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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1927)
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT THURSDAY CARRIE LOOSE . DUSKING - xr" r- v. vV' r V is. Vi v -1 2 i,-' . j -, ... i - .- u rn. ; ; . 7 - " J ; -if1--. . n - - - ' s ' TNx - y- ;v- ' V v; ;;. : , 1 . . X If t ii I tJt -1 ' - 7 " , - yjSws. "feHg ST -l-; vw.- -nv ,t f W I (iif i " i ' M V -jjHii i- iwwuwmww. Ten jwlorable Kaster "buds" in Aiirlum Jean, th Jean I year aml'a half -old" " v" I T Vpper center:., William ,Treval Powers, the son or Mr. and Mrs. Tretal-C. Powers (Trista Wenger). WOllam Treyal 1 wrven months old. j ... ... .' ' , , I'nnrr rtjflit: l-'relerick Ieckebarh, 3rl, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mm; Frederick Iecke- bach. Jr. (Helen Robe). rii, M,tr- rairtrU Ann ' Center (with toy ii Daiid Steiner Berger, hon of Dr. and Mrs. one half sears old. j . . ... . ... . . .,.. - im, .ntor? ; lntA CXaiti Vibbert. nine-mont hs-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ibbert. IWer left: Kenneth XcLsbn tnday-r-Kaster Sunday. . , iWer riglit: Suianne and Joan, the twin daughters of Dr. and girls are eleven months old. EASTER I "hear the robins singing In the rain. The misty world lies waiting for the dawn; The wind soba at my window and is gone, And in the silence come old throbs of pain. But still the "robins sing oa In the rain, ' Not waiting for the morning sun to break, Mrr lislpninir for the Tiolets to wake. or fearing lest the snow i. My heart sings with the robins in the rain. For i remember it is Easter morn, i And lite and love and peace are all new born, And joy 'has triumphed over loss and pain. I lie and listen 'to you in the rain. Better' than Easter bells that do not cease, Your message from the heart of Gods great peace. And to His' arms I turn and sleep again. r . , Alice Freeman Palmer. Mr.atid Mrs. Paul B. Wallace Entertain With 7 O'clocU Dinner on Friday On Good Friday of the Easter season Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wal lace entertained with a delightful seven o'clock dinner party at their home,"Wallace Orchards. CoTers were placed for eight. ; A gorgeous basket of many col ored tulips .centered j the table on which ' tall green' tapers" gleamed ii crystal holders. . A 'miniature taper glowed at each! cover. - Covers were placed forr Mr. and Mrs. TV AVXivesley, Miss Edna L Sterling of Seattle, Dr. Estella Ford Warner.' Colonel W. B. Bartram. James Young, and the Uosts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wat- ace. xrUrs. Arthur J. Rakn WiU Close MacDoiccll Club . Season With Utgular , Program The most picturesque program l the entire MacDowell club sear on will be an exceedingly pleas rg event of tomorrow evening in V'aller Hall on the Willamette unl--erslty campus,' when Mrs. Arthur r. Rahn. a prominent member of fee chorus, will appear in four roups of solos, y ; V ; v The program will begin at 8:15 "t lork. -: ", : ! , L -' Ilr. .Ilahn will be assisted by ,er si'er, Mrs. Kalpf C. Miller of 'crt'and.'an accomplished pianist. !rs." J4illera . Russian ; group will rford a glamorous prelude for ;rV Kahn's R.tt!an tqngs. ;,. ; rreffssor. Taui retrl. hWad'of !:e Conservatory of Music at, the 'rcgon Agricultural College, will a group of Salem homes, who are small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beeke (Helen. Ixvell). Miriam , . i ' m Viesko. eleTen-inontlisi-old daughter Ross, son of Mx. and Mrs. Klrby Ross, who will be nine months old MORXtXG may fall again. play Mrs. Rahn s accompaniments. Tomorrow evening when Mrs. Rahn sings the Colonial group she will wear a lovely costume of Puri tan days. .- !'-'--. In the 'second group. Mrs. Rahn will wear lavish Oriental attire. In the third group she will have dashing Russian' garb. , J . -Tbe closing group. Mrs. Rahn's costume will be an American eve ning gown. , The .'.following.' program Indi cates much care and artistic appre ciation of numbers:- " 1 Colonial Love Lyric . , . , . , . . Francis Hopkinson . I760-17S9 Francla-Hopkinson, one of , the most versatile men of the eighteenth century, sign er of the Declaration of Inde pendence, intimate friend and adviser of Washington, Frank lin and 1 Jefferson.: is, an out standing figure of the times In f which ; he , lived. A pioneer . la American music ; J a. ' My Days Havo J Been So :r-. '- Wondrous FreeJ i x b. Beneath a Weeping Willow Shade. ' hlli , ..j; c. :My Love Has Gone to Sea, , The Second Minuet V .Murice Y,7;:Besley.--i i H'--V".-'T ,:'-r-.-.' i . . Mrs.' Rahn - i ;' I I a. i Walt in Bi Major..; . ' r . . .' i . :.V"i .' Rrahms Z b. Walls in G Sharp Minor'.. :. m . V . . w . 4 -- Rfa h ins - c Wait la A Flat Major,. . . " . ....... . . . . , . i Brahms III Four Geisha Songs . WV. 1- . ... 4-Dal house Young V Mrs:iMiller j,;' i i v .v , a.. Son.? of tho Vlam Tree..- .b. Song of tho Pine and Cher ; ry.-; v .i-tri: ;' c Pillow Song. . ' wondering what the Easter rabbit - m of Mr and Mrs. 11 II. iesko. Armin Berger. David Is two and ; Mrs. Ansley G. Dates. The little I d. Song of the Well Rope. The Honorable Chop Sticks. . ..... Fay Foster Mrs. Rahn IV Improvisation ...MacDowell Hopak : . -. ..4 .Moussorgsky Mrs. Miller V Two Folk Songs of Little Russia i ..Arranged by Efiem Zimblast a. In the Silence of Night . , ........ .Sergis Rachmaninoff b. Hopak . . . .M. Moussorgsky Mrs. Rahn VI a. In An Old Garden . . . Harvey B. Gaul b. Little Bateese! .J. . . I " . Geofirey O'Hara c. Songs My Mother Taught Me ...... Dvorak d. Casey, The Fiddler ..... Hayden Wood e. How's My Boy . . Sidney Homer Mrs. Rahn Salem Woman's Club Has Banner Attendance at Public Welfare Institute - The Salem Woman's club has the distinction of having sent the banner delegation to the Ktatb i stitute of the public welfare de partment which was held in Port land on Friday. Twenty-five com prised ; the ' group which motored down for an exceedingly profitable nay. Thirteen out-of-town clubs were represented at the preliminary as sembly which ' wag I held in the story telling room of the Central librarjr. Later the delegates went to the Doernbecher hospital where an l interesting' inspection took place. The lectures of the day were given here. , - r " At i o'clock tea was served. ' Mrs. Said ie Orr Dunbar, presl dent of the state federation, made the announcement that next fal the Institutes would he held 1 at available points ' throughout the state. The. Salem club' has al ready extended an invitation - ifor the- meeting ;of a group of state club jwomen in Salen- sometime Oext fall. . - : . : The, public welfare institute in Portland oa Friday closed : the season.. :s: i t: v Among lho?e who made tip the banner delegation on : Fridav were- Mrs. C S. Hamilton, pres ident of the club. Miss MatUe Beatty, Mrs.- Frank M. Erkksoo, Mrs. EsteUa G. Ford, and Uugh tr. Mrs.tv. Johnson. Mrs. F. KUJott, Mrs. w. L Staley, Mrs. Eminent musical authority j wnose method, which Is taught. in Salem by Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mtss Elma Filler, will be shown in an interesting film on Wednes day, Thursday. Friday, and Sat urday of this week at the Holly wood theatre. Charles K. Spauldlng, Mrs. Robert Hendricks. Mrs. . Walter L. Spaulding. Mrs. Astrid Hoffseth, Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fareo. Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs. George E. Lewis. Mrs. S. M. Endicott. Mrs. Ray Farmer. Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. George F. Forge, Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mrs. C E. Stricklln. Mrs. Romaine, and Mrs. C. M. Howard. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Spauldfnc. Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Forge were motor hostesses for the various groups.- Daughters of the Nile WiU Meet for Regular Meeting on Wednesday The Salem club of the Daugh ters of the Nile will meet at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday. April 20, for the regular meet ing. Sewing will be in order throughout the day. - The social committee, Mrs. Lana Beechler, Mrs. Adeline Dunsford, and Mrs. Alice Evenson of Sil- verton, will arrange the luncheon. r Miss ChurchhiU Is Guest vf Miss Robertson w a-1 ws - xviiss luauet jtooeriBou nas as her guest for the Easter week end Miss Marie Churchill of Port land. Yesterday Miss Churchill and Miss Robertson were lunch eon guests of Mrs. Paul Wallace and Miss Edna L. Sterling at Wal lace Orchards. Easter Guests From Portland Mr. and Mrs. TVIttiam P. Harris and their children, William P., Jr.. and Mary Elizabeth, of Port land are spending Easter Sunday in Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst. Anna Mae Grabenhorst Celebrates Seventh Birthday Anniversary On April 9 One of the most delightful of children's parties, and one coin cident with the Easter season, was that of April 9, at which Anna Mae Grabenhorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst. cele brated her seventh birthday anni versary. Eighteen small friends of the honor guest were invited to call at 3 o'clock and remain until 5. A special guest of Anna Mae was her teacher, Miss Mabel Currie. A lovely color scheme of laven der and yellow was used through out the rooms, both in the screamers and in the flowers. - At the refreshment hour, Eas ter novelties marked covers for each guest. A feature was the yellow and- lavender cake with its seven lighted candles. Mrs. Grabenhorst was assisted by Mrs. Frank Prince, and Miss Nellie Harry . In the group were: Anna Mae Grabenhorst, the honor guest; Marjorie McCallister, Jean Hur ley. Alice Wright, Helen Wright, Dorothy Englebart, Clare , Mar shall, Eleanor Perry,, Arllne Shol- seth. Maxlne. Goodenouch. Eileen Goodenough, zlllah Frogley, Mar garet Prince, Jewell Minier, Rose Gibson, Betty Simmons, Rowena Upjohn and Miss Mabel Currie. Sacajawea Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Easter Frolic On Saturday At 5:30 Saturday morning any one living in the neighborhood of Saheq.ua might have eeen girls coming la ones and twos from dif ferent directions. They were the Sacajawea Campfire Girls assem bling for their Easter Frolic They had expected to go In a body to. meet 4heir guardian at . Bush's pasture, but owing to the disagree able weather their guardian had made other arrangements. : They discovered a note on the r door with ' directions for the first 1P of a treasure, hunt. -After pursu ing illusive leads that took them through ' Wilson park and the feack yards of some of the neigh bors they landed, at the back door of the First Presbyterian church. Tho ""treasure was doxens of eggs hidden about the premises. At a signal given by the guardian the egg hunt was on. Excitement prevailed and when the search was ended- a hreakf ast of hot bis cuits, bacon and- the garnered eggs was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Thelma, First Tenors :t William Wright Ronald Craven Walter Ilt . Arnold Taylor Wendell Robinson A singing group which never fails to please. the Willamette University Men's Glee club, will give a decidedly interesting pro gram on Thursday evening, April 21, at the Capitol theater. This will be the annual home concert of the club which recently com pleted a successful tour of the Pacific northwest. This club; which has been care fully, trained under the direction Davis, Wilda Fleenor. Edith Clem ent, Frances Laws, Rosma Tully, Elizabeth Clement, Mildred Mul key, Doris Godsey, and their guardian, Mrs.;R. M. Hester. Important Meeting of Missionary Board Is Called for Tomorrow 1 An important meeting of the board of interdenominational mis sions will be held on Monday af ternoon. April 18 .at 2:30 oolock in the YWCA rooms, All mem bers of the board are urged to be present. Young People of St. Paul's Church Plan Benefit Card Party Tomorrow The first benefit affair of St. Paul's Episcopal church to mark the post-Lenten season will be the benefit card party which the class of high school and college young people of which Mrs. C. C. Page Is tfie teacher will sponsor in the Parish hall. Mies Bertha Babcock is" In charge of the table reservations. The chairman of the refresh ments is Miss Sarah Lansing. Playing will start at 2 o'clock. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Page will be assisted by a group of other church school lead ers, Miss CharlotteZieber, Miss Sarah Lansing. Mrs. Cronemiller, and Robert Grady. Willamette University Faculty Club Will Meet Mrs. Roy Keene will entertain the members of the Willamette university faculty women's club on Thursday afternoon, April 21, at her home on LeFelle street. Host esses with Mrs.,Keene will be Mrs Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen. Entertainment at Capitol Theatre Will Open National Music Week National Music Week will be opened on Friday, April 29, with an entertainment at the Capital theater under the direction of Mrs. Ralph, White and Miss . Beatrice Shelton. Elaborate preparations are being made for a novel pro gram, which reproduces on the stage and sereen the "Pageantry of Play in Honor of Tom Thumb and His .Bride, which was given fifteen years ago by Miss Shelton, Mrs. White an Miss Minnetta Ma- gers. .' A special feature is a group of slides of that entertainment; show ing many children who are now popular young people of the city. interwoven ; between these are dances by pupil3 of Mrs. White, il lustrating various slides and sim ilar, in' nature to those of the "Pag eantry ot Plast ,- Included are the "Dance ; of the ' Little- Russians,' the-Rose Ballet," the "Minuet; the 'Glow Worm. which is also sung by! Flora Fletcher Hedrick. and - thj "Dance ' of the Wooden Soldiers and1 Their Sweethearts. The last one Is" aa ".artistic ar rsngement giveri by. fifteen of the most petite and youthful dancers. A dance of I unique character In volves a huge lausic box -with i music staff and clef sign out ot which the- little live notes of the scale appear, v.- ; The wedding of; Tom Thumb and Jerry Jane. .like that ot many years ago, will bo solemnized, on the stage by tiny tots of today, Other attractivo featured of the evening will be the opening and closing numbers flayed by two pi anos by Lena Medler, Robert Alex aoaer. ana vecu Deacon, piano students of Miss Shelton,", The "Pageantry ..of Play." was given by one hundred and forty children- at the Crand Opera The personnel of the Second Tenors: j . ' . Clare Geddesi . Paul Geddes j Lester Smith; Laurence Schrieber ' Earl embeon j of Professor E. W. lobson, dean of the Willametle university school of music, always delights music lovers, and Its appearance Is an eagerly anticipated event each spring. The Willamette Tfnlversity Glee club Is one of the oldest musical organizations of the Pacific north west, and, is now n its twenty third season. During tne. years of its history, the club has ap- i House. April 14, 19J3. It attract ed much attention aid was remem bered as one of tire outstanding musical events for years after wards. Easter Cantata WiU Be Given at First Christian Church Tonight A cantata. "The Easter Victory" by H. W. Petrie will be pre nted a the First Christian church Sun day evening at 7:30 under the di rection of Vivian G. Whisler,. The choir will be assisted by the solo ists. Lyman McDonald and Gladys Raffety. Miss Minnie Miller is or ganist. Instrumental Trio "O Dry Those Tears," by Teresa Del RIego. Organ, Miss Miller; piano, Mrs. Styles; violin, Inez Wood. Opening Chorus "Dawn After Darkness." Soprano and Tenor Duet "We Need Thee." Mrs. Harry Styles and Vivian Whisler. Chorus and Quartet "He Sleeps." Soprano Solo "Fear Ye Not." Esther Dieffenbach. - - Soprano Solo and Chorus "An gels Rolled the' Stone Away Cynthia Pier and Choir. Ladies Sextet "Morn of Joy." Gladys Raffety, Vivian Whisler, Esther Diefferibach, Mrs. Styles. Mrs. Miltonberger, Inez Wood. Contralto Solo "The Cross," Inez Wood. Bass Solo and Chorus "Open Wide the Gates of Paradise." Ly man MacDonald and Choir. Soprano Solo "Earth and Heav en Rejoice," Gladys Raffety. Bass Solo, Soprano Solo, Chorus "If Ye Believe." Lyman Mac Donald, Esther Dieffenbach, choin Double Quartet "The Light Has Come, Esther Dieffenbach. Vivian Whisler, Inez Wood, Mrs. Mlltonberger, Karl Wenger, Ly man MacDonald, Victor Wolfe, Mr. E.' A. Kenney. Final Chorus "God's Great Love.? Obligate, Vivian Whis ler. . . Attractive FUm on Dunning Music System WiU Be Shown The beautiful story of Music Lend, as given hy Carrie Louise Dunning of New York, through her system of : Improved music study, will be an additional attrac tion at the Hollywood theater .next Wednesday evenlag. ' The motion picture will visualize the main features of the "Trip to Music Land" in an interesting and enter taining way. There does not seem to be a single phase of the work which cannot be depicted on the screen in a brisk, snappy way. - Mrs. Dunning's object is to teach the beginner, the scientific rudiments of music in the most natural and interesting manner. and to endeavor tcuefface the dif ficulties which have hitherto con fronted the child daring the first years of music study and to sup plement that which will nourish and develop the cfrfld - native on all slides; spiritually, mentally and pnysicauy. - in using ; the i term, "beginner," Mrs. Dunning stresses the fact that it net only applies to the young;- child hut- to tho older student as well, f .This educational film which is being presented. 3s sponsored by Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Miss Elma We Her. ' J AUumoxAb SOCIETY NEWS SECTION ONE V : o Sacred, concert. Knight Memo rial church. Easier cantata. 7:30 o clock. : j Sacred conceit and fUm at First club Is as louows: Barltones: Willis Hatha way ; Loyd Thompson Paul Trueblood Albert Herrman Frank Alfred . peared in nearly every city and town of Oregon and Washington and has created the high reputa tion it deserves. The tmee soloists who appear on the program .are each well trained tocallsts. ; The varsity quartette adds greatly to the en joyment of an "evening. ". The club numbers include such well-known compositions as -Di- Congregational chnrch. "The Lord of Life and Love, cantata by double quartet, and film, , "The Passion of Christ,' 7:30 o'clock. Easter vesper concert. .First Presbyterian. churchy 5 :30 o'clock. Eastern Cantata. "The Easter Victory,." First Christian church. Pageant, "The E ister Pil grims." First Method 1st church, 7:30 o'clock. , Monday Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn's costume recital. Waller Hall (on Willam ette University campus). 8:15 o'clock. Special meeting of Better Homes committee of Salem Woman'g club Mrs. C, S. Hamilton. 290 North Front street, 2:30 o'clock. : Address by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Norton, directors of the Bel gian Gospel 'Mission, at the Mis sionary Alliance tabernacle on Ferry street, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Public dance. Auspices of United Artisans. Derby hall. Willamette Shrine; No, 2. White Shrine " of Jerusalem. Installa tion of officers. Benefit card party. St. Paul's Parish house under auspices of high school girls Sunday School class of Episcopal church. Tuesday Benefit bridge te. American Legion auxiliary. Woman's club house, 461 North Cottage street. Wednesday Daughters, of the Nile. Masonic Temple. All-day meeting. . ' Thursday Willamette university men's glee club. Capitol theater, 8:15 o'clock. Protection . Investment -Security ; gETTER than a govern ment bond, because v it pays full face value In case of death, -.pays interest like .a bond and -affords security to the future. There is a policy to fit your need and desire at a premium cost you ' can afford.- BLAMPIED & BRABEC General Agenta Omaha Life Phone 2.M9 116-17 Bligh lildff. " HI-LIU NATHAN COHKX RtSKIX THE CONVERTED JEW " - ' . SUNDAY 3.1. M. AT THE HIGHLAND FRIENDS CHURCH . ." 7DO Hilwd Araue v. , ' . . " . Subject: ' - 'The Return of the Jews and f he . End of the WorW- SUNDAY AND EVERY NIGHT AT 7:S0 : PROPHETIC AM) EVANGELISTIC SERMONS ' AT THE - FREE METHODIST CULTXII North Winter and Market REV. J. T. TAYLOR IK)NAU ?LCTHEE Pastor : . ' r. Basses: Oliver Gill j Leland Sprecher ' Walter Kaufman Hobart Kelly Hugh Roberts nah," "At Dawning, a Cottage Small." and Ju3t i ; Mr. Joe Nee will present a spe cial group of Scotch songs in cos tume." Tbe program is further supplemen'.ed by readings, negro spiritual diuts, and college songs and stunts .Th program prom ises aa ei nig of well-balanced entertainment, and will appeal to everyone. Willamette University Faculty Women's club. Mrs; Roy Keene, hostess. - ' ' ; Saturday : . : . . . r Salem. Woman's club. Club house, .2:30 o'clock. . Wish for Happy Easter to You One and All John J. Rottle : 415 State St. ; -Walk-Over' and Cantilevers i- - 8oisr leader A : Hearty