Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1933)
TEFOEEGUTT STATESMAN, Salea; OregoaTganday Moroliilr, April V, lbSS PAGE SIX m I . ....... . . ...... . . . . . . , ... , - . - . --f Universi ty Circles Find Weekend Filled With Attractiveness i NE of the gayest weekends of the year for Willamette '.J university has been that April 8. The social events really began with Thursday and the opening of the national convention of the Daleth Teth Gimel women's organization. Banquet, a colorful reception at the C. P. Bishop home, din ner at Lausaanne, and many scenic drives and, informal social ? events marked the three day conference which concluded Sat urday night with a buffet supper. , . . Saturday afternoon Mrs. Henry Cornoyer opened her " home for a brilliant tea given by the Beta Chi Mothers club in compliment to active rnern-- : bers of the sorority, alumnae, patronesses, Faculty Wom en's club and to the Portland Mothers club. ' ' Mra. Norine Fick met the guests, at the door and introduced them to the line in which stood, Mrs. R. C. Aiken, Mrs. E. C. Richards, nnd Mrs. F. A. Erlckson. The guest rooms were colorful with a profusion of tulips and daf ' Codils In shades of yellow. Acting as hostesses about these loyely rooms are members of the Beta Chi Mothers club of Salem. The tea table was covered wit a cloth of lace and centered with pink cherry blossoms in a bowl of blue. Here alternating during the afternoon presided Mrs. B. L. iiteeres, Mrs. B. Earle Parker, rirs. Frank Power, and Mrs. D. A. ! lodge. Mrs. Arthur Gibbard, TJrs. Robert Craig and Mrs. John Talk assisted in serving. Saturday night the alumnae of Delta. Phi sorority entertained t.ith an informal reception in the Kmersos room of the Unitarian liurch for active sorority mem " irs, for members of the Mothers ub, patronesses, and house i others of campus organizations. Presiding at the gayly arranged i t tahla wotA Miea Pflatrino irtungand Miss Marion Bretz. . group of the younger set and : amnae members assisted in .erring. Guests were greeted into a " autifully decorated room by iss Virginia Mason. Mrs. Otto aulas, president ot the alumnae ; .eociatlon, headed the line. A brilliantly presented and ' '.shly artistic play, Spanish in : ne, was presented by Miss Gene " eve Thayer, Lucius Singer, and . lex Volchok. Musical, numbers ere presented by Miss Jeanette : mith. Miss Margaret Lewis and iss Ruth Bedford. Mrs. Velma uthy Sweeney and Don Schopp :rave a Mexican dance and Mrs. :'.adle Joe Douglas presented an fnteresting talk on ."Spanish and IJexican Audiences". ' Monday afternoon the Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers club will com pliment the May Queen, Miss Ber nlce Rkkman, with a tea between - the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Alden. All active sorority members and alumnae members are invited to attend the tea. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Minerva' Holcomb, Mrs. II. B. iGlalsyer, and Mrs. C. F. Breit kaupt. ( ; v Judge C . To Address L eague fTTlE Salem Arts League will present Judge Charles H. Carey as speaker at the April general meeting of the League (Tuesday evening, in the auditor ium of the city library. ( Judge Carey is a writer of note, especially in the field of history, and his talk Tuesday evening will deal with that subject, touching on phases of Oregon history. He lias long been a contributor to the Oregon Historical Quarterly, and lias written and edited numerous books on the development of the northwest. Two of his works which are particularly outstand ing and valuable are his "History of Oregon", and "The Oregon .Constitution and Proceedings and Senates of the Constitutional Con tention of 1857". He is past-president of the Oregon . Writers' JLeagne and a present director of the Portland Art Museum. I Judge Carey has been a resi dent of Portland for many years 4 IvHEKF o p o o j SaBoinrn'o . : 8 Grmcnttaonfinii V SEE BACK PAGE OF TUESDAY MORNING'S STATESMAN D.A.R.Card Tea Plans Develop ONE of the very smart bridge teas to be- given as a bene fit this spring will be that at the home of Mrs. Hal Patton April 18 and which will be spon sored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Reservations are being made now with Mrs. John H. Harbison, chairman, 9631; Mrs. U. G. Ship ley, 8613; Mrs. Seymour Jones, 97F2; Mrs. Homer Gouley. 5F12, and Mrs. M. P. Adams, 121F6. A second series of benefits which have proven very popular have been those sponsored by the Parent-Teacher associations of the city. This week Lincoln P.T.A. held fonr such benefits at homes of members, the funds derived to be used for children in need of medical attention and not able to secure it financially. Hostesses for these affairs this week have been Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Hawkins, Mrs. William Einzig and Mrs. Floyd Utter. fry",- ' - , I 1 v' f r j: y mV- . .-.v.- -. .:: : -.v.v.-.v.'.vV -y-.O t The gay bandit nobleman, Thaddeus, of "The Bohemian Girl", as played by Robert Mayne. and is honored in that city as one of its ablest attorneys. He has now retired from active law practice and at the present time holds the position of corporation commis sioner for the state of Oregon. One of the most active sections of the Salem Arts League is the Oregon History section and this talk should prove of exceptional interest to its members. All gen eral meetings of the League are open to the public and the people of Salem are cordially invited to - ir II Easter Tableau Will be Presented The various stages of the life of Christ will be posed In a series of tableaux pictures by the members of the Drama Guild of the First Methodist church . at the regular! evening service Sun day. These pictures have been selected from among the great religious masterpieces of the world. The music is in charge of Martin Anderson; there will be music by the choir and. also by a quartet composed of Eleanor Moore, Ruth - Schrelber, Ronald Craven and A. B. Hansen. The - readers for the evening are Mrs. Herbert Rahe and Joe E. Roe. WJlburn Swafford, Blanche Grentzenberg, Paul Ty- ler, Harry; Mosher, Robert Hol laday and Helen Breithaupt have planned the stage sets, the light ing, and the costumes for the evening. The pictures and the cast ot characters are as follows: I. Rossetti: "Behold the Hand maid of the Lord." Mary, Ruth Versteeg: Gabriel, Hanna Ey mann.f , II. LeRdlle: "The Arrival of the Shepherds." Madonna, Mar tha Jane Hotlel; Joseph, Eugene Watson; Shepherds, Paul Tyler, Robert Holladay. IILHofmann: "Christ and the Doctors." Boy Christ, Minnie New i eld; Rabbis, Earl Lltwiller, J. Burton Crary, Arnold Taylor, Everett Lisle. IV. Millett: "The Sower." Sow er, Lawrence Edwards. V. Reni: "Mater Dolorosa." Mother, Ruth Versteeg. VI. Ender: "Holy Women at the Tomb." Angel, Irene Breit haupt; Mary Magdalene, Barbara Ames; Mary, mother of James, Violet Van Cleave; Salome, Mar garet Estrom. VII. "Light of the World" Symbolic Inspiration, Hazel Shutt. The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet for a one o'clock covered dish lunch eon at the home cf Mrs. V. E. Knhn Tuesday. Mrs. D. C. Ro berts and Mrs. Lotta Smith will be assisting hostesses. o V .Ot r?". be present Tuesday evening to hear Judge Carey. A short business meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock. At this time a nomination committee will be appointed to prepare a slate of officers to be elected at the annual meeting in May. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Roberts, formerly of Salem, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their borne In Donald April 4. Children who were with them were Mrs. W. C. Sterling, Mrs. M. W. Smith, both of Donald; Mrs. H. G. Hawtln of Albany, and Fred C. Roberts of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Roberts was born in Johns town, Penn., and Mrs. Roberta, nee Eva M. Pringle, at Portage, Penn. where she and Mr. Roberts were married in 1883. Mr. Rob erts will be remembered by many people of Salem as manager of the Postal Telegraph company in 1910, and previous to that time he had been connected with the Oregon Statesman and the West ern Union, in capacity of tele graph operator. Gunnell & A Salem owned studio. imp"" - t i , : ' i,v w-;vi i v ' i'Ji.t: t 'i f v '- - ; M- , 1 1 The Bohemian Girl MEMBERS ot .Willamette university department of music have been develop ing with vast effort and atten tion to detail and artistry the lovely light opsra, "The Bo hemian Girl." and will present it Monday and Tuesday rt tiie Capitol theatre against a back ground of stage setting which is said to be highly complimen tary to the efforts ot the troupe of 60 members. Miss Elizabeth Clement, Mirs Ruth Schrelber, Miss Bernice Rickman, Robert Mayne, Maur ice Dean, Richard . Smart and Ralph Barber are among those who will appear and pleasantly surprise Salem audiences with -v r v MUX - Miss Elizabeth Clement, Mr ' MM" 5 is ' V At X v'- 4" in the production "The Bohemian Girl", Willamette univer sity production to be given Monday and Tuesday night at the Lapitol theatre. Younger Set Compliments Maid MEMBERS of one ot the younger circles are busy this weekend paying compli ment to Miss Eleanore Trindle who is celebrating her birthday. Saturday night Mrs. William Trin dle entertained at the Trindle res idence with a prettily appointed dinner, party complimenting her daughters. Covers were placed for Miss El eanor Trindle, the guest of honor. Miss Helen Purvine, Miss Martha Sprague. Miss Josephine - Corn oy er, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Marjory Kissling, Miss Mildred Kissling, Miss Edna Savage, Miss Charlotte McClary, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Rachel Pemberton, Miss Jean McPhinney and Miss Helen Worth. This afternoon Miss Julia John son will entertain with a smartly appointed tea, suggestive .of the spring gardens in decorative mo tif, between four and five o'clock at the Paul Johnson home. This I will also be in compliment to Miss i Trindle. . Mrs. J. S. Graham, grandmoth er of Miss Johnson, presided at the urns. Guests in compliment to Miss Trindle will include Miss Jose phine Cornoyer, Miss Helen Pur vine, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Martha Sprague, Miss Edna Savage, Miss Marjorie Kissling, Miss Mildred Kissling, Miss Rachel Yocum, Miss Ruth Yocum, Miss Charlotte McCleary, Miss Helen Trindle, Miss Rachel Pemberton, ajjd Miss Marjory Humphreys. - Mrs. Albert Cutler was hostess for an Informal meeting ot the Jolly Time bridge club at her home on Chemeketa street Wed nesday evening. An, Easter motif was used for decorations about the rooms and for the menu at the dinner hour. Winning scores for cards were held by Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Jean Man ning. Miss Audrey Cuatler assist ed at the coffee hour. Mrs. Mau rice Hayes will be hostess to the group. In two weeks. CALENDARS don't mean much to Mother. Despite the passing years she still thinks of you as her baby. ' - Nothing would please her more than a recent portrait of you Mother's day. May we make this spe cial portrait? . Robb Studio 520 State Street the excellence ot production of the lovely opera, it is rumored. Hard, gruelling work has been going on in rehearsals and in getting together the elabor ate stage setting " of castles, drawbridges and mountain ef fects as are necessary for the production. Costumes are elab orate and Well planned to carry tbe gay spirit of the intriguing opera. It is reported that certain sections of the theatre are en tirely sold out and that tickets are being sold at rapid pace. Prof. Cameron Marshall has directed the opera as well as the orchestra of about 20 pieces which accompanies the singing. ; x . .5 - - - A V y A lovely as the heroine. Arlene, A.A.U.W.to Hear Noted Lecturer THE American Association of University Women will meet Saturday afternoon In the Masonic temple for a 1 o'clock luncheon and for an address by Miss Avis Lobdell, noted woman speaker of the country. Miss Lobdell is at present head of the women's welfare work for the entire Union Pacific railroad company. She was the organizer of the work with the company, the first of such work to be done, and now only four women hold such positions in the United States. The noted social worker began her career on the dramatic stage, and then became women's editor and dramatic and feature writer for the Portland Journal. From this she became press agent tor one of the theatres and then in 1918 began with the Union Pa cific what became her present work. She has spoken in Salem before and Is remembered for her dy namic personality and sparkling and intelligent addresses. High school musical groups will be presen'ed over KOAC ac cording to their director, Lena Belle Tartar, Wednesday evening between 8:15 and 9 o'clock. Sev eral original compositions will be presented which have been work ed out in harmony classes by Ruth Welty and Bob Read, both high school students. A Photograph of Your Baby All babies under one year old photographed free "CYN" CRONISE A Home-Owned Studio Commercial and Court Si. EASTER SPECIAL Permanent Genuine Supplies, guaranteed OREGON SCHOOL BEAUTY CULTURE "Ol-EB I. W. "DOC" LEWIS' DRUG STORE" " Phone '0900 218 N.Uberty WAVE Pre-Easter Banquet ! Is Attractive A delightful affair was the pre-Easter banquet given Friday evening tor- members of the Eterl class of the First Baptist church. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out In the church dining room. The long tables were centered with can delabrum containing yellow ta pers, flanked on either aide by large bowls of daffodils. Imme diately following the dinner,' a short program of music waa en Joyed after which Rev. . Brjtton Rosa presented an interesting travelogue of his visit to various European countries. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. Brltton Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramseyer, Mr. Robert Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strausbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eng dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas. Mrs. F. A. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lottls. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Dierks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sten- erson, Mr. ana Mrs. iarry Gronqulst, Mrs. Theodore Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zobel. War Mothers Plan Annual Tour In keeping with an annual cus tom Salem War Mothers will mo tor to Portland Thursday where they will visit the Veterans hos pital and deliver in person special gifts, tokens from themselves and from interested ones of Salem who care to send such gifts with the visiting mothers. The announcement of the date was made at the Tuesday business meeting of the Mothers. It was planned to leave the armory at 10 o'clock and all mother's who have never made the trip will be given preference in seating. If there is more than enough room to take them then others who care to go will be taken Any ono who cares to contrib ute snch things as bocks, maga zines, jigsaw puzzles, games, cakes or confections, is asked to leave it at the armory between the hours of S and 10 o'clock ready to be taken. Miss J sephine Shade and Miss Myrtle Reeves entertained for the Business Girl's class of the First Methodist church at the apartment of Miss Shade Tuesday evening. An informal evening was enjoyed by 19 guests. The May meeting will be with Miss Edith Burch. The Tuesday bridge club will be entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. Connell Dyer with Mrs. Prlnee Byrd and Mrs. John Carson as assisting host esses. Cherry THE NEW LOCK SEAL PACKAGE WRAPPING MACHINE Confidence Miss Josephine : Albert is to Be May Day Bride in Church1 Wedding riE announcement of the marriage data of Uiai Josephine Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosepfWtibert to Bruce Spaulding, son of Rev. and Mrs. Fra&kpattldinff of Hood River, for May 6, was made Saturday afternoon at the smart ly arranged tea for which Mrs. A. C. Eof f wa hostess at the Alberts home in compliment to her sister, Miss Albert. Tiny debonair Joey Eoff distributed at the tea hour fol lowing bridge colonial nosegays to which scrolls were at tached and which bore the announcement. The marriage will take place at the First Presbyterian f committees Named for Assembly SALEM Delphian chapter are making preparations for one ot the large meetings of the year for its society, the meeting of the Mid-Willamette Valley Dis trict Delphian assembly April 14 in the First Presbyterian church beginning at 10 o'clock. Committees named for this meeting include: Arrangements. Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. F. S. Amensen, Mrs. Lynn D. Lambeth, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach. Program. Mrs. Claude Glenn, Mrs. R. D. Barton, Mrs. Hal Hoss. Mrs. J. Yinton Scott, Mrs. Ivan Warner. Reservations, Wright. Hostess, Mrs. bach, Mrs. C. Mrs. David Frederick Decke E. Nelson. Mrs. HGlenn Paxson. Mrs. Ethel Ritter, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. O. D. Butler. Decorations. Mrs. Lynn D. Lam beth. Mrs. U. S. Page. Mrs. E. V. Wooten.-Mrs. J. C. Perry. Song leader, Mrs. J. C. Collins; accompanist, Mrs. Hal Hoss. DON'T THROW YOUR WATCH AWAY We repair them when others can't. Guaranteed Watch Repairing or money back in the future of Salem in the return of propserity in the loyalty of Salem to its industries is our reason for installing the new Master Bread Slicer and the Lock Seal Package Machine, the latest developments in fully . automatic bread slicing, wrapping and sealing equipment. City B a li i n c C o 8 a 1 n , Oregon o cnurcn at 8 o clock. Much an- i lerramrnenr.. may- De expected following the . announcement as, both Miss Albert and Mr. Spaulding are prominent and pop alar member of .' younger circles. . Guest bidden for the an nouncement bridge tea Included Mis Albert and Miss Casilda May otorena of Los Angeles, Mr. Ed win Jorgensen and Miss Grace Jorgenson of Portland; Mrs. Charles Swan of New berg; Mrs. Paul Pemberton ot Wood burn, Mrs. Wlnsor Calkin and Miss Martha Patterson, both of Eu gene; Miss Jennie Deliell, Miss Genevieve Thayer, Miss Rosalind Van .Winkle, Mis Rosalie Boren, Miss Pauline Johnson, Miss Flor ence Power, Miss Elizabeth Clem ent, Miss Blllie Cupper. Miss Mar garet Purvine. Miss Sue Pringle. Miss Lillian Scott. Miss R oven a Eyre, Mrs. Oscar White, Mr. Gur nee Flesher. Mrs. Clarence Em mons. Mrs. Roben J. Maaske. Mrs. Wallace Griffith. Mrs. Fred By non, Jr., Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Mrs. Garland Simpson, Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. J. C. Griffith. Mrs. George Rodgers and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert. The Ladies Guild of the Am erican Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Carl Lima. Mrs.. Carl Bahlberg and Mrs. Otto Re gan will be ho'te3es for the af ternoon. Don't Neglect Your Eyes To Do So May Mean Trouble We will test your eyes and fit the proper' prescription into smart looking frames' for an extremely moderate cost. Con sult with us today It wCl pay you. L- LL I fl You now receive HUloan's Master and SllOwflalte lre,ad perfectly sliced (or unsliced if you AvishIocU'SCaled in heavy wax paper insuring you absolutely fresh bread for1 every rneaf.v