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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1933)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Sunday Morning, September 24. 1933 Cub pdiipoeiet P of The Statesman JESSIE STEELE Society Editor Phone 9101 Meeting Held By Woman's Club O A I ocai ooromies announce ,,....- , , 7 . ;1 .,- .... Rush Plans for Next Two Weeks WITH fraternity rushing out of the way, students on the Willamette campus will focus their attention on soror ity rushing for the next two weeks. The complete schedule for all three sororities; Alpha Phi Ahoha, Delta Phi and Beta Chi has been released. Monday afternoon the annual inter-soronty at home teas will be held, with boars as follows: Bet CM. 3:30 to 4J30 o'clock; Alpha Phi Alpha, 4 to 5 o'clock, and Delta Phi, 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. All freshman! girls are Invited . to call at all the bouses. Tuesday Alpha Phi Alpha will do personal rushing, Wednesday, Beta Chi, and Thursday, Delta Phi will entertain with small groups. . Friday an-Informal dinner with hours from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock and a tea with hours from 4:15 to 5:15 o'clock will he given by Alpha Phi Alpha and Beta Chi respectively. Saturday Beta Chi entertains at dinner and Delta Phi at tea. and Monday, October 2, Delta Phi at dinner and Alpha Phi Alpha at tea. A round of formal dinners be gins Tuesday, October 3, and lasts through Thursday, pledging taking place Sunday. October 8. Hours are from 5 to 8 o'clock for the dinners. Tuesday Beta Chi entertains formally, Wednesday. Delta Phi, and Thursday. October 5, Alpha Phi Alpha. The Alpha Phi Alpha house will be decorated in the house colors of orchid and yellow for their at-home Monday afternoon. The tea table will have a center piece of orchid asters and yellow rose-buds with tall yellow tapers in crystal candlesticks. Introducing to the line will be Miss Dorothy MacDonald, and the line will be made up of Miss Edythe Glaisyer. Mrs. Ruth L. Reed, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, To Conduct Bridge Tournament MRS. CLIFTON MUDD, presi dent, explained the objec tives of the series of trave logues which will be presented by the Woman's club at its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at the clubhouse. Travelogues are not only for entertainment but to enable the audience to gain a broader knowl edge of world affairs, Mrs. Mudd stated. The theme for the day's pro gram was "France", and music as well as talks was French. Mrs. C. V. Richardson sang the Marsellalse in French and the club resDonded with the same number in English. Miss Lola Milliard, a recent visitor in France, gave a vivid descriptive and instructve report of her trln. She visited eleven countries in three months Mrs. Ora Mclntyre presented a works of the French artist, Jean Ernest Meisonnier, using a pic ture entitled, "Print Collector". Mrs. C. A. Sprague gave an in teresting presentation of the French form of verse including "Dead Actors", "Our Little Babe", Din riandaro iTicklrltt' and nt h ArR "-"'' "uuc1 in her selections. ad ' 1 , I During the tea hour a number Mrs George Pearce and Mrs exhlbts of art, 8Culpture. and Anna W. Cross ; will pour and l , ,k vne.H Miss Ruth Johnson Missf-Mary tries were served by members Nelson, Miss Marian Beezley, thft gocial commUtee in native Miss Maxine Jewell. Miss Mil dred Mathesonjj and Miss Rose Naef will serve. The Delta Phi tea table Mon day afternoon will have a cen terpiece ; of dahlias, and green tapers in crystal candlesticks will be at either end. Baskets of lin cias and. dahlias will be placed about the guest rooms. Miss Evelyn Shields and Miss Frances Stewart will greek guests at the door and Miss Gwendolyn Hunt will Introduce to the line. In the line will be Miss Naomi Hewett andMrs. Lillian R. Hag mann. Miss Elizabeth Clement will sing during the afternoon. Serving will be done by Miss Virginia Durkee and Miss Mary Banning. The Beta Chi tea table Mon day afternoon will be centered with a low crystal bowl of mixed fall flowers and green tapers will be used. Miss Esther Gibbard will greet guests at the door and Miss Ro berta Mills will introduce to the line. In the , line will be Miss Margaret Purvine, Mrs. F. A. El liott, Mrs. Frank Erickson and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs C. . Sprague and Mrs. Paul Wallace will preside at the tea table. I M. Boynton Feted At Lake Labish Lake Labish A. M. Boynton was the inspiration for a surprise birthday party on Thursday night, when his son and daughters and a group of neighbors gathered to wish him many happy returns of the day. Several tables of 500 were in play, and at a late hour refreshments were served, the beautiful birthday cake with its 65 candles being, presented by Mrs. Joe Garbarino. Those pres ent included Mr. and Mrs. Boyn ton, a son, Paul, of Salem; Mr. ! and Mrs. Floyd Volkel and son Jerry of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rents and children Doris Jane nd Sonny, Mrs. Volkel and Mrs. Rents being daughters of the hon or guest: Mrs. Tillie Isham; Mr and Mrs. Harry Bennett and fam ily; and the Joe Garbarino family. Although their car was damag ed, Mrs. Mary Harris and family escaped injury Thursday night when a- truck collided with the car . north of Salem. Bridge Clubs Resume Fall Activity Bridge e 1 u b s are resuming their fall activities which means brightening-up of the social sea J son. Mrs. Frank Snedecor will be hostess to her bridge club Tues day night tor an evening of con tract. Mrs. Carol Ford entertained members of her club with a char ming bridge tea last Wednesday afternoon. Sweet peas provided the decorative "motif. High score was won by Mrs. Lee Douglas: ' Bidden were Mrs. Lee Douglas, Mrs. Mervin Fidler, Hra." Hubert s Ashby, Mrs. Robert Driscoll," Mrs. - Asel Fish, Mrs. Edwin Kby and Mrs. Frank Shafer, a special gnest. , . -j. Sigma Nu Delphians To Meet . The Kir ma Na Delnhians will have a luncheon and social meet Ing Monday afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. at the home or Mrs. nmrrit Resaman. - Mrs. David Wright,; Mrs. Lewis ' Griffith and Mrs, Kossmsn are members of the social committee costume. Miss Lois Burton played a piano solo, "Autumne and Mrs. Leon Brown gave reading. The program Saturday was .in charee of Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, Mrs Walter Spaulding, Mrs. J. C Perry. Mrs. George Swift, Mrs J. C. Vairs, Miss Magda Hoff, Mrs. Ida Shade. Mrs. U. G. Ship- lev. Mrs. Anna Phillips, Mrs JimM Jennings and Mrs E. E Gilbert. V. F. V. Auxiliary Plans Card Party Marion post 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will give its first large card party of the fall season at the Masonic tern pie Monday night. October 4, at 8 n. m. The public is lnvuea. Contract and auction bridge, 500. pinochle and jig-saw puztles will be in play. A program is planned and refreshments will be served. t Mrs. Charles Low, Mrs. Wil liam Rush. Miss Elsie Lewis, Mrs. j Roy Remington, Mrs. Bryan Con- ley ana .Mrs. -the committee in charge. Com mander Miller Hayden has a com mittee of Roy Remington, Ben Woelke and Charles Low assisting the ladies. Reservations may be made by calllne Mrs. Remington at 7237 or any members or tne commit tees. 4 I : " - r V Mrs. William H. Quinn, above, associated with Miss Bette Harrild. both of Portland, will beain a series of bridge classes and a bridge tournament here Tuesday, October s, at tne Marion hotel. The events will be tinder the local sponsorship of The Oregon Statesman. Players of all degrees of ability are urged to attend xcith a promise of much fun, liberal prizes and a good education in bridge assured. The classes and tour nament trill be conducted each Tuesday over an eight weeks' period. Mrs. Quinn is nationally recognized as an outstanding teacher of the Culbertson system. She has also had marked success in conducting bridge tournaments, both for beginners and advanced bridge students. Steffens-Colmer Studio, Portland. Chemeketa Players Will Meet r r : Two exceptionally fine plays. Modern Medley," by Diana Rogge, of Baltimore, Maryland, and "Los Gringos." by Wesley Dexter Gordon, former student at Willamette university but now a resident of Sonoma, Calif., are being considered for early pro duction by Chemeketa Players, which group will meet for the first time this season Wednesday evening, September 27, in Nelson, auditorium. "Modern Medley" is a domestic drama and concerns a wife who forgets her family in a mad race to captnre newspaper headlines. "Los Gringos" is a tale of early California and was first produced by the Sonoma Community the atre. Plans for re-organizing Cheme keta Players will be announced at the meeting Wednesday night. All old members of the group are urged to be present at this meet ing. Others seriously Interested in dramatic work and in the oppor tunity for self-expression In the allied arts of the theatre are cor dially Invited to attend. The allied arts of the theatre offer experience in acting, costum ing, ssene designing, art. make up, stage management, carpentry, electrician, properties, house- management, ushering, publicity, finance, play-reading, casting, and direction. Miss Melton to Open Studio Oct. 1 Invitations are being sent out for the f o.r m a 1 opening of the piano studio of Miss Frances Vir ginie Melton, at 481 N. Winter street, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1. Hours are from 3 to 7 o'clock On the first SuLday afternoon of each month a musical tea will be given by Miss Melton in her stn dio from 4 until 6 o'clock to which the public is invited. Miss Palmer Married to Robert Sears at Home Ceremony . - ' . . ' - - r i' -'11: AT a simple but Impressive h o m e ceremony aaiuraay night at 8 o'clock, Miss Irene Palmer became the bride of Robert Sears. ; Pew rtrnvpr C. Birtchet nerformed tne ceremony ai ine home of the groom's brother, Pr. J. L. Sears. Only members of the immediate family were present. : " 8 C The bride was becomingly gowned .in a peach colored sua frock and was unattended. or her going away . ensemble she chose black and w n J t e wun matching ' accessories. Baskets- of autumn flowers and greenery" decorated the rooms of the Sears' residence.' , The couple left immediately af ter the ceremony for Seattle and will go ton to Victoria, B. C on their honeymoon. After the first of October they will be, at nome on Ankeny Hill. Mr. Sears attended Willamette university and was affiliated with Kappa Gamma Rho. Two weddings for September 30 are being anticipated. Miss Priscilla Baumgarten will be married to Ronald Frlzzell at the First Presbyterian c h urch at 8:80 p. m. with Rev. Grover C. Birtchet officiating. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Elmer Ling as matron of honor, and Miss Helen Breitensteln and Miss Zarilda Rodgers as bridesmaids. Adolph Nelson will act as best man. Two hundred have been in vited to the wedding. Miss Eunice Robertson will wed Rufus Sumner at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at a quiet church ceremony. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet will officiate and only relatives and Intimate friends have been Invited. Mrs. .Warren C Jensen will be matron of honj or and Fred Coshow best man. The couple will live in -Portland. . y ... Easterri Star to Have Social Meeting ; The Eastern Star social club will meet at the Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon for an interest ing program and social time. Mrs. Jennie Brelthaupt will give a talk and demonstration on arrange ment of flowers. All ladies who are interested in quilting are asked to bring pat terns to exchange. Mrs. Josephine Chrlstenson Is In charge and will be assisted by Mrs. Breithaupt. Mrs. Jeanetete Imlah, Mrs. Florence Herren. Mrs. Sara Harter and Mrs. Mary Bayne. All Eastern Stars are invited. Holland's Musical and Vaude ville club, a new idea for devel oping Salem musical and enter tainment talent, will receive re gistration for members Monday morning at Barbara Barnes School of the dance. 155 S. Liberty, in stmction in dancing, music. vaudeville and radio dramatics is offered together with an opportu nity of developing a profesisonal standing. Farewell Party Given Miss Cochran Miss Lois Cochran was compli mented with a farewell party giv en by a group of junior leaders of the Calvary Baptist church and Mrs. W. A. Barker, superinten dent of the Sunday school, at the W. A. Barkss.home, "Wideview." Frlday night. Fifty guesUrWere present. Miss Cochran was-presented with a gift by her former cohorts. She was in charge of the Junior church for four years, and left today for Linfleld college to enroll for her second year of university work. A program, consisting of piano soIoh by Miss Alice Barkus and Miss Helen Ostrin, a reading by Mrs. Addle Curtis and two origin al poems dedicated to the guest of honor by Mrs. Cnrtis and Mrs. J. F, Bllleter, . " Refreshments were served late In the! evening at small tables centered with bright bouquets of autumn flowers. Mrs. Kenney Hostess To Ladies Aid Mrs, E. A. Kenney, president, was hostess to the Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian church at a luncheon Friday afternoon. Mrs. L.'L. Laws assisted her. The tables were dainty with bouquets of sweet peas, and as ters and gladioli" brightened the guest rooms. Present were Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs. Grover Birtchet, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. T S. McKenzie, Mrs. G. J. Pearce, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. Robert Gillon, Mrs. D. Hodge. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. J. M. Johnson. Mrs. Charles Sigmund. Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Mrs. W. M. Savage, Mrs. Pooler, Mrs. O. J. Wilson. Mis. Frank Power, Mrs.'W. W. Moore, and the hostess, Mrs. Kenney. Ito to Appear -At Theatre Oct. 1 0 romance is the Michlo appear B. P. W. to Have Dinner Meet Tuesday Members of the B. P. W. club will rather Tuesday night at the Masonic temple for tne nrsi oi iteriea of dinner meetings at a:3 o'clock. Reservations may be made hv AittUne 7297. Miss Juana HOimes, researcu chairman, has arranged an inter estinz program including a taia by Mrs. Elizabeth Smitn on -uur Constitution," and vocal numbers by Miss Elizabeth Clement, accom named by Miss ciara wrignc Mrs. Winnifred Herrick, pres Ident. will give a report of. the national convention held in Chi cago last July and delegates to the district conference at Klamath Falls which was held this week end will give reports. Queen Esther Group Enjoys Party A delightful evening was spent by the Queen Esther group of the Leslie M. E. church at the home of Miss Janice Murray, 390 Wash ington street, Friday evening. After a short business meeting games were played, and refresh-i ments served by the hostess. Present were the Misses Carle Williams advisor for the group. Trula Short, Eileen Lester, Mary Pemberton. Beryl Grace, Margaret Gillette, Elizabeth Otjen, Carol Johnson, Lila Murray, Frances French and the. hostess, f a n i c e Murray. figure of Japanese dancer, Ito, scheduled to with a group of noted solo dan cers at the Grand theatre, Octo ber 10. The week before his Lon don debut Ito was starving, with everything he possessed pawned. A week later world lamous over night his name emblazoned on all the billboards of London the most talked-of dancer in Eu rope. His fame spread and he was called to America where bis sue cess has been similarly sense tional. C h a t 1 e s Griffes, America's great composer, was so impress ed with the dance genius or ito that he arranged his "White Pea cock" for him and himself ac companied Ito at its first pres entation. Ito's production of the Ballet from "Prince Igor" at Hollywood Bowl two years ago, with Ber nardino Molinari conducting, was widely acclaimed as was his "Pa geant of the Lights" at Pasaaena Rose Bowl, in which over two hundred dancers participated. The group of soloists who will appear with Ito include Waldeen, Marjorie Booth, Lillian Powell, Betty Jordan and Warren Cros by. The appearance of this out standing group of artists is spon sored by the Salem MacDowell club, and is the first, of a series of programs to be sponsored dur ing the winter season. Tickets may be procured from members of the MacDowell club. Mrs. Mitchell Honored at Bridge COMPLIMENTING Mrs. Harrj vj Mitchell of Eugene, who has been her house guest for the past week, Mrs. G. B. Campbell inter talned with three tables of bridge Friday night at her home. Marigolds in shades of orange and yellow provided the decorat ive note. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Helen Bradley and Mrs. Niles Wicker. Bidden were Mrs. Harry Mit chell. guest of honor, Mrs. J. A Jelderks, Mrs. Claude Taimage, Mrs. E. R. Rae, Mrs. Maude Camp bell of Portland, Mrs. Rex Davis Mrs. Ward Davis. Mrs. Fred Ellis Mrs. Clara Mlelke, Mrs. Helen Bradley and Mrs. Niles Wicker. Miss Myrtle Miles left today for the east to visit, her brother in Mankato, Minn. She will visit St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago and go through Los Angeles on her way home, where she will stay for some time. BTIME IS HERE BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS NOW Roberts Studios T. S. ROBERTS, Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ; Pub lic School Music Accredited ETHEL HARDING (MRS. T. S.) ROBERTS Dunning System of Improved Music Study, "Special Children's Department" Prof. Roberts resumes teach ing September 11: children's classwork commences Sep tember 18 605 N. Summer St. TeL 7111 Dorothy Pearce PIANIST PRIVATE AND GROUP INSTRUCTION Supervised Practice if Desired Studio 267 North Winter Telephone 4236 Dalbert Jepsen Teacher of VIOLIN "Phone 5180 1309 Ferry St. SCHOOL OF ALLIED ARTS PIANO JESSIE F. BUSH PIANIST State Accredited Private and Group Teaching Normal Work Res. Studio 1363 S. Commercial Tel. 3232 VOICE MARJORIE RATCLIFFE State Accredited Voice Production Accredited Business Training Dramatic Arts Res. Studio 1841 Fairmont Tel. 8274 STUDIO - NELSON BUILDING CHEMEKETA AND LIBERTY Frances Virgmie Melton PIANO STUDIOS 481 N. Winter St. Tel. 6943 LESCHETIZKY EXPONENT Studied in Paris, Berlin, Vienna Accredited Teacher Master of Music Degree Pianist Accompanist Lecturer. Instruction, individual or in class groups, from beginning to the most advanced. Piano Ensemble Classes Recitals Studio Teas and Concert Performances throughout the year. STUDIOS NOW OPEN Portland Studio Mondays Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Mrs. T. S. Roberts announce the opening of the LILBURN - ROBERTS MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN (which for the past five years has been the Lilburn Musical Kindergarten) SEPTEMBER 18 Classes Mon.-Wed.-Fri. -ll:30 Roberts Residence Studio, cor ner Summer and Marion Streets TL 4(18 or 7111 RUBY H. KENNEDY TEACHER OF PIANO Studio--694 N. High St Lena Belle TARTAR VOCAL STUDIO Personal and Group Lessons School Credits Phone 3847 407 ourt Street Josephine Albert SPAULDING , Teacher of Voice 245 North Winter St. Salem TeL 7840 1204 Washington St. Tel. 1741 Dallas Churchill Studios F.- E. CHURCHILL Teacher of Piano and ,Pipe Organ Authorized Representative, Sherwood Music College, . Chicago, IU. Laura Grant Churchill, (Mrs. F. C) Iattmetor ( PU, Print aad "Moor Fandamcntal Coaraet" for Group Cbildrea'a Work a Specialty Instruction Beginning "Now School Credits Granted 805 N. Winter St., Tel. 0534 DUPLICATES If you or those near and dear to you Were! ever photo graphed ; here, additional copies . may be had now, "CYN" t CRONISE ITf PATS TO PATRONISE A HOME-OWNED STUDIO Commercial & Court St. Mrs. Walter Denton PIANO . Nelson Building Accredited Teacher Private Group Instruction Reopening of Studio Sept. 18 Res. 1055 Court St. Tel. 514 LENA MAY DOTSON PIANO Private and Group Instruction . Classes Begin September 18th ' Studio, 1109 Union St. Telephone 4541 William Wallace Graham "MAKER OP ARTISTS' Concert Violinist and Teacher Mrs. Mary Talmage Headrlck and Jeanette Scott, Artist Assistants. -Stadios 1101 First National Bank Buildfng Tel. v549 Every violinist of note from Salem during the past 20 years has received his training from Mr. Graham. He has had honor students in the Chicago and American Conservatories of Music, the Kneisel Institute, the Damrosch school of New York, Paris, Berlin and Dresden Conservatories of Europe. Miss Mildred Roberts of this city is the latest pupil to achieve noted success. She has recently been engaged as violin soloist in concert with the Portland Symphony orchestra. STUDIO OF MUSIC Elma Weller Pianist Teacher Private and Group Instruction The Dunning Improved Music Study for Beginners 695N. Liberty St. Tel. 6559 Bertha Junk DARBY Accredited Piano Teacher Progressive Series of Piano Lessons STUDIOS 679 North Cottage Tel. 7758 Join Us - Something New and Different Holland's Musical and Vaudeville Club . Brings to You ' ' Special Training in Your Choice of Instrument '-h-' We Feature Dancing, Music, Vaudeville, Radio Dramatics . ,U"e Offer Publicity and Remuneration for Tour Work :J:::,-;.-- ' while xou learn -: Offices: Barbara Banes School of the Dance, 155 S. Liberty Telephone SS35 Monday after A. M.7 BUSH Private Kindergarten Dafly 9 to 12 Nelson Ball, Chemeketa -and Liberty Opening date Sept. IS Limited Registration Ztttatial rBdmBUU ani Cnl tarml Arts Uasht by-meeessfal iaitnetorf in ehild-tralalDf. . Dial 3282 Jessie P. Bash Zclma Ltathy Sweeney Joy Turner Moses PIANIST - VIOLINIST Affiliated Teacher Sherwood ( Music School of Chicago Diplomas Granted Private and Group Instruction Banning System for Beginners High School Credits Given Supervised studio practice if desired: free orchestra training. . Violins Furnished Free ; 335 N. Capitol St. -JTeL 4324 ETHEL POLING PHELPS . Teacher of Piano : High School Credits if Desired Fall Classes Open Monday, Sept. 11 . PRIVATE CLASSES AND CLASS GR0UPSj "I ; Beginners in JSroup tiasses 60c; an Hour j,7j : ;Cr"- Studio 1075 N. Capitol TeL 6826 Prof. E. W. Hobson TEACHER OF SINGING Director of Salem Civic Male Chorus and Salem . . - Madrigal Club .-if Studio Nelson Bldff. V l?ftne 6144 ' ii ii -- '-v.- - s - - n ' i y t 'II H - - -'T ' : L-i s : - la charge.