u
t:
1
jjmc for Today
Traubel, Rubinstein, Connor to Be
Guest Artists on Radio Programs
-4
' By Maxine Bare t. '
Statesman Musle Editor f
Alban Berg's tragic opera "Wozzeck" will be presented by
the New York Philharmonic-Symphonyl under the direction 'of
Dimitri Metropoulos on CBS today. Helen Traubel will sing on
the Standard hour tonight, Eugene Conley, Artur Rubinstein,
and Nadine Connor will be soloists -on NBC on Monday night
i Today's programs include: I I
10 a. m. on CBS New York Phimarmonic-Symphony, Dinltri
Metropoulos conducting the "Wozzeck by Alban Berg, opera in
three acts and 15 scenes. The cast includes Mack Harrell, Eileen
Farrell, Frederick Jagel, Joseph Mordina and David Lloyd. Chor
al positions will be sung by the Schola Cantorum of New York
and a girl's chorus from the high school of music and art. The
work, which had its premiere in Berlin 25 years ago, will be sung
In German. 1 I
11:30 on CBS The Symphonette, conducted by MLshel Piastro.
Leonard Rose, cello soloist.
Preludes 20 and 19 i . Chopin j
"Down in the Forest" from Cycle of Life Ronald
Cagliostro Waltz i Strauss;
Faust: "Salut Demeure" ; Gounod 5
"Scotch Symphony" No. 3 in A Minor
Finale j. Mendelssohn!
Impudence -Finck
8:30 on NBC The Standard Hour, with Helen Traubel, Wag
nerian soprano as soloist and Pierre Montex directing the San
Francisco Symphony orchestra in:
- Tannhauser: Overture i Wagner;
Lohengrin: Elsa s Dream 4 Wagner ;
Miss Traubel
Lohengrin: Prelude
The Valkyrie: Thou Art the Spring.
Miss Traubel
The Valkyrie: Magic Fire Music j Wagner;
Tristan and Isolde: Prelude
Tristan and Isolde: Love-Death
Miss Traubel I
Monday programs include:
5:30 on NBC The Voice of Firestone with orchestra and cho
rus directed by Howard Barlow; Eugene Conley, tenor, guest.
Who .-. ;
Chorus and Orchestra
With a Song in My Heart i
Conley i
Los Toros ("La Feria Suite") 4
Orchestra
Salut Demeure ("Faust")
Conley j
The Lord's Prayer .J
Conley and Chorus
Voices of Spring 4-
Orchestra ;
Funiculi Funicula 5 Denz
Conley and Chorus
7:00 on NBC Boston Pops orchestra directed by Arthur Fiedler.
Polka ("Schwanda the Bagpiper") j Weinberger
Second Movement from "Unfinished
Symphony" 1 Schubert
Wagner!
Wagner;
.Wagner
Wagner;
Kern
.Rodgers
-La come
Gounod
Malotte
Strauss
La Campanella
Roses from the South i
Serenata
Overture to "Merry Wives of Windsor"
....Pagintnt
.Straus
Anderson
Nicolai
Britten
Matinees Musicales (Second Suite)
March
Nocturne
Waltz
Pantomime
Moto Perpetuo i
8:30 on NBC The Railroad hour starring baritone Gordon Mao
Rae; with Carmen Dragon's orchestra and the Norman Luboff
chorus and Nadine Connor, soprano, guest in "Madame Butter
fly by Puccini.
9:00 on NBC The Telephone Hour with Donald Voorhee and
the Bell Symphony orchestra; Artur Rubinstein, guest, piantat
The Night Was Made for Love (The Cat and
the Fiddle") ; Kera
Orchestra ;
Valse Oubliee j Liszt
The Broken Doll - l.Vilia-Lobos
Pollchinelle J Villa-Lfh,
Rubinstein
Clair De Lune
Orchestra
Concerto No. 2 in C Minor
(l3t Movement)
Debussy
..Rachmaninoff
Rubinstein and Orchestra
NBC symphony orchestra, conducted by Jonel Perlea will be
heard on Saturday, April 28 at 3:30 In:
Overture to "Donna Diana" .i Resnicek
first Jisay ior urchestra : Barbar
Forest Murmurs ("Siegfried")
Nutcracker Suite
.Wagner
:
7 :.i f
. Trhailroirslnr
Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" .Nicolai
Boosters club of St. Mark Luth
eran church will meet on Monday
night at the church. The committee
includes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mag
, nussen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Liu
dahl, Mr. and Mrs. H. Haakenson,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baumgart
and the Rev. and Mrs. Mark Get
zendaner. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Holmes are to be greeters.
AUrosa club of Salem will hold
its legular dinner and business
meeting Thursday evening at the
Marion hotel. Hostesses will be
Miss Betty Bolton and Miss Etta
Sutter. Mrs. George W. Sumpter,
chairman of the international re
lations committee, will be in
charge of the program.
Daughters of SL Elisabeth of
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
meet for a one o clock luncheon
on Tuesday afternoon at the par
ish house. Mrs. Prince W. Byrd
is chairman of the hostess com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Rex San
ford, Mrs. Phillip Allison, Mrs.
Arthur D. Hay, Mrs. T. W. Creech
and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley.
Brash College Brush College
Home extension unit is planning
a special meeting for Tuesday,
April 24 at 8 p.m. at Brush Col
lege school house. Election of of
ficers will be held. There will be
a demonstration on dyeing wool
for rugs by Mrs. Lee Gibson and
Mrs. Karl Harritt and wool
dresses made by the members will
be modeled.
Mrs. W. B. Jones and Mrs. J
M. Glass will be hostesses to
members of BQ, PEO Monday night
- at the Willis A. Jones home, 370
Fawk street, at 8 o clock. The
occasion will mark the 10th anni
versary of the chapter and the
program will carry out the birth
day theme. Mrs. Frank James,
who is celebrating her zath year
as a, PEO member, is arranging
the program.
Members of Bethel 35. Job's
Daughters will go to Independ
ence Monday night to be guests
of Bethel 34 for Friendship night.
Girls are asked to meet at Beaver
hall at 6:30 and from there will
go. by bus to Independence.
.Wednesday evening literature
group of AAUW will meet at the
home of Miss Lelia Johnson, 853
Cascade Drive. The group will
discuss "The Ambassadors' by
Henry 'James, ' with Miss , Edna
Mingus the leader.
Fast Presidents of Capital Uait
9, American Legion auxiliary will
be entertained Thursday night at
the Morningstde home of Mrs.
Walter Kirk, 2995 South 12th
street. A 7:30 dessert supper will
be served and assisting hostesses
'are Mrs. Laura Cleveland of Dal
las, Mrs. Hazel Boening, Mrs.
Elsie Kottke. Mrs. Florence Ames
and Miss Letitla Abrama. Mrs.
Leon Brown will give a book review..
Stan Kenton, who with
hi3 20 piecd dance band
will come to Willamette
university gymnasium May
7 for a one-night engage
ment. Stan Kenton
Comes May 7
Stan Kenton and his 20 piece
dance orchestra will appear for a
one-night engagement on Monday
May 7, at the Willamette univer
sity gymnasium.
Two years ago Kenton aban
doned the dancehalls in favor of
the concert stage and just last
spring completed a highly ..uccess
ful concert tour with a 40 piece
orchestra. In order to keep the
important key men of his concert
orchestra intact, he re-entered the
dance field last June when he re
organized his famous 20 piece or
chestra and returned to California
where he played the entire sum
mer. The success of this venture
with both dance and concert bands
roiiltd in a national tour Of dance
dates featuring the famed "Artistry
in Rhythm" style which nrst pro
pelled Kenton music into the na
tional spotlight.
Appearing vocally with the
bandleader will be Jay Johnson.
Tri-Y-Teen Mothers Meet
The Tri-Y Teen Mothers club
will meet Thursday at the YWCA
9t 1:30 o'clock. This will be an
afternoon meeting instead of the
usual no-host luncheon at noon.
For the program Miss Margaret
E. Pepper of the Oregon State Em
ployment Service will speak on
"Teen-age Employment." Later in
the afternoon the mothers will at
tend the YWCA silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis on
Fairmount Hill.
Mis Donna Mookmaa of Port
land is spending the weekend .at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Monkman, 869 N. Cot
tage st. Miss Monkman, acting
executive secretary and educa
tional consultant of the Oregon
State Board of Nurse Examiners,
will leave later in the week for
Boston, Mass., whera she will at
tend the Conference of State
Boards of Nurse Examiners and
the National League of Nursing
Education Convention.
The regular dinner meeting f
the Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's club will be held
Tuesday night at Nohlgren'g at
6:30 o'clock. A feature of the
meeting will be a "hot seat" program.
, ' " . ' i ..... : . . - -
Seen arid Heard...
By tlERYME ENGLISH
CHANGE OF ADDRESS i .
for the Francis Jernigans, who
have left for Sacramento to make
their home, where he willlbe en
gaged in the lumber business . , .
Their daughter, Maureen, will re
main in Portland with her grand
parents until school is out in June
. . The Jernigans write jthat it
is already summer weather-in the
southern California city, in; fact a
little too warm at times . . j . They
were feted at a round of informal
parties prior to their departure . .
Now at home . . . in their new
ly purchased house in Portland are
Mr. and Mrs. Roswelt Beach and
daughters, Sharon and Barbara
their address is 4035 North East
85th street . . . Mrs. R. H. Bal
dock was in Portland the past
week to see her daughter and fam
ily .. .
A spacious . . . new home for
Dr and Mrs. Harmon Harvey and
their four children ideally! situa
ted atop Salem Heights avenue in
a grove of trees . . . Mrs. Harvey
and Mrs. Lewis Clark entertained
a large group of their friends at
bridge luncheons on Monday and
Tuesday afternoon the past week
at the Harvey home . . . Especi
ally beautiful the views of their
cherry orchard in bloom fom the
picture windows in the living and
dining rooms . . . Bouquets of li
lacs centering the individual ta
bles . . . Green predominating in
these rooms and the fireplace wall
all of wood paneling . . . The red
brick fireplace in the den! with a
raised hearth . . . The kitchen
and breakfast room all Of birch
with large windows looking east
and north ...
TRAVEL NOTES . . .News
from the Daniel J. Frys, who are
traveling in Europe . . . They
have just been at St. Moritz In
Switzerland and write that it 13
one of the most beautiful places
they have yet seen . . . the scene
ry is beyond description . . . The
Frys will travel in England and
Scotland and then return to Paris
and the Riviera before sailing Tor
the states late in May . . . En-
route home they will stop: in West
Virginia to visit their ski. Dan,
who is there with the army . . .
Heading Math . . . Monday on
the daylight will be the Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Swift, who will
spend the ensuing week in San
Francisco . . . Rev. Swift will at
tend a four day session j of the
School of Prophets, which will be
led by the Right Reverend Robert
C. Mortimer, Bishop of Exeter,
England . . . The Swift will vis
it their daughter. Jean Claire, who
now resides in the bay city . . .
FOUNDER'S DAY TEA . ...
on Thursday afternoon at the love
ly Fairmount Hill home of Mrs.
P. D. Quisenberry, when the Pi
Beta Phi alumnae celebrated the
84th anniversary of the fraternity
. . . Beautiful bouquets bf white
and lavender lilacs, tulips and
Mexican orange about the rooms
. . . A pale green organdy cloth
on the tea table . . . and center
ed with a silver candelabra hold
ing green altar vases filled with
dainty arrangements of the lilacs
and Mexican orange . . . A dark
er green velvet bow and ribbon
at the base of the candelabra ...
Receiving . . . Mrs. . Charles
Huggins, the outgoing president of
the alumnae group, wearing a be
coming portrait blue shantung
with a cluster of light blue flowers
at the waistline . . . Mrs. Corne
lius Bateson, the newly elected
president, smart in. a navy blue
dress , . . and Mrs. Quisenberry
in a pretty silk jersey print . . .
Among those calling .. I . Mrs.
Vera Miller attractive, in a mist
blue suit to which was pinned a
bunch of lilies-of-the-valley . . .
and accompanied by her; young
est daughter, Marilyn, so sweet in
a red and white dotted Swiss frock
. . . Mrs. Edward Roth in a smart
cinnamon linen suit with white
stitching and a white . and cinna
mon straw . . . Mrs. Kenneth
Potts also choosing linen . . . .
hers of blue orchid and la white
straw chapeau ... MrsJ Wolcott
E. Buren in a chic monotone tweed
suit with a sand beige straw . . .
Mrs. Albert T. Anderson being
welcomed home from a three
months stay in Palm Springs and
her desert suntan most becoming
. . . Mrs. George Dewey, jr.,
wearing a beige linen duster coat
and gaily trimmed straw and Mrs.
Paul Morse smart in a navy blue
ensemble ... I
SPRING COSTUME NOTES . . .
Mrs. Ralph Campbell's chic grey
suit with a red belt and perky
chapeau . . . Mrs. Richard Gra
benhorst complimenting her des
ert sun tan with a beige Dnen and
matching hat . . Mrs. Homer
Smith, jr. wearing a good-looking
black marquisette redingote dress
over taffeta and a black straw pic
ture hat with velvet trimj ... A
becoming brown and white print
with white collar and Cuffs the
choice of brunette Mrs. George R.
Hoffman ...
NEW OFFICERS . . ;. of the
Subscription club . . .! Werner
Brown as president . . . Dr.
Ralph E. Purvine, vice-president
. . . and Mrs. Ronald Jones the
secretary . . . the officers were
announced at the club's last din
ner dance of the season Saturday
night at the Hotel Marlon . . . .
Donald McCargar has served a
president the past year and Mr.
Floyd Shepard the secretary . . .
Vocalist to
Be in Recital i
Wilbur Hilgert, tenor; will be
presented by the Willamette uni
versity College of Music in his
senior recital, Monday, j April 23
at 8:15 in Waller hall auditorium.
Hilgert will receive his bach
elor's degree in voice with minor
in public school music from Wil
lamette this June.
Alice Rose Jones, a part time
instructor at the College iof Music,
will accompany the vocalist.
Program will include::
let Me Wander Not Unseed Handel
Donzelle, FuRgite I. Cavalll
Per Pleta .. . j StradeUa
Th Soft Southern Brweze ;
(from "Retoekah") t Barnbr
In Nativt Worth
from "Th Creation") Haydn
AudatM ; Lalo
Che Gelida Manina
( from "LaBoiiemV) i Puccini
Wh 1st Sylvia , Schubert
Vergeliches Standchca Brahms
Dr Jafer i Bramj
Mein Liebe 1st Orun Brahms
Blow. Blow. Thou Winter
Wind J. Quilter
Now Sleeps th Crtraaoa Petal Quilter
O MUtress Mina : Quilter
To a Hilltop ; Cox
St. Helena's GaUd of St. rani's
Episcopal church will meet Tues
day night at the North Capital
street home of Mn. James Stone
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. O. Phelps and
Mrs. Ed Lewis will be tbo assist
ing hostesses.
177 North Liberty
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Thm Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday. April 22, 13S1 9
"Don't Cook Now
but . . . wa have sacrificed our vegetable
garden to the baseball fans. Rain, a natural
phenomenon is always brought on by hav
ing our car washed. But we warn you, the
car will be washed now. and we hope the
heavens will open, get the soil into planting
shape and of course, splash the car with
mud again. '
Sight im . . . Every little boy in Solera
should have by now been taken by his fa
ther to the Willamette river bridge to see
the interesting business of washing gravel '
from the bottom ol the Willamette and piled
high for the new approach. From the
amount they are getting out, they must be
approaching the Chinese Reds from a dif
ferent direction. J 1
..Oh well . I writing a story on colored
food, picture in a magazine thU week; we
called It Time instead of life. Oh welt , Life,
Death, Time, Tide, Fortune, they 611 look
alike to va except True Story, of: course
that's so educational. -
Well packaged ... If you see spme la
dies sitting at night baseball gambs j with
their feet in paper sacks, it's becadseithey
found out you can keep very snug inside
one. Honest, lust take two nice big paper
sacks to the game and stick your j tootsies
into them and you won't congeal with cold.
Now it's not "snug as a bug in a tug," it
is "snug as a hag in a bag." . L Mar
ine Buren. f
Concert of
Band, Sold
Music Today
A program of classical and mod
ern rriusic will be presented by
the Willamette university concert
band, under the direction of Mau
rice Brennen,. Sunday at 8:15 in
the Waller hall auditorium.
The concert is one in a series
of musical events sponsored by
the Willamette university College
of Music and the Associated stu
dents during the school year.
Two soloists will be featured on
Sunday's program, Ralph Dobbs,
concert pianist and associate pro
fessor of piano at .Willamette, and
Josephine Albert Spaulding, mezzo
soprano.
The following program will be
presented
Sakuntald Overture .i ... Goldmark
Second Concerto in C ;Mlnor
First Movenvent
Moderato Rachmaninoff
Concprto in C Minor
First Movement .. Rachmaninoff
Children's March "Over the
Hills and Far Away". Grainier
Raln Dobbs, piann soloist
Prelude and Iove-Death
(from "Trist3n and sold") Winner
frescoes Suite I Wotxi
Vienna. 1913
Sea Shantie,
The 'Bandstand. Hvde Rartc
II Eirt Daui. H Est Buct
(from "Herodiade"! i,. ... Massenet
Thine Alone Herbert
Johephine Albert Spauldlng.
Soorano soloist
Golliwog's Cake-walk Debussy
Le Preludes - - Lis'
Sojourners will meet for a sal
ad luncheon on Thursday after
noon at the Salem Woman's club
at one o'clock:. Mrs. J. S. Bona
witz is chairman of the hostess
committee and assisting are Mrs.
John" La r wood, Mrs, Richard S.
Klover, Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis,
Mrs. Clifford Thomas, Mrs. Rich
ard A. Smith and Mrs. Lewis E.
Scott.
.
Mrs. Kinley K. Adams and Mrs.
D. A. Emerson will be hostesses to
members of chapter BC, PEO
Tuesday night at the former's
home in Orchard Heights at 7:30
o'clock.
Student in Recital
Patridal Powell, daughter iof
Mrs. Roy Hollenberg of Salem a
senior at Oregon State college
will be presented by the depart
ment of music in a piano recital
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
Memorial Union. Her program in
cludes music of Bach, Scarlatti,
Schumann, Debussy and Bela Bar
tok. ' Mis3 Powell is a senior in the
school of education, majoring in
biology, , and minoring in music.
She is president of Euterpe, wom
en music honorary, is a member
of a cappella choir and has been
active in radio and campus musi
cal affairs. She is a. former stu
dent of the late Mrs. Walter Den
ton. I
Zontians at
Conference
Members of the Salem Zonta
club offered Salem, as the district
convention city next year while
attending the spring conference
Held at the Monte Cristo hotel in
Everett, Washington, Saturday and
today.
Miss C. Genevieve Morgan of
the Salem club is district governor
and Miss Dorothy Pearce, also of
Salem, is secretary-treasurer. RTiss
Lena Belle Tartar, local president,
was official delegate to the con
ference, and other members of this
club attended with her.
On the program were Dr. Helen
Pearce, past international presi
dent and member of the Salem
club, who brought the greetings of
the international president, and
Mrs. Harry Scott, speaker on club
finances. The Saturday night Iwn
ciuet speaker was Mrs. Henry Roe
Cloud of West Linn, American
Mother of 1950.
Mothers Have Tea
American War Mothers will
give a tea in the Carrier Room
of the First Methodist church
Thursday from 2 to 5 o'clock. All
patriotic auxiliaries are invited.
Mrs. Glen Prather is in charge
of the program.
t.
5
in
"Long Lane
5 Performances
- - I
The Salem Civic Players have
scheduled, five performances of
their present play "It's a Long
Lane." Miss Beulah Graham has
announced. The opening perform
ance, a benefit, will be given
April 26 at the Oregon itate tu
berculosis hospital for patients and
employes. Other performances will
b Fairview community club,
April 27, Detroit Civic auditorium,
Mir 1, Fniitland School; May 4,
Oak Grove Grange, May 10.
Included in the cast of the play
by John Hershey,.are Jielen Lucas
as Helen Garton;LeRoy 'f Krueger
as Phillip Wheatley; Mattie Pearce
as Theresa Blackwell,- Agnes
Drummond and Eleanor;: Roberts
as the aunts, Paul Ward : as Ron
nie Gorton, and three newcomers,
Ted Levine, Doris Frohm and Ray
Cook. I I
art you OLDjaf 2i
-or YOUNG bOSO?
Sya-vtCMl!''?
Combatt drytHM
wht(b OMitt .
'Em lint
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Inert ah i oxygen
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You will ff sad i v- ptt
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Drug Stcro
Stat at Liberty
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Capital
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There's a cap and gown in th studio, for your convenience.
Come in soon - 1
Artist Photographers J
Oregon Eldg.
Phone 3-7S30
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