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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1931)
of I in 3 OGial .i MusiGal: -" Glulb Circles Events nterest ) Junior Symphony Orchestra Will Play First Recital Friday Night! A PROGRAM which la being anticipated by a large nnmhr of Salem Deonle li that which will he given by the Junior Symphony orchestra Frt ' day night in the armory with Prof. William Wallace Granam conducting and with Ferens Stetnar. nrinciDSl 'cellist of the . Portland Symphony orchestra s tne guesi arusi. . , - t This orchestra will be heard Friday night for the first time since its organisation in rovem hor under the direction of Prof. Graham. The yeuth of the city are the one who hare been the nrlnHnal Interest in that it 1 thA aim of this organization to develop a group of youthful mu- frclans In Salem who are trained symphony musicians. There hare been many - older musicians placed In. the orchestra to de velop strength and help lead the war for the younger people. Prof. Graham came to .the work particularly well fitted from the standpoint of experi ence and muca may oe expeciea. although too much must not be expected because of the short length of time which the group has had to work together. Mr. Graham was with the Portland Symphony for seven " years, five of which he was second concert master. He conducted the Port land amateur symphony for two years, and has also been conduct or of the orchestra and chorus performances , of Pacificcollege. He has also been connected with the Willamette university school of music for several years. As a background for this work Prof. Graham took orchestra conducting under Joathim. Haus man. Max Bruch, and Leopold ; Wolf. He conducted symphony under Reger and Willy Heso for eight years in Berlin and .also led the Professional Men's sym phony of Berlin for three years. Mr. Stelner is known in Salem following the program which the Portland string quartet gave here recently. A Hungarian by birth, Mr. Stelner . graduated from the National academy of Hungary and studied under Da vid Popper, distinguished - composer-cellist. Mr. Stelner has not only won acclaim in Europe but has been warmly received in the United States. He also, is not only a 'cellist but a composer as well. Some of his compositions Include string quartet,; 'cello and piano, i ' : In addition to being principal 'cellist with the Portland sym- Eastern Star Grand Matron Honored Outstanding In local lodge cir cles will be the official visit of ' Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Baker, worthy grand matron of Oregon . Eastern Star, on - Tuesday, when the Ramona chapter of Silverton and Chadwick chapter of Salem. : will Join in a dinner and ritualls ' tic exemplification. In the local lodge rooms in the Masonic tem Vfle. The Silverton chapter will ' put on all the Initiatory work. An Informal reception honor ing the state official and all out of town representatives, will be held from 5 till 8. Mrs. Milton Myers, assisted by past matrons ; of Chadwick chapter are in 'charge of the reception which 1 will be followed by a 8 o'clock dinner complimentary to all vis iting grand officers and guests, but with a small "cover charge for local members. Mrs. Bern Ice - Blodgett is general chairman of the dinner committee and is be ' ing assisted by the Polk county members of Chadwick chapter. Special music is being arranged : by Mrs. Joy Turner Moses. Over .125 reservations have already been made and more are expect fed. Reservations may be made 'with Mrs. Glen Nlles, dial phone 37 6, not later than 'Monday evening. ; - . SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, April 5 ' '. ) Rehearsal, of Junior symphony orchestra at ar mory at 2 o'clock bet wee a hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. General practice. Junior Symphony orchestra, general rehearsal at armory, Sunday, 2 to 4, after which complete personnel for new picture. ' - Tuesday, April 7 ; Pythian pot luck supper, f 6:30 p. nu Fraternal temple. Inspection of ritualistic work. Stated communication Chadwick Chapter No. 87, Tuesday evening 8 p. m. Official visitor, grand worthy matron of Oregon. j American War Mothers will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m... American Lutheran church. A cordial invitation Is extended to mothers to come and hear the report of the visit to the veterans hospital In Portland iast i Wednes day. . . -: '..-,)!..' Wednesday, April 8 Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Meth odist church, will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. In church parlors. Mrs. Ronald Glover, chairman assisted by Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mrs. Edgar Falkner. , At' 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Women's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church will meet with Mrs. Belle Roberts, 170 Hood street. Devotions in charge of Mrs. Ashe and Mrs. Mary Mohr will giro the lee son for the day. AH ladles - cordially Invited. t Thursday, April 9 ' - I The Etokta club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Gertrude Aikin at Chemawa. Mrs. H. G. Carl will have charge of the study hour "Oregon His tory" for the afternoon. - j , - Sewing society of Women's Relief Corps will meet with Mrs. Helen Southwick, IKS Marion street, Thurs day afternoon. -. "4 1 phony he also is professor - ef cello in the University of Oregon and la head of the Ellison-White cestservatory department of cello. The junior symphony orches tra of Salem has a large mem ber ah ip of supporting members and to these two tickets are al lowed for this concert. Tickets are on sale for the concert Fri day night f er anyone who want to attend.' -.- -v The personnel of the orchestra Includes: Katherine Ames, oberta Spi eer, Marion Stafford. James Bab eon. Mrs. Melvin, 1 Beryl Atwood, Edwin Lunds, Jack Knight VIr ginia Graham, Betty Wallin. Marguerite Wagner, Jack Wag ner, Mark Rennie, Elmer Amend Ben, Mrs. Mary Lebold Barton, Marjr Hedrick, Jeannette Scott, Dalbert Jepsen, Claudlne Gerth, Helen Patton, Isabel Gragg, Jeanne Patton, Dr. Woodmansee, Leonard Moser, Ma belle Lilburn, Margaret Savage,' Ruth Hubbs, Elmer Amundsen, i Gregario Car ganille. Mary Schoettle, Verne Wilson. William Mosher, A. Bom beck. Ha Mills, Maurice Mercer, L. Mlckelson, Evelyn : Hebel, Charles Huber, Peter Levey. Da vid Hoss, Charles Larson. Victor Smith. Marie Patton. J. H. Mer ry, Henry Lee Vina Emme,tt, Oleo Seeley, Claire Wills, Marie Frame. Ted Formtn. Helen Pur- vine, Ralph Branch, Ronald Hul bert, Mildred Hawley, Zena Tho mas, Ruthyn Thomas, Georgia Harrineton. Gladvs Ed ear. Lo- rlne Walling, Doris Mee, Violet Van Cleve, Katherine Headrick, Louise Ferrey, Helen McElroy, Tauter Bnrrovne. ! Merle Walts. Glenn Burright, Carl Armpriest, Edgar Brock, -Fred Remington, William Hammond, H. D. Leinin ger, Mary Kruger, . j riDAY headsuabend and con templation gives place to observation as Lent comes to a close with Holy week and Easter today. Easter with all Us glad tidings of renewed life. Socially Easter : always a success for It means delightful new clothes to herald the official beginning of spring and It means many parties to break the spell of quietude kept rather carefully by many during the six weeks of LenU ' - This year benefits will be the big Interest for the next fort night. .The first will begin East er Monday with a large benefit brids and M600" party given by St. Vincent de Paul ladies in the afternoon and a second large af fair of "500" and dancing in the parish hall at night with the members 'of" St.' -Vinoent's alter society as hostesses. April IS the Women's club will sponsor one of the largest benefits of the year at the club house, the proceeds to go to the T. W. C. A. Mrs.: C. K. Spauld ing Is general chairman andMrs. Karl Becke is table chairman. April 9 the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a large benefit bridge in the Marion hotel dining room.' The proceeds of this will go to the welfare fund. .Mrs. T. Delaney is chair man." j ) .Wisteria Dance Club Concludes Season . The last of the series of danc es given by the : Wisteria elub will be held Friday evening, April 10. in Castillian hall, at which time election of officers for the new year will be held. Lester Pearmlne if general chair man fn charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Schoeni, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horstkotte. David Wright is chairman of the nom ination committee, assisted by Lawrence M. Flagg and Albert J. Gragg. A post-season dance is being planned by the club to be held at Hasel Green the date being announced later. ; I ; . :. t , . '. J i H I ' J I t - ; i ' , ! : ; . . .. 4 -. ; . . , j -. - . . r, . - ' . t . " . j-' v-:,v v. ' - -n" v t'v! . " ''-'. ' : v 1 : . , '. -. ' ' ... . t i. ' - , ;? . . . .., , ' - , - .5' 0mm :!'.:'- f -um? mil bi : ' - , .... a fo&ew o Easter-r-icee little lads and lassies who look out on life today with happy smiles and undaunted faith much sweeter and more inspiring than the lilies which token the Easter tide. To the left is Donald Pritchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pritchett; center top is Miss Prudence Craig and just below her smiling out at you is Portland Maid Weds Californian Announcements have been re ceived in Salem, of the wedding of Miss Esther Benson, daughter of 'Amos S. Benson prominent Portland family, and Dr. Donald MacQueen, of Hollywood, Califor nia. The wedding was solemnised Monday March 23rd, at high noon at the home of the bride's father, in Beverly Hills. Mrs. MacQueen Is a well known Portland society girl, having been graduated from St. Helens Hall, and later from Oregon State col lege where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. She is well known in Sa lem, having visited here last sum mer. Dr. and Mrs. MacQueen sail ed immediately following the wedding service for a six weeks honeymoon tn the Hawaiian Isl ands and will be "at home" at 1808 North Alexandria avenue. Hollywood, California, after May 1st. Annual Breakfast At Delta Phi House One of the most anticipated events of the Willamette univer sity social circles is the annual Easter breakfast. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Delta Phi sor ority house' on .Court street, i A traditional feature of . the break fast Is the announcement of en gagements among the college set. ana at least one of university co eds will tell of her betrothal. A color scheme of Yellow and white wil "be carried out artis tically with yellow daffodils, white spires and Easter novelties. favors will mark places at the 20 small tables where the follow ing guests will be seated. An informal nrorram of lonri by Miss Lillian Scott, readings hy alias siwirea k ester and violin numbers by Miss I va Claire Love will entertain the group. ;; vuesu at the sororitr will In clude: Messrs. Hugh Currin, How ard, Miller. Les Frewlng. Ernest Knapp. Neat Brown. Paul Acker man, Arthur Hollenburg, Lowell Eddy, Larerne Shay, Jack Ram aire, Frank Bashor. Earl HenrT. James Allison, Marion Moore. John McLennon, Bill Gahlsdorf, Keith Jones. Bill Lin foot nell Sanders. Sam Bowe, Wayne Wiley. Arthur Fisher. Charles Campbell, Frank Van Dyke, Rotas Franz. Richard Upjohn, Phillip Armstrong, Gene Smith, Charles G la noli, Lewis Hershberger, Carl Marcy, Miles Woodworth, Lowell. Gribble, Carroll Shank. Jack Routh. Fred : Paul, Fred Smith, Jim Nutter and Clifton Clemens. The Sewing society' of the Women's Relief Corps will meet with Mrs. Helen Southwick, 1183 Marion street Thursday after noon. The asisting committees will Include Mrs. Mary Wirtx. Mrs. Anna Buflnk, Mrs. Rose Vorls, Mrs. Clara T. Adams and Mrs. Sarah Peterson. .. Olive IL.Doak. TODAY Plans to be Made For Open House AtY.W.C.A. A -busy week month Is ahead fori the local T. W. C. A. and members of the Girls Reserve or ganization. The week starts off with the regular business meet ing Monday with reports from Mrs. W. D. Clarke' representing the membership committee, and reports from the various other departments In view of the plans for the "Open house" which has been set for the afternoon and evening of April 21, in the local clubroom8. Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher, secre tary of the T. W. C A., advisor for the local reserves, announces a brief outline of the activities of the various groups for the com ing week. Monday or Tuesday the high school reserves have planned a "skating hike", which will be more definitely arranged, according to weather conditions. Tuesday afternoon, the eighth and ninth grade groups will meet In room 40, musle room, with Miss; Esther McMlnimee and Miss Helen Prang for practice for the coming masic week. Plans will also be made for a special pro gram la connection with national musle week, and with another special program arranged for Mothers day. , Thursday will he set aside for the regular meetings of! the Gar field and Tew Park groups, Fri day Englewood group will meet' according to schedule. ; The Monday schedule Is being rearranged temporarily and the advisors will meet at Eaton hall at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher and Mrs. E, A. Rhoten. Tuesday morning at 10 p. m. Mrs. ; F. A. Elliott will give a re port of the financial committee, and Mrs. J. E. BUnkhorn giving a girl reserve report at 2 o'clock. The West Salem meeting fea turing "Health" will be devoted to a recreational meeting tinder the direction of Miss Basel Brun ner. ': ' ' " ; The Grant school will hold Its regular meeting as scheduled. The Leslie' Junior high group will hold their "regular meeting on Tuesday evening with Hiss Louise Brown In charge of plans for "open house." -f : - . v At :80 o'elock on Wednesday afternoon, the. Women's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee church will meet at the home of Mrs.- Belle Roberts, 870 Hood street. Mrs Ashe will lead the de votions and Mrs. Mary Mohr will give the lesson. "All ladies inter ested are cordially Invited to at tend., :- re V' . f; - .Mrs. Ralph T. Ure has Invited guests for an afternoon of bridge in her home in the Royal Court apartments for Tuesday after noon. Three tables of bridge will be in play. Society Editor WE PRESENT . Pythian Officer Inspects Order Mrs. Helen Stranahan, grand chief of Pythians, will be a guest of the loeal order of Pythians for her official visit, on Tuesday, April 7. She will be accompanied by Miss Rose Farrlngton, O. M. of C. There will be a pot-luck supper served at 6:30 o'clock In the Fraternal temple, which will be followed by Inspection of the regular lodge work at which time ritualistic work will be exempli fied for Mrs. Stranahan. The committee in charge of the affSV Is composed of Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Walter Lansing, Miss Myrtle Burke, Miss Beatrice Oling and Mrs. Fay Drlscoll. A reception honoring the grand chief, Miss Stranahan, will fol low the-degree work, which will he In charge of Mrs. Susie Par xn enter. Mrs. Maggie Knighton, and Mrs. Mable Erickson. - Monday Night Recital To be Given Miss Frances Virginia Melton, director of piano at Willamette university, presents Miss L. Eliza beth Boylan in recital Monday night at 8 o'clock: in Waller hall. Miss Boylan will be assisted by Miss Jeannette Scott, violinist. The following program which is opea to the publie will be given: .': " ' -:i Chopin ....Etude Op. 10, No. 1 Chopin 7. . V. Etude Op. 28. No. 7 Chopin V. . .Prelude Op. 28, No. 1 Chopin . . . .Prelude Op. 28, No. 2 Elizabeth Boylan Bach. .English Suite in La Minor ................. Bovrree I Bourree II MacDewell ...... In Deep Woods MscDowell ..... . ..Indian Idyl Iberf A Giddy Girl DeFalla ..... .Dense ,du Meunler Elizabeth Boylan Schumann . . . . . . Garten Mefodie Huhay . . .Hejre Katl Jeannette Scott Liszt. .Concert Etude In Re Maior Liszt. Rhapsodie Longroise No. 12 Elizabeth ; Boylan - The Rev. D. J. Howe, of the First Christian church will be the I principal speaaer ; at tne regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. on Tuesday, April 7, in their hall on Commercial and Ferry streets. Rev. Howe will talk on his prison work, a " work of Investigation which he has been carrying on. Mrs. Gilbert White will have charge of the devotional. Mrs. Gordon. McGilchrist, a prominent vocalist of Salem has kindly consented . to favor with some vocal music; , Plans are being made to spon sor a Silver Tea at the next reg ular meeting which will be on Tuesday, April JL.. Committees will be appointed on Tuesday to assist in the carrying out of the plans for the tea. All members of the W C. T. U. are requested to be present on Tuesday and the general publie is invited. Master Robert Patterson Craig, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Craig; to th& extreme right is bright-eyed Marianne Bonesteele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele. Lower left is nine month old William How ard Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, and in the far right cor ner is mischievious Josephine CaugheU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell, Jr. Photo by KenneU-Ellis. Salem Heights Will Present Program Friday The Women's : club of Salem Heights enjoyed an unusually In teresting meeting on Friday aft ernoon in the .community club hall. Mrs. C. P. Bishop was the speaker of the dsy, appearing on the program In the interests of the campaign of Oregon made products which is being studied by the club. Mrs. Bishop gave a very interesting alk on the .history of the Oregon woolen mills, citing many Incidents which added to the value of her talk. A program arranged - by the club members consisting of, a pantomime "Back Yard Com edy" which jwas well given by Mrs. Minnie Stolzheise and Mrs William Ball, after which Mrs. F. H. Klnser gave several orig inal limericks. This waa followed by playlet by the Chatenseau club entitled, "Gentle Jury". A novelty number In the form of a waits clog by Jaek Craig-, accom panied by- Miss Zelma Luthy, members of - the .Barbara Barnes school of the dance, gave much interest to the program. ; i Mrs. D. D. . Craig waa leader for- the afternoon. The after noon was. brought to a close by the serving of refreshments. Mrs. FL Bonesteele Elected President - The members of the Phi" Beta Phi alumnae association were en tertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Pritchett In her home on Falrmount HilL Elec tion of officers occupied the major ortion of the evening with Mrs. Ramond Bonesteele being elected resident of the local group. Fol owlng the business meeting bridge waa played with high hon ors going to Mrs. Raymond Bone steele. Members present were Mrs. Woleott Boxen, Mrs.' James Hum phrey, Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, Mrs. Roymond Bonesteele, Mrs. Milton Stelner, Miss Claudia Plank, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Marguerite Bailey, Miss Virginia K. Best and the hostess, Mrs. Don Pritchett, The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Woleott Buren during the month of May. . A group of local Eastern. Star members motored to Gervals Fri day evening to attend the official visit of Mrs. Monnie Hauser, as sociate grand conductress and of ficial representative of ' grand matron of Oregon, during, which Inspection of the Gervals chapter was held. Those going from Sa lem were Mrs. Albert Smith, worthy matron of Chadwick chap ter, Mrs. Elmer McKee, Mrs. Alma Thompson. Bin. Leon" Barrlck, Miss Bessie. Smith, Mrs. Glen Nlles, C C Gabriel, and Harry Crawford. . I'A Evening of Bridge At Wicker Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wicker was the scene of a lovely Easter party. Friday evening. The living, room was artistically dee orated with spring flowers which carried the suggestion of the Easter season. After several hours of bridge favors for high scores were awarded to Mrs. A. E. Jones and C M. Greene. The hostess was assisted In serving by her mdther, Mrs. C. M. Greene. Ouests present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zo sel, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones and Charles Greene Jr. ,"- .. ' i. The Ladles' auxiliary to Wil lamette Aerie No. 2081 Fraternal Order of Eagles met for their regular business and social meet ing Wednesday evening. At this meeting the losing side in the recent membership drive enter tained the winning side. Mrs. Margret Fllslnger won the hand made and hand quilted wedding ring quilt. The program con sisted of musical and instru mental numbers by Miss Agatha Bressler, Miss Ruby - Eshelman. Miss " - Florence ,Eahelman, Sam and Donald Eshelman. Dancing followed the program. The next meeting will be April 8 and will be an afternoon meet ing for th purpose of quilting and an evening meeting. ; , -- Refreshments of home made tee cream, cake, cookies and cof fee were served with the winners and the Brother Eagles as honor .guests. ... . IMNillM,.MMIll,l,lMMHIMIIIIIIlllll,,,,lM llTll 1 1 1 1 III MIiJh E lad there is beauty awaiting ran In Pr,-,..u XT Venetua Todet Preparations JZ. rTr.tVrf ? hesla.ander r $1.1,75.19. I EE1? ARDEN- wu. 1 """"Mntlflllliiin.i.i dl it..... Auxiliary, Benefit Stellar Social Event Definitely the most outstsnd lng social event of the Easter season Is the annual benefit bridge tea sponsored by tbe local unit of tbe American Legion auxiliary, being ajranged for Thursday afternoon, April 9. Tbe affair, the largest kind of this season. Is being given In the main dining room of the Marlon hotel and already 55 table res ervations have been made. A fashion revue, under the direc tion of Mrs. Mack and Miller Mercantile company, will be fea tured during the afternoon. In addition to musical numbers by the auxiliary quartet, Loeal high school girls, will model the at tractive gowns during the fash ion revue. 1 V. G. Shipley has donated the first prize for ; winner ef high score at . the close of the after noon's play;. which, and In addi tion to ,the . second and . third awards will be on display Tues- . day in one of the windows of the Shipley department .store. Aside from a large number of local reservations, which have been arranged for, guests from out of town .will include promi nent . maids and matrons from . Corvallls. Woodbarn, Dallas. In dependence . and other nearby' towns. Before the final hour arrives, it is believed that at least 55 tables will be in play. Tale' reservations may be made with Mrs. Willis Vincent whose dial number Is 7588, Mrs. Alexander MaGee at 3019, Mrs. J. T. De laney 7408, and Mrs." H; R. White at 4212. Additional tables have been - planned for Mrs, Lloyd Riches, Mrs. Ted Kubns, Mrs. Jake Fuh- rer, Mrs. Earl Daue. Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Paul Pickey, Mrs. Stanley Burgess. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. A. p. Woodmansee, Unitarian Alliance, Mrs. Fornier, Mrs. Aiken and -Mrs. Mary Cleve land of Dallas. Women of W. R. C. . Honor Birthdays Of Heroes An interesting meeting of the Women's Relief Corps of the Grand Army of ' the Republic was held Saturday, afternoon, at which time, a special patriotic program was enjoyed, honoring Jointly the birthday anniversaries or "Grand Army Day" which comes April , and the anniver sary of Appotomax Day, April 9. it is customary for the patriotic Instructor of the corps to give this part of the program and to date has prepared program's com memorating the anniversaries of William McKlnley, January 29, Abraham Lincoln; February 1 2, and' George Washington, Febru ary 22. Appropriate and Interest ing programs were given on those respective dates. On Saturday of last week the local order was entertained with the following program In keeping with the day: the first number was an ensemble number, com posed of youthful musicians, Margie McDowell, Irene Scheeler, Lorna Barham, Mr. Hutcheon gave two solo .numbers, "Moon light on the Colorado" and "Springtime In the Rockies" with Mrs. Casper Lathrop accompany ing on the piano. Mrsr Kenneth Abbott gave a vocal solo, being accompanied by Mrs. Casper La throp. The second group Included, a monologue. "The Bell of Carrott Corners", by Mrs. George Gib son. Sophia Hughea and Maslne Case gave a pleasing piano duet as the closing selection. The next program Is being ar ranged for April 18 in observance of Ulysses S. Grant's birthday which comes April 27. B. & P. W Club Edits Song Book . An Interesting venture has been made by the state Business and Professional Women's club in the form of a song book in which has been collected the songs which the club Uses In Its various meetings. This Is ths first time such an arrangement has been made an4 they; will be distributed from the state " headquarters in time for the .May conrention to be held in-Salem, f Mae Ross Walker, state song leader, and .Martha Gasch, state president hhrr- had the major part of the eollectlnr ana editinr the songs. - . ' Clitrs is CBeauty m ft i name (Sltssabeilt . i.wfcw 1UUCQ which she has created for 7 type of skin. EhocSwrint W SlSSS90 l m York siAoaa aotca tiais :fl