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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1933)
; PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Preyon, Sunday Morning, February 5, 1933 v . f Crosscuts and Forecasts EVENTS which drop at an aside .from the dally round of social events hold more color than the regular ones. For instance the honor which has come to Viola Price Frank lin, local poet, who has Just re ceived a copy of "The Spring Anthology ot 1931", a book of verse selected from all over the world, and printed by the, Mitre Press of England. It Is said to be a compilation of representa tive verse from the world's liv ing poets and In it is contained the poem "To Robert A. Booth" written by Mrs. Franklin for the dedication of the Circuit Rider statue now standing on the state house grounds. Mrs. Franklin is one of 17 poets from the United States whose work was chosen by solicitation on the part of the editor. Mrs. Franklin has also won Oregon distinction in the Unit ed States literary realm by a re cent report of Oregon authors In "The Saturday Review of Literature." Miss Josephine Albert, popu lar in society and musical cir cles of the city has also just had an honor come to her when she was recently initiated into the Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical fraternity. Miss Albert was taken into the chapter in the University of Oregon. Of interest is the recent or ganization In Salem of an alum nae group of the national wom en's social sorority, Kappa Del Art Exhibit Opens Today in City Library; Works of Andrew Vincent THE public is being cordially invited to attend the exhibit of oils and water colors by Andrew M. Vincent which opens this afternoon and will continue throughout the week until Saturday night. A group of prominent Arts League members will be hostesses throughout the week. Those calling at the library will find someone ready to answer questions concerning the works of art on display. Hostesses and the days on which they will serve include : This afternoon, Miss Maude Covington and Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith; Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. Mary C. Fletcher; Monday evening, Mrs. Wm. F. Fargo and Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Tuesday afternoon, Mary Ellen Mlnkiewltz and Miss Gertrude Savage; Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Miss Ora Mclntyre. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Blanch Jones; Wednesday eve- ning, Mrs. S. B. Laughlin and Mrs. Minnie Schroede. - Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Barton Meyers; Thursday evening, Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crone miller, Mrs. Else Ebsen, Mrs. Ella C. Hathaway. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Fred Al bln Well and Mrs. Elsie Ebsen; Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Miss Jessie Singleton. Saturday afternoon, Members of the Arts League, and Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Trump and Dr. Mary Rowland. Among the paintings to be shown are the following: Oils "Back Steps" which won the Julia Knapp Memorial prize at the Chicago Art Institute in 192S. The Flower Stand. The Jungle, a camp of shantie3 of the unemployed. Several paintings made along the Crooked river country, In Cen tral Oregon. Mt. Moran in the Tetons of Wyoming. Sketches along the Oregon Coast. Various treatments of the Wil lamette Valley hills and fields. Several small cloud studies. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, February 5 Columbia Oliver branch day of prayer, 3 to 4 o'clock in Leslie Memorial church; sponsored by women of four Methodist churches of Salem. Monday, February 6 Rebekah lodge regular meeting, 7:30 o'clock, in I. O. O. F. hall. Oregon History section or Salem Arts league, at home of J. M. Clifford, 1585 Ferry street. Sigma Nu chapter. Delphians, 2 o'clock, city li brary. v Chi Delta Chapter of Delphians society, with Mrs. John Vinton Scott, 533 Statesman street. Tuesday, February 7 W. C. T. U. "bring back" meeting, with Dr. Robert M. Gatke speaker on topic of "Development of Social Control"; 2 o'clock. Yomarco class with Mrs. Lester Barr, 1674 Court street; 2:30 o'clock. Technocracy section of Salem Arts League, 7:30 o'clock in auditorium of city library. Bible class of Mrs. C. A. Park at her home on Che meketa street; any one interested welcome. P. L. E. and F. club, at K. P. hall, 248 North Com mercial street; election of officers. Wednesday, February 8 Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church, 2:30 o clock in church. Women's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church, 2:30 o'clock at home of Mrs. Margaret Erp, 1380 North Winter street. Parent-Teacher-Student council meeting, 8 o'clock in auditorium of high school; program planned. Women's Foreign Misslonsry society of First Meth odist chureb, special Chinese luncheon, 12-30 o'clock guest day. ' Thursday, February 9 Thursda club with Mrs. George J. Pearce at her home, 267 North Winter street. Friendship club of First Presbyterian church, 6 30 o'clock potluck dinner; program to follow. Salem MacDowell club present at Grand theatre Apollo club of Portland; William Van Hoogstraten dl-recting;-reception to follow at Roberts studio. ; Daughters of Nile, regular meeting; 12 o'clock . - luncheon; sewing planned. ta. Miss Eloise White was made president. - Among some Interesting forecasts Is the St. Valentine's dance for February 11 at Ma sonic temple. The dances of this club have been among the very smartest affairs ot the winter season. Aa event which is also being anticipated and plans -are now being made for it is the Wil lamette Valley Spring flower show. The show will be held in June, the date not yet set, and will be an out-door affair as of last year. It is being planned on a larger scale for this year and classification lists are now available for those desiring to start their spring blooms for showing purposes. The show this year is contemplated for three days and there is now be ing planned an educational pro gram to corrolate the garden showing. Mrs. H. W. Smith is chairman of this committee. The work of the local Salem Arts league has been quietly going on over a period of months in an attempt to gain some sort of housing and dis play for art treasures In the city. Governorial clemency was asked for use of the corridors of the state house and was granted by Governor Meier and now the committee announced some fine pictures on display and also announces that the Oregon Artists organization has pledged cooperation in the work of creating an "Oregon Art Museum.' - A bit of Alaska. Two Color Studies of Historical decorations. One Early Pioneer Village. Another Early River Navigation. Studies for illustrations. Swimming Hole at Mehama. Water Colors "An Arrangement" shown at 1st annual exhibit of Water Color Painting at Legion of Honor, San Francisco (An Invited Exhibit.) McKenzie Snows. The Log Dump made near Sa lem on the Willamette river. Ground Swell Pacific Coast Auto Camp. Card Evening Pleasantly Spent Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom and Mrs. I Illian Cadwell entertained members of the Business and Professional Women's card club Friday evening at the Liedstrom home. The evening was spent in play ing bridge and at a late hour re freshments were served. Mrs. Mo na Yoder will be next hostess March 3 and will be assisted By Miss Ruth Moore. Present Friday night were Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Lois Ohmart, Miss Ruth McAdams. Miss Edith Burek, Miss Myrtle Reeves, Miss Josephine Shade, Mrs Winnifred Herrick. Mrs. Blanche King, Mrs. Mona Yoder. Miss Daisy Hayden, Miss Merl Dimmick, Miss Juana Holmes, Miss Helen Smith, and additional guests. Mrs. Luther Cook. Mrs. Matilda Holls. and Miss Clara With. Mrs. W. J Lee is entertaining for her club Tuesday at the Gray Belle. A one o'clock luncheon will be followed by bridge. CONDUCTOR " . f t. ': " - .: . . , f : . v ; i - - .- " i. , -" I ' " r' " "I " - x ' . I , s - i " - - : " -y VX r. William Van Hoogstraten, rect the Portland Apollo club night at the Grand theatre. Portland Apollo Club Will a Present Its Salem Program Thursday IT is with keen anticipation that Salem music devotees are awaiting Thursday night at which time the Salem Mac Dowell club is presenting the Portland Apollo club and Wil liam Van Hoogstraten, director. The chorus is a singing group of 40 voices, many of them representing outstanding Hoogstraten needs no word of commendation nor recom mendation. He is internationally known in musical circles Engagement Told Of Prominent Maid MAr?rEAAwm'rVMan- GEORGE A WHITE an- AJOR GENERAL AND MRS. GEORGE A WHITE an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Diana White, to George Elmer Emlgh, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. George Emlgh of Carthage, N. Y. Miss White is a member of the Phi Beta Phi sorority of Oregon State college and Mr. Emigh is a graduate of the same college, where he was affiliated with Sig ma Nu fraternity. He is now coaching athletics in the Burns high school. Miss White has been a popular member of Salem's younger social circles and will be extensively en tertained before her marriage, which will come sometime In the near future. Among the first things to be given for Miss White will be the formal tea which will be given by the Spinsters club February 12 at the White residence, and at this time she will be specially feted together with visiting matrons and maids of the city. About 125 Invitations have been extended for this affair, which will be between the hours of 6:30 and 8:30. Eteri Class Meets At Bolton Home The Eteri class of the First Baptist church was delightfully entertained Friday evening with a Valentine party by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gronquist and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bolton at the Bolton home. After the devotional and business meeting, games, carry- lng out the Valentine idea, and music were enjoyed. At a late i hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mar - vin Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lu cas, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Engdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zobel. Mrs. E. A. Robey. Mrs. Britton Ross, Mrs. Milton Dierks. Mr. Frank Bolton, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gronquist and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bolton. The Friendship club of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday evening In the so cial hall of the church for a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper and this will be followed by a program which is being prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Springer. The committee on general arrange ments includes Mr. and Mrs. Wal do Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pat- ton, snd Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Laws. An attractive evening for a group of tbe younger set was that for which Miss Claire Hurley was hostess Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al ton D. Hurley. Cards were in play for several hours with win ning scores at the end of playing held by Miss Lucy Fisher and Miss Eleanor Tonsing. Miss Jean Hurley assisted in serving. Mrs. Margaret Erp will be host ess to members of the Women's , Home Missionary society of Jason I at 2:30 o'clock In her home. Mrs. I Ella Tyler will lead the devotions land Mrs. Mand Fallon will have charge of the lesson. noted conductor who will di in its program here Thursday Night vocalists of Portland. Mr. Van and his work wiih the chorus is what could be expected from such a conductor. With the chorus is the noted tenor, Arthur Johnson. Recently, Arthur Johnson sang his eiehth concert in Rplllnrham Wn" -W which the "He7: ald. of that cUy ga,d. "Johnson was in excellent voice and gave a program with songs of widely different types, snowing great versatility in ex pression and interpretation. The first group of early English songs was sung with perfect diction and an appealing quality of tone. "Two arias formed the second group, sung with good interpre tation and dramatic fervor. Ex treme smoothness and ease of production marked all of Mr. Johnson's work. The Texas cow boy songs gained much applause and much spontaneity and free dom marked these authentic American folk songs. The last group of modern songs showed great flexibility of voice and per fect expression of the mood or at mosphere of each individual song." Following the program a recep tion will be held at the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. S, Roberts. Mrs. W. S. Levens, president of the MacDowell club, will hesd the line In which will stand Mr. Van Hoogstraten. Mr. Johnson, and of- ficers of the club and prominent i visitors. Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mrs. B. E. Sisson will preside at the I urns. Members of the club and ; a group of young girls will assit i n receiving and In serving. Representatives of the various clubs of Salem are being specially invited to attend the reception. I : D I U arirl P PluK j ' " " ! Tq Elect Officers Members of the P. L. E. and i F. club are meeting Tuesday af- 1 ternoon in the club rooms of the Knights of Pythias hall at 24 8 North Commercial street. The Im-j portant feature of the meeting will be election of officers for the coming year. The committee In charge of the social hour includes Mrs. Frances Greenwood, Mrs. Azzel Hlison, Mrs. Delia Scbellberg. and Mrs. Lettie Hansen. Mrs. Walter A. Denton, execu tive chairman of the Oregon State Federation of Music clubs, Miss Frances Virginie Melton and Miss Elizabeth Johnson attended the regular luncheon and meeting in Portland Wednesday. Plans were made at this meeting for the jun ior, student, and artists contest which will take place at the Ben son hotel April 32. Several local musicians are entered in this con test. Mrs. Asahel Fish was a hostess in compliment to her club Friday with a pretty bridge luncheon. Mrs. Carrol Ford assisted at the luncheon hour. Legislat ure ; FORTY days and forty nights Salem is honored with many visitors In Its midst while the deep and ponderous work of compiling and revising the laws .which govern us Is being done by the legislature. And while the legislators wor ry, gay society adds Its balm of pretty functions, formal and in formal, for both those engaged with the serious business of leg islating and for those members of lawmakers' families who are la the city as guests. The two outstanding social affairs of the session will be events of this week. The first Is the "at home" for which cards are out to wives of legis lators and women members of the legislature, and for which Mrs. Julius L. Meier will be hostess at the governorial apart ment in the Royal Court Wed nesday afternoon. The second is the tea for which Mrs. Fred Kiddle, wife of Senator Kiddle who is presi dent of the senate, and Mrs. Earl Snell, wife of Represents ' tive Snell who is speaker of tbe house, will be hostesses Friday afternoon in the Oriental room of the Marion hotel between the hours of 3 and I o'clock. Invi tations' are out to about 200 women of the legislative group. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers will be an informal luncheon hostess to an intimate group of visiting matrons Wednesday at her home. Mrs. Clara Patterson will en tertain Thursday with tea at the industrial school for wives Of legislators and women mem bers of the legislature. This past week a delightful evening was planned at the home of Secretary of State Hon with members of the Salem Women's Press club hostess with Mrs. Hoss in entertaining visiting newspaper women and women members of the legisla ture. Mrs. Adam Beede was one of those who came from her home in Forest Grove to attend the party and to remain over the week with Mr. Beede, reading D. A. R. Members Hear Splendid Program A BRILLIANT program was giv en by the Chemawa Indian girls and Miss Gertrude Ea- kin for the benefit of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution meeting Saturday afternoon. The program was in charge of Mr. W. H. Byrd. chairman of the In dian welfare committee. Musical numbers as solos, duets, and sextets were presented with beauty and splendid sympathy. Miss Alice Judd accompanied and has directed the girls in their pre sentations. Several of the num bers were characteristic of Indian music and were unusual as well as beautiful. """Those who sang were Miss Al etta Goodblrd, Miss Melba Arn eaux. Miss Alice Bachman, Miss Donna May La Fonso, Miss Car olyn Mahone and Miss Marie La France. Miss Gertrude Eakin spoke on the general theme of the accom plishments of the Indian in na tional and civic affairs. She point ed out that in the last session of congress 14 members of the ses sion were of ltdian blood; that Vice-President Curtis is of Indian blood as well as Will Rogers and several other prominent men. not to mention the many less nation ally known figures. The meeting proved to be one of the most interest of past months. Guests were invited who are D. A. R. members and are here during the legislative session. Young Students Are Presented Two interesting events of the week were the teas given by Miss Lena May Dotson on Thursday and Saturday afternoon for the mothers of a group of her piano students. Delightful programs were presented for the pleasure of the guests. Those playing Thursday were: Virginia Tomkins. Ruth Ostrin, Mary Prime, Marie White. Doris Schunke. Ora McDowell and Bet ty Anunsen. On Saturday those appearing J were Estalyne Smith, Jean New- j man. Jeanette Clark. Loretta I Smith, Betty Anunsen. Wilson Clark, Marie White. Effie Pair. Ada Mae Smith, Helen Schulz. Bonnie Belle Miller. Doris Schunke, and Neva Smith. Mrs. Earl Andresen. Mrs. Frank Mathis and Mrs. Bert Pitcher were Joint hostesses Saturday evening for an informal dance complimenting the birthdays of Mrs. Pitcher, Mr. Andresen and Mr. Mathis. For your VALENTINE a new portrait on x TAPESTRY a distinctive new finish "Cyn" Cronite Court and Commercial Sts. The New Harmony Pack By The CPA , la elase separate ancl Society clerk In the house. She return ed to Iter home Saturday after . being- Informally - entertained with, dinners and luncheons. . Representative Hannah Mar tin will be Jiostess today for . a number of visitors and legla- , lators, Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland has Joined Senator Bynon for part of the week and has been Informally entertained. Mrs. R. M. Duncan, wife of Senator Duncan of Burns, Is ex pected to arrive In Salem this weekend to remain for the re mainder of the session. While here she will be a guest at the home of Representative and Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. Keith Powell was host ess to a group of prominent ma trons Thursday, among whom were legislature visitors. Mrs. John Gallagher enter tained complimenting Mrs. W. F. Woodward with an attractive tea Thursday. Visiting Daughters of the American Revolution were spe cially invited guests for the Sat urday meeting ot Chemeketa chapter. Mrs. George A. White was an Informal luncheon hostess Fri day afternoon complimenting visiting matrons. Mrs. Hal Hoss and Mrs. Carle Abrams have both entertained legislative guests at dinner and luneheoa the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop entertained at dinner Friday night for Senator and Mrs. George Dunn of Ashland, Sena tor and Mrs. Joel Booth of Leb anon and Salem guests. The Kappa Alpha Teta alum nae of Salem entertained at the home of Mrs. George Hug Thursday night and invited as special guests visiting Thetas here for the session. Miss Dorothy Alexander en tertained for bridge one evening of the week and had as special guests several prominent maids visiting In the city. And so the list of events go on with gaiety and sparkle to make the days pass only too quickly socially. Chinese Luncheon Planned Wednesday The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Metho dist church will entertain Wed nesaay with a 12:30 o'clock Chinese" luncheon In the church parlors. A background of Chinese decorations is being arranged and the program and menu will suggest the Chinese motif. Mrs. Ronald C. Glover is aen- eral chairman in charge of ar rangements and Is being assisted by members of her church group. Mrs. j. Vinton Scott will speak on China; a violin duet will be :-:vx-x.t .: V-'i'A'.V.'.'i f Kii -1113 ' : ask your grocer ...HE KNOWS Let us help eclefWat birthday. cAsk your about Free Birthday YOUNG 's "'!: -' j" vT Jvv; f : ! ji i Reading from left to right are the youthful members of the Bush- Rajtcliffe concert ensemble: Maynard McKinley, Carl Mason, Lawrence Oricig, Wesley Ritchie, Jack Bush, William Bush, Rachel Pemberton, and Flavia Downs, ac companist and pianist. e Second Philharmonic Group Plans Musical and Dramatic Benefit A SECOND group from the Philharmonic orchestra society have made plans for an interesting musical and dra matic benefit to be given the latter part of February. The presentations will be composed of vocal and instru mental numbers and these will be interspersed with several 3 minute plays. Miss Josephine Albert will be soloist and instrumental numbers will be given by a group of the orches tra personnel. Icott. .nd Mrs. e. c Miller will I Jer the symphony orche. give a reading "Lady Fourth j tra board, will select members Daughter." The program will be- of the cast and direct the gin at 2:15 o'clock. Branch Day of Prayer Observed Today Of interest to Methodist church women of Salem is the announce ment of the Columbia River Branch Day of Prayer which will be observed at Leslie Memorial church today between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Lewis ot Jason Lee church will preside. Mrs. H. G. Humphrey of Jason Lee church will lead the devo tions; Mrs. C. L. Dark of West Salem, will be soloist; Mrs. B. B. Blatchford of the First Metho dist church will speak on the needs of the Columbia River Branch; Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, Sa lem district president, will give an address. AH women of the four church es are urged to attend this meeting ! ARTISTS -": tVZ: ?, o Mrs. Otto Paulus. a mem- plays. The plays will be an nounced and tryouts held at the chamber of commerce Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Any one Interested is asked to appear for tryout. Tbe committee in charge of this benefit includes Mrs. Otto Paulus, Mrs. Elsa Ebsen. Mr. Raymond Carl, Mrs. R. J. Maaske, Mrs. Edward Tillson, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. Mary Schultz. -Mrs. Charles Spauldlnf, -W..-T. Jenks. Wesley Roeder, and Dr. L. G. Schmidt.. Much Interest is being display ed in growing amount in the spe cial section which has been or ganized In the Salem Arts leagne, and called the technocracy section under the leadership of John Clif ford. It meets each Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the library. Any one desiring to attend these lecture-discussion groups Is invited to do to. Through his long experience with foods, your local grocer is able to suggest many varied and delight ful combinations for your table. From his wide variety of quality products he will be pleased to help you select an interesting menu for any occasion. Master Bread meets every require ment of a balanced food and forms the major part of any menu. IT CXTT BAKING CO. bakers f Caawflak Bread