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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1027 - v25 Aiw?ex boacm 1 ' I s- i.J -ELJ-fS 4sr-' .-...s -j I f , -. - , J ; MtAfDAreS.C.D. J niXt ' , 'J it ' -1 J Af ajw Afxs c .J ir--.vrffVP-fi V I . V( " i ' - V'.f f I I'wiwf lW , if fvg li f :C5 - -J - A- SOU Or Af?rAM0 AffS II n "Dlivid W. Eyre, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre, Sr. Homer, Goulet, Jr son of Mr. " and Mrs. Homer Goulet, Sr. Charles Kay Bishop, son of the lateChauncey Bishop, and grandson of Mr. and ilrs. C. D. Gabrielson and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Clifford Gleason, 'wn-oMr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason. Cecil and Paul Franklin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. t Franklin. John Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hughes. Frank Spears, Jr., son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Spears. 1, LAIS TO APHRODITE (Plato) When I, poor Lais, with my crown Of Beauty could laugh Hellas down, Young lovers crowded at my door, Where now my lovers come no more. So, Goddess, you will not refuse A mirror that has now no use ; For what I was I cannot be. And what I am I will not see. Edicin Arlington Robinson, From: "Variations of Greek Themes." i! i f 1 1 h 1. Dean Kate W. Jamieson Wives Inspiring Address at Meeting of Woman's Club i Of unbounded inspiration to 'inothers of girls was the talk yes terday, afternoon at the Salem Woman's club which Dean Kate W Jamieson, dean of women at f Oregon Agricultural college, gave j t the regular March tea meeting. !- ' Dean Jamieson, taking a qno i tat ion from Tennyson as her key note, spoke on "The Partnership let Parents and Children specifl partnership between can 7. . in mothers and their daughters. The necessity of complete understand ing was particularly stressed. Dean Jamieson expressed her self in favor of the creation of the 'office of "dean of social condt :tions in the public school sys- itemr According to this plan. woman to advise young people in social way. would be as indis- pensible to the teaching Btaff as any -of its present members. Dean Jamieson does not hold either. the institution or the home or the school responsible for the present: type of American youth. iThey. like all else, are a proauci i of our ciTilization, with person alities that are a reaction to the (environment in which they live. ' A call to the county federation iwhieh will be held in Wood burn bn April 29 was made at the busi- .ness. session. ' A resolution of regret was ex pressed at the death of Mrs. M. E. i Brewer," one of the most recent, "6nf also one of the most active, members of the club. - Mrs. Frank M. Erickson gave the Iteport of the American Home de partment Institute which was held in "Portland on -March 18. Mrs. "F.V A. Elliott announced 'the state public health Institute 1 which will be held In Portland on April 15. - The morning session twill be held at the Heathm a a ho tel, after which the" delegates will bay an official visit to the Doehrn becher hospital. ; Mrs. Elliott made 3a special call for volunteers in the 'county health work in the public schools 1 17 are needed : in all. 'Those who' will respond are asked . to call! Mrs. Elliott The musical numbers of the af ternoon were given by two talent ed pupils of Miss Elma Weller. Virginia Bright played "The Part ing," by BurgmuUer;- Arthur Boeschen gave two numbers, "To the Rising Sun." (Torjussen) and "Country Gardens," (Grainger). The audience was delighted with the manner in which the young musicians played. Mrs. J. C. Perry was in charge of the tea committee for the af ternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Cooley. The table was lovely with daf fodils and spirea, around which yellow tapers glowed in crystal sticks. Mrs. W. H. Steusloff and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraogh presided at the urns. On the committee were Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. W. H. Steusloff. Mrs S. W. Thompson, Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. Merle Rose crans, Mrs.' Rollin K. Page, Mrs. E. M. Page, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Alma Pohle. Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. W. A. Mullen, Mrs. W. C. Kant ner, Mrs. R. M. McDonald, Mrs. W. W. Rosebrangh, Mrs. Ralph Cooley. Mrs. Frank Power and Mrs. George W. Cleveland Jr. Minnesota Folk. Who Are Home. Are Honored Guests at Monroe GUpert Mrs. F. W. Wilcox was the in spiration of a delightful tea on Thursday afternoon when her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, entertained for her - pleasure. Guests called at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert for the tea. which was held from 4 to ( o'clock. - v 1 ' Daffodils, jonquils and narcissi were lovely in the rooms. .Miss Sarah Lansing assisted' the hos tess. .' - . i ' These Invited included Mrs. F, D. Thielsen, Miss Helen Hope Ro dolf, Mrs., S.' M. Endicott, Mrs. R. E.J Cartwrfght, Mrs. Kan ueia- leln, Mrs. .Elmo! S., "White, Miss Sarah. X-ansing. Mrs. B. O. Schuck ing, Mrs. A. NZ GUbert, Mrs. John F. Lan. Mrs. E. I uoan, trie honor h8stess. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert from Hancock, Minn., were honor guests at an attractive dinner party at the Gilbert home. The guests were an former Min nesota folk. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taplin of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charles of Hancock, Minn., the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert. Young Son of Former Salem Pastor Wins Honors in Musical Field - There are many Salem friends of Rev. and Mrs. James Elvin. formerly of the First Congrega tional church, who will be inter ested in the news .that their 13-year-old son, Thomas Elvin, won first place in a vocal contest con ducted recently In Helena, Mont., where the Elvins are located. This honor entitles the young singer to compete in a state-wide contest which will be held In Liv ingston, Mont., on April 1 and S. Mr. and Mrs. William McGUchrist Jr. Arrive Home Last Night Mr. and Mrs. William McGU christ Jr., after an eight months tcur around the world, arrived home last night on the 8:30 train. Miss Eleanor Eakin Becomes Bride of Donald Le Bosquet Sweeney in Astoria The many Salem friends of Mrs. Donald Le Bosquet Sweeney A ... in. PAUL KLEC WATER. SYSTEMS v , FOR HOUSEHOLD USE AULFW070S 9 tfEAAEJL (Eleanor Eakin) who have been eager to hear the details of her wedding will be interested in the following account from the Astoria Evening Budget: "At a beautiful and impressive ceremony at 8:30 o'clock Monday evening Miss Jerusha Eleanor Ea kin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eakin. became the bride of Donald Le Bosquet Sweeney. The service was read at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. W. S. Gilbert of Portland. A large num ber of relatives and friends were in attendance from Portland, Sa lem and Eugene, as well as As toria. "Immediately preceding the cer emony Miss Nancy Thielsen of Sa lem sang 'Because.' Mrs. William H. Burghardt Jr., also of Salem, played the wedding march. "The service was read before the fireplace in the living room, which was banked with-Japanese plum blossoms and greens, flanked with till altar candles. The bride, who was given away by her father, was lovely in a gown of ivory satin, ornamented with rare old lace which had been worn as a bridal dress by her two sisters, Mrs. F. 'C. Fulton and Mrs. C. T. McCIean. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's rores, lilies of the valley, end orchids. Miss Priscilla Eakin, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of blue satin ornamented with pink. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. Little' Miss Mary Ada Fulton, in a dainty frock of pink organdy, was an irresistible flower girl. "Carl Washburn of Eugene, a cousin of the bride, attended the groom as best man. "Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held hon oring the younx people. "The dining room was effective ly decorated : with pink tulips and tall candles. In the living room, lacy plum bloom was used. Mrs. C. W. Fulton of Portland and Mrs. Albert Dunffer cut the ices and presided at the urns. "Those assisting in the dining For the Con venience of Our patrons We have added to our stock of electrical fixtures and sup plies a complete line of "Cer tainteed" Paints and Varnish es a superior product assuring durability and a per fect finish. HALIK & EOFF, ELECTRIC" 33? Court Street room were Miss Helen Laidlaw, Miss Mary Herbert Gwynne, Miss Martha Shull, Miss Marjorie Daly, Miss Marion Bo wen. Miss Peggy Wood and Miss Betty HIggins. "Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney left fol lowing the reception for Seaside. The following afternoon they left for their home in Boston, going by way of San Francisco, to New Orleans and then on to Washing ton and Massachusetts. "The bride, who is a member of one of the most prominent famil ies of Oregon, attended the Uni versity of Oregon where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She has traveled extensively both in America and in Kurope. "Mr. Sweeney is a graduate of Harvard, and has also spent much time in Europe. He is now con nected with the banking firm of Kiddr & Pea body in Boston. "Among the number of out-of-town guests in attendance, at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Washburn of Eugene, Mrs. Ada Strong. Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. William H. Burghardt Jr.. Miss Nancy Thielsen. Miss Ger trude Eakin and Harold Eakin. all of Salem: Miss Martha Shull. Miss Betty Higgins and Miss Helen Laidlaw of Portland, and Miss Peggy Wood of Seattle." Mrs. Harry Weis Entertains With One O'clock Luncheon and Bridge An unusually delightful affair of Friday afternoon was the 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by n afternoon of cards, at which Mrs. Harry Weia was hostess at her home. Bowls of golden daffodils were used in decorating the rooms. Mrs. Clarence Byrd won the af ternoon's highest score, while the second prize went to Mrs. Laban Steeves. Mrs. Weis was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Law and Mrs. Ray Hartman. Covers at the luncheon tables were plaeed for Mrs. F. C. Myers. Mrs. Carl Webb. Mrs. J. E. Law. Mrs. Laban Steeves. Mrs. Max Page. Mrs. Lester Barr. Mrs. El mer Daue, Mrs. Fred Delano. Mrs. Clarence Byrd. Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Harold M. Brown, Mrs. G. L. Arbuckle. Mrs. H. R. Worth. Mrs. Ptul V. Johnson. Mrs. S. J. Butler. Mrs. George Simmons and the hostess, Mrs. Harry Weis. Unique Puppet Show Will Open on T uesday Afternoon at Parrish School On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week, beginning promptly at 4 o'clock, a pnppet show will be given at the Parrish junior high school in room 23 the art room by the A das.4 of the eighth grade. The novel entertainment will be sponsored by Miss Vivian Hargrove, Instruc tor of art at Parrish junior high. The puppets and the stage sets have, without exception, been ex quisitely constructed the former by the girls of the class; the lat ter by the boys. The little creat ures are surprisingly Ilfe-like- particularly the queen, with her, sophisticated eyes. In the play, "Dwarfs," Elaine McCarroll will take the Snow- White's part. The queen puppet's speaking part will be taken by Pansy Slav ens. Wava Williams will repre sent the prince; OrvUle Hale wUl be Redbeard, the Huntsman. The three dwarfs will be George Wil liams, Se Titer Horn and John Bar ker. An admission fee of 5 cents will be charged. Mrs. Stewart Visits in Portland Mrs. Josephine Stewart, house mother at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Ore gon, spent the spring vacation in Portland as the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. E. A. Stevens. Junior Choir of Thirty Voices Will Give Vesper Concert Today at 3:30 One of the interesting musical events of the Lenten season will be the vesper t concert at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church in Salem which the junior1 choir of the First Presbyterian church in Corvallis will give. Byron D. Arnold, of the OAC conservatory of music, is the ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday. Saturday From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free Gentlemen lOe SKATING SSe conductor of "the chorus. In which 30 voices are enrolled. The public is cordially invited to attend the musical e. There will be no admission charge. Organ numbers by Ronald Hall, 13-year-old musician; an instru mental trio for violin, piano and pipe organ; a solo-on the French horn, and a concerto for two vio lins will be among the special features. The complete program will be as follows: Organ Prelude, "Marche Solon- elle" - Lemaigre Ronald Hall. Processional, "Onward Christian Soldiers" Invocation. Gloria In Exeelsia (Congregation standing) Violin solo. "Ave Maria".. Schubert Howard Halbert. Anthem. "The Palms" Faure Solo, Sue Hyslop. Hymn. "Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus" Anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads. O Ye Gates" Lynes Anthem. "Lamb of God'' .Nanman Girls Chorus. Double concerto for two violins: "Largo Movement" Bach Lucile Bates, Howard Halbert- Organ solo, "Meditation"..Sturges Ronald Hall. Anthem, "Hymn of Thanks" Gremser Trio, "Meditation" Mietzke Lucelia Bates, violin; Stella Cairncross, piano; and Ron ald Hall, organ. Hymn. "I Love to Tell the Story" Horn solo. "Evening Star," from "Tannhauser" Wagner ' John Roland. Postlude, "Antiphon" Batiste Cornelia Munsinger, accomp., at the organ. Before going to Corvallis three years ago, Mr. Arnold held organ positions at the First Congrega tional church and at the First Presbyterian church. Salem Shrine Club Will Sponsor Format Ball Tomorrow Night The Salem Shrine club will wel come its members at a formal ball tomorrow evening, March 28, in Derby hall. The committee in charge in cludes C. S. Pratt, Gus Erixon and Fred Sample. Golden Weddina Will be Celebrated in House Where Ceremony Was Performed Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ohmart will celebrate their golden wedding an niversary Sunday, April- 3, with open house for all of their friends a; their home on the 'Pacific high way just south of Salem. No for- n al invitations will be issued, but this means is taken to ask those Interested to call from 1 to 4 o'clock on the above date. An interesting fact in connec tion with the anniversary is that it will take place In the home where the marriage was solemn ized 50 years ago. Mrs. Ohmart is a native daugh ter of Salem, her . parents being Fabritus R. Smith and Virgilia Pringle, well known pioneers of 1846. Mr. Ohmart is a native of Indiana, but came to Salem in 1S75. Beethoven Proaram Will Be Inspirational Event of Tomorrow at Waller Hall The celebration of the centen nial of the death of Ludwig van Beethoven, which is taking place all over the world, will have its GAIL THE VIORLti'S GREATEST 0A1E0 3 TRIES Tcsca OF amy oxheh CHArm culmination in Salem tomorrow night at Waller Hall, under the sponsorship of the Salem Mae Dowell club. In recognition of the genius of this Internationally loved master all music on the program will be by Beethoven. The Beethoven address wi J be the contribution of Miss Frances Virgin ie Melton, head of the piano and theory departments of the Willamette university school of music. 'The participants on the pro gram, which will open at 8 o'clock will be Miss Melton. Beethoven lecturer. Miss Dorothy Pearce and Miss Lucille Ross, pianists; Miss Lena Belle Tartar, contralto solo ist; and Ira Clare Love and Helen" Selig O'Neil, violinists. The program of Beethoven com position will be given In the fol lowing order: Piano Sonata Pathetique, (ContiBB4 am vf S.) Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not cure your ease XELSOX Sk HUNT DttUGGISTS Cor. Court and Liberty 1L 7 The Easter Parade As the annual parade is seen promenading: along the boule vard Easter morn it takes on a lighter step, as though all the world's cares had been left be hind. As every woman knows, a new frock or Wilson coat is most inspiring and the new Easter costumes doubtless go a long way toward putting that lighter step into the Easter promenade. Seeing Easter from the Fashion Angle then, lies uppermost in the thoughts of the smart world at this time. Among the best dressed In the parade this year will walk those who have chosen their wardrobes from among Wilson Fashion Shop's out standing modes. Wilson Fashion Shop Style and Quality Without Extravagance State Street Next Door Eatt ' Below High CjS One trial proves die economy of Calumet. Yoo use half die amount usually wetdfit It ha greater leavening strength. - One trial proves the quality of Calumet. Pairing have a more tempting rprivre rr frTTr 1 raised and properly baked. . One trial proves that the most expert cooks can become better cooks through use of Calumet. Because Calumet never fails to improve any baking. One trial proves beyond dispute that Cal umet fa the World's Greatest Baking PowuVi - -highest i cmwmcvww dependable. Every ingredient used officially approved ' frrU&l Authorities. . . . -: ' Cleaned Suit PS f Confidence A suit ncwiy cleaned and pressed does won ders with your appear anceand you know it! There is nothing that gives a man con fidence so much as knowing that he is looking his best. JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANER We Cell and Deliver 44 FERRY STREET Telephone T52 Oregon 1 riAKES CJUXIXG EASIER mm - - i guest, Mrs. F. W Wilcox, and the t A