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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salens Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 8, 1929 I - PAGE SIX ' ' - . .. " i i i i i m i - . .1, ,1, It 4 V v - Society Fine Programs To Be Presented Today There Is music In the air In Sa lem thia wek, so much so that it will be necessary to exercise a choice as to where to go (or there are several evenings which offer mor than one good promise. That Is true (or tonight. The Willamette University En semble program under the direc tion of Miss Frances 1reinie Melton will be presented in Wall er hall at 8:15 o'clock. This will include the following numbers: Two Pianos Prelude Militaire Rachmaninoff Wendell Robinson Arthur Schwars Twas a Lover and His Lass, Dunn Women's Glee Club Two Pianos Six Walties Brahms Elizabeth Boy lan, Mildred Oliver Jack Stubbins Bornschein Sword of Ferrara Bullard Men's Glee Club Two Pianos and Violin Midsummer Night's Dream Overture . Mendelssohn Rosalind Van Winkle. Mar garet Schreibcr, Helen Mc pherson, Grace Henderson. Violin, Fay Irvine Piano Concerto in Do t Major, Allegro Beethoven Helen Price (Orchestral parts on second piano by Doris Corbin) Are They Tears, My Beloved Grieg A Bird Flew Clockey ' Women's Glee Club Two Pianos Suite Op. 15 (Romance, Valse, Polo naise) Arensky Edith Findley, Lucile Cummings A second program of interest will be that given under the aus pices of the institutions committee of the Salem Women's club of which Mrs. S. M. Endicott Is chair man, at the girls training school with Mrs. Martin Ferrey directing. This Is the program promised: Community singing and instru mental numbers by the girls of the school. "Desert Song" Romberg "Chinese Lulaby" (From East is West) Bowers Mrs. Helen Minkiewitr Vocal duet, "A Brown Bird Is Singing" Wood Mrs. Minkiewits and Mrs. Ferrey Alto solo. "Sleepy Hollow Tune." Kountx Sally Roses" Bostelman Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey Soprano solo. "I Passed by Your Window'' . ; : . Brahe Mrs. Helen Minkiewits "The Influence of Music" Rev. Martin F. Ferrey Total duet. "The Bells of - St. Mary" Adams Mrs. Minkiewitr and Mrs. Ferrey Chorus Girls of the school. "The Piper" Assumes Added Interest The ineedental music in manu script form has arrived, for "The Piper." the Salem Drama club pro duction to be given sometime late in June. The scores were written by Ruth C. Cook, of the San Jose Teachers college, California. The music Is genuinly interpretative of the parts. There Is the work of the flute clayed by William Mosher. which interprets the Piper's promise to the children if only they would follow him to the land "Where waters gushed and fruit trees grew. And flowers put forth fairer hue And everything was strange and new;" . . . And the same flue music inter prets the Piper's promise to the rats which causea 10 iowow mm "Fathers, mothers, uncles, cous'ns. Cooking tails and pricking whis kers, Families by tens and dozens." r-nr the time when the Piper. Harold Mero, decides to send the ' children back to their families, the pipe organ and the violin take up the theme and make an exquisite ;t of dramatic music which ex presses the chaos roiiowea oy peace caused by his decision. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton will play the pipe organ (or this and Nathan Stein bock the violin. The them ethat adds diversity is h iv motif of Barbara. Echo DeSart Turner, and Hlchael. the sword swallower. Jack Spong. This is a light, happy atmosphere that in annealinsr. Much interesting research work la -being done by Individual mem bers of the cast to get the proper atmosphere for the interpretation f narts. For example Eric Ander son who is to play the part of the nrioct In th nlav spent some time recently as the guest of Father Adilo at Mt. Angel discussing the play with him. And Haroia Aiero, t h the Piner.. with Clyde War den, who will play Cheat-the-Dev-II. at the Invitation of Miss Mar varot rnsner visited Garfield school during the play and story hour there in order to set a tone : (or the acting they must do in the cave scene at which time all the kidnapped children must be en tertained. Mrs. William Burghardt and William Wright are also doing much In aiding in securring the correct Interpretation (or the mu sical atmosphere td be created for the play. ' This afternoon at fonr o'clock the, children -characters will re hearse at lit Court street (or a special rehearsal. There is need (or 15 children between the ages bf fir and eight who have had some experience in dancing, and they - win be welcomed at thi special rehearsal. The rehearsal will be finished at five o'clock . ' . This afternoon' the W. H. M. so ciety of the Jason Leo church will " meet with Mr. C.T. Follow, 199 S K. Cottage street Mrs. Boxrnde will lead devotions. . Mrs. A. J. Vick has charge of. the lesson, lflte-bex opening be' tare to . bring or send yours. : : News and Club 30UYE M. Do AX, Delightful SOCIAL, CALENDAR Wednesday Willamette University En semble program, 8:15, Wal ler hall. Mrs. Martin FeTry presents program. Girls Training school. Musical kindergarten. 9 o'clock to 11, Episcopal Par ish house. Lucille Cummings, con tralto. Rotary. Woman's Missionary so ciety. First Presbyterian church, 2:30. Zena Missionary society, Mrs. S. H. Barker. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, with Mrs. C. Floer, 2587 Bellevue street, 2:30 o'clock. Children's rehearsal for "The Piper," 253 Court, 4 o'clock, dismissed 5 o'clock. Mothers come. Ladies' aid of Christ Luth eran church, 2 o'clock, church parlors. W. F. M. of: First Metho dist church, church parlors, afternoon meeting. Salem Daughters, of Nile, all day meeting. W. F. M. of Jason Lee; church. Mrs. C. C. Follows, 2:30 o'clock. Lady Eagles, o'clock. Fra ternal temple, election. Tharaday Louis Ferry recital, 4:30 o'clock, 57 Chemeketa street. " The Academy of the Sacred Heart concert, St. Joseph's auditorium. 8:15 o'clock. State school for the blind, E. Ruth How, Joy Turner Moses students, 8 o'clock. Bulbul. Leslie Junior high school. Grand theatre, 8:15 o'clock. Beethoven clmb, concert, Old People's home. Ruthyn Turney. tuberculo sis hospital, orchestra and special numbers. Mrs. S. W. Starr, dramatic soprano, aria from "Tann bauser," Elsinore. Woman's Benefit associa tion will sponsor- "500" and Bridge, Fraternal temple, eve ning party. Public invited.-' North Salem W. C. T. TJ.. Mrs. McCarrol. corner of Ma ple and Highland. Mother's Day program. Potluck dlnnejr at noon. The Golden Hour club with Mrs. Carle Abrams, 2 o'cock. Men's Brotherhood of Les lie Methodist church, church parlors, ladies' night. Choir special guest. Ladles' aid of the Woman's Relief corps, all day meeting, fairgrounds. Potluck dinner. Kensington club, Mrs. Al bert Smith, South Commer cial. Friday H. M. S. Pinafore, Grand theatre. 8:15 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. auditorium, special program. Iva Claire Lore, Ruth Bedfor. Ida Mathews, Ronald Craven, 8:ir. Elizabeth Levy, violin stu dents, special program, boys' industrial school. Musical kindergarten. 9 o'clock to 11, Episcopal Par rish house. Salem school bands in con cert before program, Grand theatre. Melodette quartette. Lions clnb. Daughters of Veterans "Home Coming" dinner, 6 o'clock. Salem Woman's club house. Annual Mother and Daugh ter banquet. Men's council. First Methodist church, church parlors.' Eleanore Moore Arbutus Rudie, sketch from "Madam Butterfly," Elsinore. Westside Circle, ladies' aid. .lason Lee church, Mrs. P. J. Clark, 1215 N. Commercial. Saturday Pageant. "The Blue Tri angle." Willson park. 3 : o'clock. The Salem Choral society. Grand theatre, 8:15 o'clock. Schubert choral, Elsinore. Iva Clare Love, student re cital, Roberts studio, 8: IS o'clock. - 'War -Mothers caroatioik sale all day. Salem. Woman's, club.- 2 o'clock board mewling, 2:30 business mooting, 3 o'clock program hour. V " 0 m m ill Society Editor- For Sports Patten 170S Statesman 15c Practical Pattern The :ong looked for tennis daya are here at last and one needs many little tub frocks to be neat and trim on the courts. The ador able model sketched today. De sign 1708, will be smart In white, In pastel shades or in a print. The chic rounded vestee is made of a contrasting color. No:e the scalloped skirt yoke that corresponds with the vestee In curved lines. Inverted pleats al low eaiy width for sport activi ties. Wash silks, linens, percales, ginghams and rayons are fabrics that would fashion admirably in this style. May be obtained only In sizes 14. If. 18, and 20. Size 14 requires 2 yards printed and 1"4 yards plain ma terial, 36 inches wide. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience Is neces ary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact Instruc tions, Including yardage for every size. A perfict fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of fifteen cents (15) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. T.e sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. Our new spring and summer fashion book will be sent upon re ceipt of ten cents in coin. Address all main and orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Street, New York City. Marion County Council Will Meet Saturday The Marion County Council will meet in an all day meeting Satur day, May 11 at Silverton in the Eugene Field school. All parents and teachers are invited. Follow ing is the program for the day. 10:30 a.m. America. Invocation Rev. Thomas Har die M. E. church Silverton. tVelcome Miss Helen Cone stock, president Silverton P. T. A. Response Mrs. Ruth Wood, district vice president, Stayton. Vocal solo, "Come, Love, the Long Day Closes," Hazel Joy ette. Silverton. Secretary-Treasurer r e p o rt Mrs. R. L. Wright, Salem. Vocal solo, "Kashmir Song," Beatrice Booth, Silverton. County presidents report: Dr. B. F. Pound, Salem. Address Mr. Geotx, superin tendent of schools, Silverton. Violin solo, "The Gypsy Dance," Mary Beryl Ottoway, Silverton. Election of officers. 12:00 Luncheon hour. Round table discussion, Mrs. La Moine of Salem, toastmlstress. Homo education Mrs. Bruce Cunningham, Liberty. Publicity Mrs. Clark, Aums ville. Music Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge, Silverton. Literature Mrs. Mabelle Towe, Valley View. Social standards Mrs. Tobie, Stayton. What a P. T. A. can do for a Rural School Miss Ruby Downs, Abiqua. Health Mrs. Elvira Carmich ael, Monitor. 1:00 p.m. Instrumental quartette: violins, Irene Morley, Ruth Hubbs; flute, W. E. Satchwell; piano. Franklin Everson. Address Mrs. C. V. Ross, past president ef the Portland council. 4 H club program, sponsored by Mr. W. W. Fox. 1:30 p.m. Introduction Anna Bigler. Vocal duet Irene Begin and Jean Barnum. Club pledge and song 4-H club members. Sewing demonstration Del phine Ebaer. Visula Keber. Club song. "We're Here "For Fun" 4-H club members. Demonstration, patching over allsDonald Aman, Raymond Ficker. 4-H club workers song club members. "Choosing Materials and Pat terns for a Dress" Irene Begin and Anna Lauby. "The Last Shine" Mary Lou ise Le Doux. Inlation of new members offi cers. Club songs and yells club. members. 2:15. "Club Work Whatsit Is and What it means to Oregon." L. O. Allen, assistant state club leader. Vocal solo "Duna" Perry Lar son, Silverton. Mrs. R. M. Gatke was hostess to her drama class Tuesday after noon for the regular study period. "Franceses Da Rimini" was re viewed by Mrs. W. E. Anderson; "La Giocanda" was reviewed by Mrs. Robert Gatke and "The Whole World and His Wife" was reviewed by Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Members present for this after noon were Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. V. E. Mclntyre, and Mrs. Shel don Sackett. DON'T Waste Your JUNK We wiO- be (lad to go te your place and pay the full value. We want SACKS " Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc, Salem Junk Co. IV. Coaunerdal St. Saffroa A Kllao Affairs H. M. S. Pinafore Promises Much School music during music week is taking a splendid place In the general plan of programs. One of the most noteworthy of these is "H. M. 8. Pinafore," a Gilbert and Sullivan production that has giv en joy to so many audiences and which will be presented by Salem senior high school, Friday night, at the Grand Theatre under the direction of Miss "Lena Belle Tar tar, LaVerne Laphaxn, dance coach, and Doris Ross, and Mil dred Abbott accompanists. The dramatis personae Is Ken neth Abort, Homer Smith, Lau rence Alley, Fritz Ammann, Joe King, Leroy Rndln, Bernice Rick man, Mildred Gardner, and Ruth Howe. Special dancers are Margaret Turner, Vera Wheeler, Dolly Mor gan, Wanda McHargue, and Ver na Mapes. Chorus: Dale Arehart, Marjorie Brant, Gordon Bennet. Marthat Chase, Elizabeth Clement, Phyllis Dance, William DePew, Lucile Downing, Gladys Edgar, Joan Evans, Anthela Elfstrom, Jessie Fukuda, Doris Gardner, Lacile Hixson. Gwendolyn Hubbard, Ro bert McFarland, Mary Louise Morley, William Mosher, Jean Pe terson, Helen Ralph, Hope Ray mond, Frances Reid. Sylvia Saw yer, Clara Schermacher, Harry Skelton, Gertrude Thornton, Ro berta Varley, Glenn Wilbur, Lois Wilkes. Orchestra First Violin Vern Wilson, Jeannette Scott, Gladys Edgar, Elizabeth Boylan, Mariano Rodri guez, Dalbert Jepsen, Nathan Steinbock, Mary Trindle. Second violin Daniel Hardy, Leonard Moser, Esther Heckart, Isabelle Gragg, Robert Huston. Cello Chester McCain. - Clarinet Blair Foley, Loree Barham. T r u m p e t Fred Remington, Douglas McKay. Saxophone H e 1 e n . McEiroy, Barbara Barham, Kenneth Van Cleave. Trombone Aileen Tween. 'Banjo Orville Hawk. Piano Mildred Abbott. Staff Faculty Manaeer. Miss Ola Moine Clark; student manager, Stanley Perrine: faculty stage manager, Norborne Berkeley; electrician, Richard Upjohn; cos tumes, Hope Raymond, Sevilla Phelps; properties, Dale Arehart; head usher, Virginia Page. m Club Enjoys Afternoon Line Party Mrs. FlOVri White vn n.toe. for a one o'clock luncheon at the JUKS' Temple Tuesday afternoon at whieh time sha ntriilnt members of her club. The lunch eon table was centered with red and yellow tulips which colors were effectively used as' a menu color scheme as well. Following: the lunrfcean hnn. the party enjoyed a line party for intj uBosi laias - at the Capitol. Clnb amhcrf ... Mrs. E. H. Birfrrh4mr m Carl Huber. Mrs. Clifton Muddi atrs. jsa scnunke, Mrs. D. R. Pe terson. Mrs. Hirrr IT arm. Vf Elmer Davis, Mrs. Walter McClar- en, sirs, uen jfiUer, both of Al bany. Mrs. Walter N1y u Earl Gregg, and Mrs. 'Floyd n line. War Mothers Will Sell Carnations Everybody knows what "ntn day" is but there are some who are not so sure as to "carnation day.' it has one and the same purpose as the "poppy day," the proceeds all go to the fund for disabled veterans, one half is kept by the state legion hospital fund and the other half goes to the na tional fund. This sale of carnations Is held each year the Saturday before Mother's Day. The Salem War Mo thers are planning for this Satnr. day as "carnation day.-" 50 girls from the junior high schools have volunteered to sell the carnations a red one for the living and a white for death. A noon luncheon will be served for them by the mothers. w people. w things to .The Orient live with romance and glamour. Fort nightly a giant ipm Empress liner fsails from Vic-. toria and Van-! couver. Speed. comfort, excellent service and cuisine. Bookings may be made - should bt made now! Pftfll BSC kJtcuccN rAirt? cm. Conmffam fmrific Trorrs CftfyrGoorf tit TforM CW l - New sightsl. i 1 new people... 11 u new uungs io y V do. The Orient 11 ''Bulbul is Romantic Comic Operetta This eomie operetta produced by students of Leslie- junior high school under the direction of Miss Kreamer promises to be very pleasing. It is a composition of Rhys-Herbert with a comic ro mantic theme having to do with a king who Issued an edict that any man asked In marriage by a woman was to accept that propo sal with no exceptions. He fell a victim of his own ediet much to the amusement of all his court. The children get the spirit if the story very well and are making it a production worth seeing. The following gives the people making up the evening's program which will be given Thursday eve ning, 8:15 o'clock at Leslie jun ior high school. Director Gretchen Kreamer Accompanist . -.Doris McCallister Violins ..Floyd Walts, Vena Bow- en, Victor Koop Saxophone ... Edward Anderson Trombone - William Bush Baritone -Merle Walts Dances Miss Degermark Costumes Mrs. Phillips, Miss . Miles. Miss Carr Stage Settings Mrs. Andrews Business manager Mrs. Hanna CHARACTERS Iamit, a fussy monarch ..Jack Bush Bulbul, his daughter ....Echo Hall Caspian, a young prince Frederick Herttog Ida, the court chaperon Agnes Moore Lilla, a fr! nd of Bulbul Doris Hart Alain, a fric d to Caspian .... A POTTED PLANT To gladden Mother's Heart ' . . - : YOUR fragrant message of affection cannot be ex pressed more appropriately than through a lovely, fresh plant from our hothouses. Your Mother's favorite blooms are waiting for her; we'll de liver them on Mother's Day. C. F. BREITHAUPT Salem's Bonded Telegraph Florist 512 State St. Tel. 380 The Special Moth er's Day Pack a g e s. Priced 50c and Up. V2 1, 2, 3, 5, & 10 lb. Boxes THE GRAY BELLE Buy GEMS SUver . for the Table Fancy Clock For Her Room. Gleaming Jewelry Items For Mother Tower's & Gift Shop 444 Ute S. Ncrt te' Gray Belle Charles Perry Doeay, keeper of the royal spectacle , Gilbert Anderson Juato, keeper or the royal cash box Thomas All port MAIDS OP HONOR Nina alberta. Kroschel Daphne Leota Harland Zoe Charity Watson Jasmine Eupha Humphreys Rosa Irma Martin Lola Marie Bone Josephine Charlotte McClary Isabel Leora Gerig Chloe Myrtle Rinehart FRIENDS TO CASPIAN Iran Robert Davis Tybalt Charles Barclay Crispen David Hoss Haydon Maynard McKinley Basil .Donald Stockwell Urban .George Williams Guy Paul Hauser Selim Donald Ellis LORDS ANb LADIES OF THE COURT Laurel Clayton, Carol Dasch, Francis Ellis, Willimina Hilficker, Marjorie Humphreys, Josephine Jaegler, Roberta Johnson, Doro thy Judson, Dorothy Keeton, Lou ise Macklln, Marguerite McCarty. Ruby Neer, Myrtle Pearsall, Le tha Polk, Bernice Rosecrans, Lo lita Skipper, Margaret Smart, Irene Stover, Helen Wenger, Iona Williams, Ralph Branch, Donald Calahan, Eldon Cottew, Burrell Eckstein, Ray Elliott, Leland Ep ley, James Falk, Delbert Thomas, Allen Zirkle, Virgil Zwicker, Mar vin Flagg, Gerald Cleary. HOUSEMAIDS Inez Allison, Charlott Baldin ger, Marguerite Beck, Katherine Clark, Margaret Doege, Beatrice Evans, Josephine Evans, Hazel SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1929 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Sweetest GIFT For The Sweetest Woman Golden Pheasant and Gray Belle candies pro vide presents of delect able sweetness, express ing your affection most appropriately. She will be delighted with this ever-welcome symbol of filial devotion. We Mail it for You Securely Packed For HER! NECKLACES la nicely grada. a ted pearls or crystal Wristwatch Any good snake Jewelry 41 Godkin. Clara Graham. Mariorie Hastings, Esther - Horning. Har riet Howard, Leone Hubbel, Car olyn Hunt. Lucille Kelty, Marie Lippold. Roberta McGllchrist. Na- dean McWain. Mucetta Miles. Al berta Mills. Helen Nathan, Irma uenier, Helen Purvlne, Virginia Sehlebner, Eleanor Smalley, Nina Taylor. Velma Warner. Vera Wenger, Helen White. Hospital Auxiliary Aid with Hospital Day The newly formed Salem Gen eral Hospital auxiliary, under the presidency of Mrs. William Dancy are to take active part in the cel ebration of Salem's part in Nation al Hospital day which is May 12. The program for the day la not yet announced but under the di rection of William McGllchrist, Sr. plans are nearly complete. One thing which will be a feature of the day will be the 24th com mencement exercises of the gradu ating class of nurses, three o'clock at the Salem General hospital. Mrs. Ralph Dippel Evening Hostess Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dippel were hosts Saturday evening for four tables of bridge. Red tulips were effectively used about the guest rooms. High score for the evening was won by Mrs. I. M. Daughton, for the women and Earl Gilbert received high score for the men. At the close of bridge playing Mrs. Dippel was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. David Bennett Hill and Mrs. J. H. Scott. Send Mother one of our Greeting Cards with a senti ment that will express your esteem of her Give her a suitable gift selected from the many things we-would like to show you BOOKS, STATION ERY, MOTTOS, BOOK-ENDS. Commercial Book Store A. A. GUEFFROY 163 N. COMMERCIAL ST-PHONE 64 FORMOTHER Leisure Is Pleasure THERE' is no gift that you could give Mother on her Day that would give her more pleasure than sev eral hours a week of leisure time. Call 1756 and issue a standing order to us to call for your washing. We'll do is as well as Mother herself. TROY LAUNDRY 2330 S. Commercial St. Exclusive Philc Dealers Gnesls for the evening" were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Daughton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baldock. Lasalot Club Guest Of Mrs. R. O. Koepp - Mrs. R. O. Koepp was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the mem bers of the Lasalot club and one special guest for an afternoon of . bridge. Spring Iowers made the guest rooms-very attractive. High score for the afternoon was won by Mrs. Fred .'Gordon, and second by Mrs. R. O.' Koepp. Special gn est for this afternoon was Mrs. Bert L. Cook. Club members present were Mrs. Fred C. Gordon. Mrs. Byron Othus, Mrs. Donald Madison, Mrs. Hal A. Wiley, Mrs. Roy F. McGee. Mrs. Stanley Burgess, and Mrs. Koepp. . Mrs. Koepp was assisted in serving by Mrs. Roy McGee. Mrs.Carl Steiwer and Miss J!Hrn a 1 Thielsen motored to Portland to attend the regular meeting and tea of the St. Helen's Alumnae club Monday. In the business meeting Miss Mildred Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, and president of the se nior class of St. Helen's was awarded the Alumnae scholarship pin. . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kennell and family returned Monday noon from a three months visit in Lbs Angeles, California. better still- Broadcasting Your Message TO MOTHER -with a splendid new Philco Radio, completely equipped and certain to give her years of entertainment" 1929 Model all-electric 8 tubes 1928 Model with B-bat-tery, etc i
