal Purple degree will be con
ferred on three candidates.
Twelve camps, Including Mon
mouth, Albany, Salem. Silverton,
Woodburn, Canby. Oregon City,
HiUsboro, Tillamook, and three
camps from Portland, the Univer
sity, Golden Rule and Ellison have
been invited to participate In the
ceremonies.
S. H. Harris of Brooks, grand pa
triarch of the grand lodge and his
entire staff, are expected to attend.
Here 'n
By Rovena Eyre
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE
of more than usual interest was sol
emnized in Portland last Saturday
night when Margaret Kail Ander
son, daughter of Mrs. Thodora An
derson, became the bride of Edimrdo
Sarmiento, consul of Peru at Port
land. The vows were read at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Syd
ney Hoard by Rev. R. A'Court
Simmonds of St. Mark's Episcopal
church. Margaret Neal was the
maid of honor and the best man
was Prof. Rafael Vejarm, consul
for Spain and consul for Ecuador.
The couple left for California on
their wedding trip following the re
ception. . . Senor Sarmiento is the
son of the Major General Fernando
Sarmiento, commander-in-chief of
the military expedition at Leticia,
N. E. region of Peru.
TIMELY TABLES in the Christ
mas spirit were arranged at tne
benefit sponsored by the Salem
Garden club, the Philharmonic or
chestra and the Unitarian church
Monday in the Emerson room. . .
Mrs. Karl Becke's table was like
a scene out of old Holland with
its miniature white church mounted
on white cotton, green fir trees, an
ice pond, playing children and a
train of reindeers . . . Mrs. Donald
A. Young's table was centered with
unique miniature Christmas trees
concocted out of Valenciennes lace
with silver spangles. Placed on a
mirror and surrounded with antique
crystal pendants, It was striking.
Mrs. Chester Cox devised Christ
mas trees out of white tissue paper.
They were ornamented with silver,
placed on ft mirror and encircled by
silver leaves . . . Mrs, Otto Paulus
designed an old oak Yule log hold
ing three large candles and made
festive with mistletoe, holly and soft
green moss . . . Marguerite Smith
worked out the theme of ihe Jap-
anese gardens, with tiny pine trees.
which grow in Japan tne same m
PROF. T. S. ROBERTS
who will be assisting artist on the MacDowell club program
Tuesday night at Waller hall. Prof. Roberts, one of the fore
most organists on the Pacific coast, came to Salem in 1905
from Philadelphia, where he
under Dr. David Wood and piano tvith Dr. Adam Geibel. He
became connected ivith the Oregon State school for the blind
soon afterwards. In 1918 Prof. Roberts was asked to take
the position as instructor of pipe organ in the Willamette
University music school. He also has his private studio on
Marion' street, and the above picture shows him seated at the
three manual Guenther organ in the Roberts residence. The
studio is the scene of many brilliant musical events in the
capital.
Mrs. B.F. Dimeler
New President
At the meeting of the St. Vincent
de Paul Altar snciety held Wednes
day Mrs. B. F. Dimeler was elected
president. Other officers include
Mrs. C. A. Syring, vice -president;
Mrs. David O'Hara. secretary; Mrs.
Dan McLellan. treasurer. The 3roup
will meet again the first Wednesday
in January.
On December 12 the group will
meet at the home of Mrs. John
Meyer, 1291 Maple avenue, for an
afternoon of sewing. Tuesday
night a card party will be given in
the parish hall, with a bundle of
rummage the only admission fee.
Mrs. Kav Fetes
O. T. Club
The O. T. club met for luncheon
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ida Godfrey with Mrs. T. B.
Kay as hostess. The table was at
tractive with appointments of holly
and red tapers.
Following luncheon the matrons
enjoyed several hours of bridge at
Mrs. Kays home.
Guests were Mrs. R. E. Steiner,
Mrs. Clara Patterson. Mr J. W.
Beverldge and Mrs. Homer Goulet.
Club members include Mm. U. G.
Shipley. Mrs. John Rand, Mrs Sey
mour Jones. Mrs. Frank Spencer,
Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. C. H. Rob
ertson, Mrs. George A. White. Mrs.
R. P. Boise. Mrs. John Albert and
Mrs. Russell Catlin.
The past Presidents of the Wom
an's Relief Corps will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405
South 25th street, Tuesday after
noon. Following the regular business
meeting an exchange of Christmas
gifts will be made.
9 There
they do in Oregon, playing on the
"international" idea . . . Mrs. Wil
liam Everett Anderson's contribu
tion to the exhibit was a stunning
Delia Robla wreath and a brass
candelabra holding cheery red can
dles. . .
FASHION PLATES at the Sub
scription club dance at the Mar
ion .. . Mrs. Harry H. Hawkins In
gold velvet with a short court train
. . . Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., in brilliant
red . . . Mrs. Linn Smith in blue
with silver sequin trim . . . Mrs. Wil
liam Swindells of Dallas In white
and Spanish tile . . . Mrs. Conrad
W. Paulus, wearing chartreuse satin.
CHRISTMAS IDEAS is the title
of a yarn in this month's Sunset
magazine and it leads off with a
gift suggestion written by Kaye
Goulet, daughter of the Romeo
Goulds . . . and interesting photo
graphs depicting the card table
Kaye is telling her readers how to
fashion. . .
NEWS REEL fans at the Elsinore
were recently thrilled to see Cadet
Lt. Milton Taylor, son of the H
Clay Taylors of Salem who is in
his last year at West Point, cutting
capers in his capacity as cheer lead
er at the Notre Dame-Army game
Milt ranks ninth in the corps and
Is a member of the Honor Board,
which is an elective position and
filled by only 12 West Pointers. An
other Salem boy makes good!
QUESTION EYRE what promin
ent Salem couple is seeing about
passports, visas and luggage these
days In preparation for leaving on
an extended trip abroad late in the
month? What tltian-halred Salem
girl will leave for San Francisco
to be married to the nephew of one
of Oregon's U. 8. senators early in
the new year? ,
y4 ti ,K v
had been studying pipe organ
Prize Painting
On Exhibition
The Portland chapter of the
American Artists Professional lea ewe
has forwarded to Salem for exhi
bition with the State Art Museum
association's group of paintings in
the state house, one of the prize
winning paintings during national
art week. The painting is by J,
Stephen Ward, entitled "Port Or-
ford."
Mr. Ward is not only well known
in Oregon for his descriptive ability
in placing Oregon's rugged coast
scenery on canvas, but also entices
the art lover by his portrayal of
Oregon's beautiful flowers and land
scapes. Mr. Ward is also well known
in California, and his canvasses are
much sought after. Salem is for
tunate In having an opportunity to
display this painting. It is new
hanging in the corner of the ro
tunda on the first floor of the siate
house. Mrs. Harold D. March, port-
land, a trustee of the art museum,
secured the loan of the painting.
Y. W. C. A. Starts
Service Work
The Y.W.C.A. is a busy place
these days. Friday saw the first
day s work on the Christmas serV'
ice work under the direction of Miss
Kaye Goulet. Girl Reserves from
throughout the city will work under
Miss Goulet in making tables for
tubercular children at the state
hospital. In all, 12 tables will be
designed and made by these young
folk.
On Tuesday members of the Y.W
board will meet for their regular
board meeting, which will be fol
lowed by a Christmas luncheon.
Todnv Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher
local Y. W. secretary. Miss Arlene
Sholseth, president of the high
school Girl Reserves, Miss Mary
TTli7.nhpt,h Ross. Miss Lois Under
wood, and Mrs. David Bennett Hill
motored to Portland to auena a se.v
sion for making plans for the slate
r-nnference to be held in Forest
Grove next spring. Representa
tives from a large territory attend
ed the meeting.
...
W.H.M.S. Will
Meet Wednesday
Tha wnmtn'i Home Missionary
society of the Jason Lee church will
meet Wednesday ariernoon at t io
o'clock in the fireplace room of the
church. The Wcsleyan Service Guild
...III hatra r-haraa nt thf riPVntionS.
the topic of which will be "Adora
tion" Mrs. H. O. Humpnrey win
speak on "Peace" and a short play.
In xharM et MfC T. D MurTK Will
be given. Miss Elinor Asptnwall and
warren uiggcrMaii win ue piewim-u
in musical numbers. At the tea hour
Mrs- C. M. Roberts will preside.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Steinbock were
honored Thursday evening at a sur
prise party given in the B'nal B'rith
hall in celebration of their 37th
wedding anniversary. Hosts for the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Steinbock.
Yuletide decorations were used
throughout the rooms and dancing
and cards were the diversion of the
evening. At the supper hour Mrs.
Steinbock was assisted by Mrs. Hy
Sietleson, Mrs. H. Shustcrowitch
and Miss Leah Rae Steinbock.
Those present were the honored
guests and Mr. and Mrs. A Gold
stein. Mr. and Mrs. A. Volchok. Mr
and Mrs. Hy Sietleson. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Shusterowltch, Mr. and Mrs M
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. D. Holtzman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Papkoff. Mr and
Mrs. H. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. W
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kloresinen
Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Saffron, Dr. and Mrs. H
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weinstein.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Muchnik, Mrs G.
Shusterowltch, 6. Solomon, Irving
Jacobsen, Miss Leah Rae Steinbock
and Nathan Steinbock.
Mrs. Ray Clark entertained In
formally Thursday afternoon fetc
ing members of the KCKT club. Tea
was served at a late hour.
Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron, depart
ment president, auxiliary to the
Sons of Union Veterans, Mary B.
Lickel, department secretary, Ger
trude Remington, department 1.
and I- officer, Susie Botts, and A.
M. Lausch motored to Portland
Thursday evening where Mrs. Cam
eron Installed the officers for the
Owen Summers auxiliary No. 1.
Tlie Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the church parlors.
Ex-congressman W. C. Hawley will
speak on "Peace." Mrs. R. A. Klein
wilt be in charge of devotions and
Mrs. Otto Wilson heads the hostess
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ashby are
being felicitated upon the birth ot
a daughter at the Salem General
hospital early this morning. Mrs.
Ashby will be remembered as Fae
Driscoll.
The ladies of St. Joseph's church
will hold a dinner and bazaar Sun
day, December 9. The bazaar will
continue through Monday.
Jacques Gershkovitch
To Lift Baton On The
Philharmonic Program
Mozart's Symphony in D Major will be the outstanding number of
the Salem Philharmonic orchestra program to be given at the armory
next Friday evening, December 14, under the baton of Jacques Gershko
vitch. Mozart, himself, directed the first performance of this symphony
at Prague in 1787. It consists of three movements and surpasses in con
ciseness and plasticity of form his
three master symphonies, tne & uat
Major, C Major and G minor. It is
the third and most difficult sym
phony to be played by the local
group of musicians.
The Brahms Academic Festival
Overture Opus 80 of Johannes Bra
hms, which opens the program, is
based on German student airs and
is full of light, Jolly moods but never
lacking in artistic workmanship.
Friday night's program will in
clude the familiar Marche Militalre
of Schubert and a group for strings
only, as well as the delicate Silvia
Ballet by Dellbcs a variety planned
to please patrons of diversified
tastes in classical music.
Tickets have been placed on sale
in all the surrounding towns and a
large audience is expected to greet
this splendid group of young mu
sicians in their opening concert.
...
Patriotic Orders
In Session Thursday
The Marlon county Veterans' asso
ciation met Thursday in the First
Christian church for an all-day
meeting, with all patriotic orders
well represented. The morning ses
sion was called to order by the pres
ident. C. W. Brant, and opened with
the singing of "America" and the
flag salute.
The address of welcome by Mayor
Douglas McKay was followed by a
talk by Judge Miller B. Hayden.
Talks were given by Colonel Carle
Abrams, LeRoy Hewlett, O. J. Hull,
Mrs. Marty Conley and others of the
several orders, and readings were
given by Mrs. Bertha Ray during the
afternoon session. Violin solos were
given by Mrs. Clarence Bowes, ac
companied by Mrs. Lyman MacDon
ald. ...
Mrs. Uoben Maaske
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Robcn J. Maaske invited
twelve prominent Salem matrons in
for luncheon and contract bridge in
her Fairmount hill residence Friday
afternoon. The Christmas motif was
used about the rooms and in thr
tallies. The charmingly appointed
small serving tables were centered
with low baskets of holly and holly
was also used about the drawing
room.
Those bidden were Mrs. William
L. Phillips, Mrs. George Croisan,
Mrs. W. J. Busick, Mrs. E. J. Scel
lars. Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs.
William McGilchrlst, Jr., Mrs. B. F
Pound. Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff. Mrs
Dan McLellan. Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Ervin Smith
and the hostess, Mrs. Roben J
Maaske.
Mrs. Homer Egan
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Homer Egan presided at a
.smart afternoon of bridge Thursday
inviting as guests members of her
contrnct club. At the luncheon hour
individual tables were centered with
bronze and yellow chrysanthemums.
High score honors for the after
noon's play went to Mrs. Hollis
Huntington.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Roy
Simmons, an additional guest. Mrs.
Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mrs. John
Allan Carson, Mrs. Carl Nelson,
Carson, Mrs. Karl O. Becke, Mrs.
Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Wayne Loder,
Mrs. Conrad Paulus. Mrs. P. D. Qui
senberry. Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mrs,
Clifford Farmer and the hostess,
Mrs. Homer Egan.
Beta Chi Maids
Preside at Dinner
Co-eds at the Beta Chi house will
preside at dinner this evening hon
orlng members of Kappa Gamma
Rho fraternity before their annual
Open House. A Christmas motif
emphasl7.ing a red and silver color
scheme will be used on the table.
Ouests will Include Oarfleld Bar
nett, Fred Harris, Jack Simpson,
Jim Barnett, Frank Pcmberton, Ray
Clarke, Don Burch. Bob Vogt non
Bowman. Gardner Stout. Bob
Marcy, Dan Baptist and Wendell
Bralnard.
Willamette Living
Organizations Give
Customary At Homes
The highlight of society on the Willamette university campus for this
week-end will center on the various fraternities which will entertain this
evening at their annual Open House, pledges and underclassmen have
been in a frenzy the past few days getting everything in tip-top shape
so that they can properly impress all visitors particularly the fair-co-eds.
Augmenting the open House event,
sororities have invited fraternity
members to their chapter houses for
dinner earlier in the evening.
Sigma Tau will greet guests from
8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. At the door will
be Talbott Bennett and Donald Egr.
John Ross will Introduce to the re
ceiving line which will be composed
of Dean and Mrs. Frank Erickson,
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Schultze, Dr.
and Mrs. Roberton Moulton Gatke,
Prof, and Mrs. Cecil Monk. Prof, and
Mrs. E. S. Oliver and senior mem
bers, including Ralph Barber, Bud
Flint, Reo Young, Arthur Smith,
Manvlile Uetters, Stuart Foster,
Miss Marie Pillette
Guest Of Honor
Miss Dorothy and Miss Kay Pil
lette honored Miss Marie Pillette,
hrldc-elect of Virgil Danlson, with a
iliower at the Pillette residence Fri
day night. The guests were enter
tained during the evening with tap
dancing by little Colleen Kroner.
Gifts were presented to the bride-
elect In a wagon drawn by little
Ronny Mcintosh. Supper was served
by the hostesses, assisted by Bernice
and Loucille Doerfler and Mrs. F.
Manning.
Guests were Mrs. John Meyers,
Mrs. Fred Manning, Mrs. Floyd Mit
chell, Mrs. A. Savage, Mrs. J. L. Tu
cker, Mrs. Lee Doerfler, Mrs. B. M.
Krechter, Mrs. Anna Shank, Mrs. B.
Thomas, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs.
Donald Kuhn, Mrs. Elbert Bradford,
Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Russell Bu
ckles, Mis. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. O. Cot-
terman, Mrs. D. C. Walberg, Mrs,
Gordon Matheson, Mrs. Harry Kro
ner, Mrs. J. Goodman, Mrs. H. Han
sen, Mrs. Ronald Mcintosh, Mrs,
Mary Orth, Mrs. Eva Pillette, Mrs.
M. Ritchie, Mrs. Ross Goodman,
Miss Agnes Myers, Miss Angela My
ers, Miss Katherlne Myers, Miss
Loucille Doeriler, Miss Bernice Doer
fler, Miss Ruth Kuhn, Miss Agnes
Brown, Miss Rose Krechter, Miss
Florence Manning, Miss Margaret
Thompson, Miss Evelyn Pillette
and Miss Ann Pillette.
...
Betrothal Told
Friday Night
Miss Erma Welsser announced her
betrothal and the date of her mar
riage to V. H. Richardson at i
smartly arranged bridge party
Thursday evening. The ceremony
will be performed January 3. Miss
Welsser, popular among the young
er set, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Weisscr and Mr. Richard
son Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Richardson.
At the supper hour Miss Welsser
was assisted by her mother, Miss
H( !m Schultz and Miss Linda
South.
Guests bidden were Miss Muriel
Bcntson of Silverton, Miss Helen
Richardson. Miss Honora Reidy, Miss
Linda South. Miss Pauline John'
son. Miss June Jackson, Miss Au-
dlranue Reynolds, Miss Fiances
Baler, Miss Alive Duval, Miss Clec
Amort, Miss Adele Amort, Miss Eva
Kerbrr. Miss Ruth Skinner, Mlsa
Clara Wright. Miss Mildred Hudson,
Mss Genevieve Karst, Miss Anna
Karst, Mrs. Frank Bnshor, Mrs,
Glenn Wilbur. Mrs. Rudd Bentson
of Silverton, Mrs. W. Richardson,
Mrs. C. H. Glenn, Mrs. Melvin Mil
lett. Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Mrs. T.
Harold Tomlin-son. Mrs. Eleanor
Boyle. Mrs. John Fisher of Stayton,
Mrs. Clnrk Jackson of Woodburn,
Mrs. W. Edward Raffety. Mrs. Har
m I'ltz and Mrs. J. F. WHssrr.
RE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT!
JACK E. KOFELDT
of PORTLAND
will asain hold CLASSES in
BALLROOM DANCING
nt the MARION HOTEL
EACH TUKSDAV EVENING
High School Class 7:30 P. M. Adult Was, 9 P. M.
Information call
BARBARA BARNES STUDIO
PIIONK 3535
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR MILADY CHARMING
New oil scalp
plele restful
With each of our
artistic oil waves
we are giving
park) and
With our DuarL Wave we are i
giving I
This Ik our way of saying Than!
nd Welcome to the new ones,
Mildred's Beauty Shoppe
423 Court Street Dial 5859
jjjjiuiistrtirtrttrtttertrrrr
Louis Magin, Lowell Eddy and David
Moser.
Assisting in the serving will bs
te Misses Clara Wright, Gladys
Hansen Hansen, Marcla Brown and
Margaret Savage.
At the Kappa Gamma Rho house
visitors will call between 8 and 9
o'clock. In the receiving line will be
Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Prof,
and Mrs. C. L. Sherman, Jack Simp
son, Fred Harris, Garfield Barnett,
Max Blgby and William Noel.
The Misses Nova Hedin, Margaret
Doege, Lois Underwood, Rosemary
Huffman and Edith Sidwell have
been asked to assist in the serving.
Alpha Psl Delta will entertain
from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Al Pie til a
will greet the guests at the door and
in the receiving line will be Mr. and
Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt, Prof, and Mrs.
W. C. Jones, Prof, and Mrs. Herbert
Ralie, Ed Frantz and Dwight Aden.
Serving in the dining room will be
the Misses Ruth Chapman, Elva Be
non, Helen Keudell, Esther Black,
Esther Gibbard, Margaret Hagg and
Ruth Yocum.
Sublimity The marriage of Miss
Doris Champ, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Champ formerly of
Stayton and Leonard Zuber, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Zuber, formerly
of Sublimity was held Thanksgiving
morning at St. Ignatius Catholic
church In Portland. They will make '
their home in Portland where Mr.
Zuzer Is In business with his father
and brother.
The Thursday club will be en
tertained next Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. C. K.
Spaulding and Mrs. W. E. Kirk at
1445 State street The affair will
start at 2:30 o'clock.
Rainbow
Girls To Be
Hostesses
Salem's younger contingent will
dance at a benefit being sponsored
by Chndwlck chapter, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, next Saturday
night at the Masonic temple The
Christmas idea will be carried out
in all the arrangements for the af
fair. Miss Laneta Bellinger Is gen
eral chairman of the affair and la
Issuing an especial Invitation to all
former Rainbow Girls to attend the
affair. De Molay boys are assisting
in the arrangements.
The dance committee Includes the
Misses Marguerite Smith, Florence
Utter, Gcnevra Selander, Marjorle
Knox, Helen Rodgers, Ruth Star
rett, Eileen Lester, and Maxlne
Gahlsdorf. The entertainment com
mittee includes the Misses Alice
Chandler and Dorothy Kiboce.
Those In charge of the refresh
ments Include the Misses Helen
Kestlcy, Pauline Drager, Margaret
Upjohn and Charlotte McKee. -vllss
Arliss Thomas is in charge of the
communications and the Missel
Emlyn Griggs, Sedonia Keith, Mar
ion Shlnn, Harry Mohr, Harold
Jcpsen and Waldo Mills are arrang
ing the Invitations and publicity. The
clean-up committee will include the
Misses Doris Taylor, Esther Vehrs,
Edna Matthls. Marion Hultenbcrg
and Jean Wiley.
...
Mrs. Frances Bard
Home from Abroad
Mrs. Frances Bard returned to her
home In Salem recently following a
six months' tour In Europe, Includ
ing France, Belgium and Germany.
She has as her guest for the wintel
season her niece. Miss Frances Levy
of East Orange. N. J. '
Mrs. Victor R. Grigcrs has Invited
the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church to have Its no-host
luncheon at her home on South
High street Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
(Additional Society on page !
treatment. Com.
facial (Including
an electro manl- y
A facial and a manicure,
i You to customers of long standing
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