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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1922)
J' SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON By MARGUERITE GLEESON THE Wrong shall fail, the r Right prevail, "With Peace tin earth. Good will to men. 1 Christmas will be observed in . the chrches and at the home fire jsltlcs for; the most part by Salem folks tomorrow. The informal ! J gatherings of friends and rela tives will mark the dinner parties "land th other affairs coming at tho gay holiday time. ; Among the guests In town for ' the holiday are Dr. and Mis. Har ,'rj Clay of San FianrUi-o, wL ) are housa guests cf Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush. Consldertblo entertaining for Mrs. Clay is scheduled for the , coming week. A Christmas wedding of un fpsnal Interest is that of Miss Lida vFakeand" E. T. Crown which will 4b held Christmas day in Wtller hall . chapel. Dr. Carl Gregg j Honey, president of Willamette university, of which institution both Miss Pake and Mr. Drown a'ro faculty members, will offi- 'Christmas hospitality will be the happy inspiration for cnter J tainlng Monday when Mr. and i Mrs. Dan Fry entertain for fatn lly and friends at three special af fairs, two of which are annual f happenings at the Fry home. A breakfast party for the im , mediate family will be the most Intimate of the day. The pretty table will be centered with a tiny artificial Jake surrounded with , stnilax and glowing red candles. Of special interest on this Chrlat i mas breakfast table will be a min 't lature sugar plum tree which was ; given to Priscilla Fry on her first 1 Christmas and a tiny gold am4 , white sleigh wijh Santa and hi 4 fTeindeers which are presented to Priscilla Walsh on her i first I Christmas.- Those who will compose the j happy family party are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh, and daugb i ter, Priscilla; Mr.and Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. and daughter Marylee: ; fMb. IKttie Graver, Priscilla Fry i and Arrlo Fry. - .Additional guests bidden for f. .--:;;: GREET HER WITH FLOWERS - - -On Christmas Morning 1 . XXTE ARE the only authorised : J . y members of the Florists' Tel- ('? fVT " 7-'' "egraph Delivery Ua:'eHyfU'bpnclcili florists m many "A iv... : ' ' til-. ' v 1) C. F. BREHHAUPT L23 N LIBERTY OA 1 f 1 Worth : A1 ' dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Fry ars Mi-, and Mrs. Hush Smith and Howard Smith or Portland, Mrs. C. M. Eppley and Charles Eppley. Christmas night supper, a cus tom of many years standing with. the hosts wUl include .Dr. and Mrs. U. B. Lee Stefner. Milton Stelner, Heriiice Cralir, Mr. an-.i Mrs. George, Dunsford. Mr. amj Mrs. Herbert Nunn and Mr. and Mr. Will Kerron. University of Oregon alumni and students frolicked last nlzht at the holiday dancing party j sponsored by the Marlon county alumni association in the Elite hall. More than 50 couples were present and under the happy yule tide spirit renewed college friend ships. Patrons and patronesses for the dancing party included Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. George Hug. D. and Mr. W. Carl ton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Geisey. The committee in charge of the dance was composed .fit Dwight Powers, Marie Churchill. Jack El liott, Acnes Driscoll, Carl Gabrirl son and Ruth Austin. Moro than l.'.fl invitations wero issued for thn dame and three Oregon Knights, whoso home is in Salem, were among those present and as sisted in entertaining tho pin-sts They wero Jack Elliott, Miiton Stciner and Paul Stalcy. Fallirit: snowflakes In the midst of laughing children dancing Bay ly on despite the evidence of win try blasts, formed the pretty pit ting for a large party given Friday night by Mrs. Ralph White at tho Elite hall. The smail guests in cluded the members of Mrs. White's dancing classes. A groat snowball wa3 rolled into the room by Fred Thielson and when it opened little Margar et Bell stepped out and gave a pretty solo dance. Santa Claus visited the hall during the even ing and distributed gifts to the guests, Mrs. White '3 assisted during the evening by' Mrs. J. W. Harbi son, Miss Lodella Patton, Miss Phyllis Palmer and Mrs. W. H. Association in the florists. Over 2500 parts of the Umpn. PHONE A Merry Christmas : And A Happy New Year We Heartily wish our Patrons and Friench & Gray Department Store Runk opened thn evening's enter tainment by sinririK "Holy Night." The guests entertained by Mrs. White wero as foiiow: Dori Arbuckle, Bertha Babcock. Gen?vieve Harbour, Dorothy Bell. Ann Reed Burn, Margaret Brri' entein, Margaret Birch, Helen Bowne, Margaret Bell. I-etha Cox. Margaret Corey, Kathryn Cook, .lulia Crenh. Virginia Cross, Katherine Corey. I. utile Downing. Virginia Donnel, Cynthia Delano. Velma Emmett. Leono Fergeson, Marie Fitzwater. Maxine Glover, Doris Hicks, Verna Hall, Jane Harbison, Justieno Heuperman. Rosalie Jones, Dorothy Kiezar, Eleanor Uuper. Pauline Monarch, Janice McKinnon. Haz?l Martin. Thelma Martin, Frances Martin. Maxine Myers, Lucile Pettyjohn. Marie Patton, Jeanette Patton. Katheryn Riley (Albany), Helen Ramsden, Mildred Roberts. Jen r.ette S kes. Maureeno Styles. Myrteilo Shippe, Constance Schmidt, Eleanor Schmidt, Clauia Settlemeir, Marart Tucker, Gretchen Thielsen, Nancy Thiel sen, Sylvia Solof, Margaret Up john, louiso Wagner, Marjory Webb, Milre Push, Iris Jorgenson. Arial Gilhert, Fay Wassum. Mil dred McHukIi tPortland) Dorothy While. Katherine Gorey, Lots Beedy, Helen Worth. Werner Brown, Chandler Rrown, 'Stewart Bush, Hi-'rbert Barlow, William Dyer, Glayborne Dyer. Charles K. Bishop, Robert Bishop, Charles Clagget, Lloyd Claggett, James ampbell. Glen Draper, Cecil Franklyn. Paul Franklyn, Claude Grimm, Homer Gouley, Robert llcrkman, John Hughes. Robert Hug, Sam Harbison. Marvin Head rick, Creighton Jones, Howard Kurtz, Chester Kurtz, Junior Mar tin, Harry Minto, Jack Minto, Marlin Meulhaput. Jimmie Nichol son. Robert Ramsden, George Settlemeir, Jack Sponc. Kenneth Seeley, Krskino Sandys, Frank Schafer, Fredrick Thielsen, Jay Teed, Curtin Townsand, Earl White, Maurice Wagner, Delbert Viesko, Daryl Myers, Jack Harbi son, Kenneth Webb, Donald Blake, Bert Hoffine Henry Thiel sen, Donald Hug; from Woodburn Jack Guiss, Warner Guiss. Elma Doris Haveman. A family dinner will be given Christmas day by Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding at their Court street home. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman Will entertain at a Christmas din ner party Monday for Rev", and Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and, Mrs. Donald W. Riddle, Mr3. Ines Fleming and family, and Mrs. Hickman's tw osisters. Miss Eva von Verg of Astoria and Miss Dor othea von Verg of Eugene, who will be holiday house guests of the Dr. and Mrs. Hickman. v Col .and Mrs. George A. White will . entertain Christmas with a family dinner party at which cov ers for 1 1 will be laid. Mr. and Mrs. Herbort Haid will spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford K. Knick erbocker in McMinnville. Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Ol cott arrived in Long Beach, Cal., last night and will be guests for Christmas of Mr. Oleott's parents. They will return to Salem daring tho coming week. JMr. and Mrs. O. P. Hoff are home following several wieks in California. . Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantnor with their daughters. Miss La Verne and Miss Constance will spend the holidays with Mrs. Ar thur Thomas, another daughter, in Seattle. Clifford Kantner will join tho family there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe will have a? thofr guests tar Christ mas Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, of Ranier. i i 'la' I i Christmas Musicale, Programs Many and Varied; Begin Today HRISTMAS, the happy, joy ous time, when all Christ endom celebrates the birth of the savior in Bethlehem, is a time for rejoicing and song. Sa lem churches have almost with out exception prepared special musical programs. Some of these have been given during the last week and others will give them to day or tomorrow. A JOYOUS Christmas service will be held at the Unitar ian church. Mrs. W. A. Den ton will preside at the organ and special solos will be given by Mrs.' Martin Fershetian and chorus numbers will be special features. It will be given Sunday morning. The program for the service is as follows: Organ Prelude "The Heavens Are Telling" (Hayden). Anthem "The Christmas Glory" (Baily) Unity Club Choir. Hymn 5 "Holy, Holy. Holy." Hymn 'O, Little Town of Bethlehen." Scripture Reading A synthet ic reading of the "Birth Story" from the Gospel. Prayer, response. Solo "Over the Hills of Bethlehem-' (Shelly) Mrs. M. Feres hetian. Offertory "Silent Night" Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. Solo "Christmas Herald" (Comb) Mrs. Fe res h et I a n . Sermon "The Spirit of Jesus: Peace on Earth and Good Will Toward All Men." Hymn "It Came Uon the Mid night Clear." Post lnde -"March Pontificale" (Gounod ). X- CHRISTMAS day services at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be at 8:30 with music but the real Christmas program will be given by the choir Sunday at 11 o'clock. Misa Inez Cham bers will play violin accompani ments while Mrs. Ruth Emory Riddle is director of the choir which has Just been reorganized. The program to be presented by the choir of more than 25 voices is as follows: "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful" Adeste Fidelis. Venita By R. .Goodson. Glor ia's Anon. DeDeum by Schilling. Benedictus by C. Simper. Introit "Holy 'Night," by Richter. Kyrie by Simper, Gloria Tibi. Simper. Gratioas Tibi. Simper. Credo. Simper. "Oh, Little Town of BethleT hem," by Redner. Anthem "Sing Oh Heavens," by A. B. Tours. Presentation. Anon. Sursum Corda. Simper. Sanc tus. Simper. Benedictus Qui Vin it. Simper. Angus Dei. Simper. "Here Oh Lord, I See Thee Face to Face" Morecumbe. Gloria in Excelsis. Simper. Fourfold Amen. Neucome. "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" R. S. Willis. LD Bohemian carols will be sung by a men's quartet at the First Baptist church o this morning. These are entitled: "Hail, All Hail the Glorious Name," "The Angels and the Shepherds," and "Let All Men Sing God's Praise." These melodies are very old ones although the century of their origin is unknown. The original words were in Bohemian. In the evening the quartette will render "For Unto Us is Born This Day" (Trowbridge); "There Were Shepherds" (Vincent), and "An gel Voices Ever Singing" (Neid linger.) The sermon will be "The Faith of Our Lord." It is expected that lantern slides of some old hymns for the Christmas time will be used at night. CHRISTMAS-TIDE I Wreathe me a wheath of holly. With twinkling berries red; Then tell to me in accents low The words the Angel said. II Give me a rosy, glowing grate. With apples in a row Ontside the silent mystery Of starlight on the snow. Ill At midnight when the birds are f low n. And all of earth lies still. Sing me a hymn, a Christmas hymn, A carol at my bill. IV And I shall wake to listen. As shepherds woke of old. And with the Magi offer My girts of mirth ad gold. AUDRED W. BUNCH. Mr. and Mrs. l G. Boyer joined with the officials of the county clerk's office Thursday evening in a Christmas party. Dinner was served and cifts later exchanged among the members of the office staff. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, Miss Anna Ars. Miss Gertrude Hart man, Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Ruth- Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ivie. The Phllosophian Literary so ciety of the high school enter tained the patients at the tubercu losis hospital Friday evening eve ning, with a short program and a two-act comedy, "The Three Chauffeurs", by Willowdean Chat terson. Those taking parts In the HRISTMAS Vesper services i will be held this afternoon in the First Presbyterian v.,.v, a n-n1nr-1r Violin oln ' carols, choruses and readings , will form the pretty vesper ser-l vice program. j Prelude "The Holy Night," Buck. j Carol "It Came Upon the Mid-i night Clear," by mixed quartette. Prayer Followed by Lord's ! Prayer, congregation uniting. Reading "The Manger Baby," by Barbara Goff. Carol "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks," by mixed quartette. Reading "The Star," by Mar garet Wilson. Offertory By the Sunday School Orchestra. Reading "The King's First Guest," by Miss Helen Marcus. Hymn No. 127 "O, Come Let Us Adore Him," by congregation. Reading "The First Christmas Tree" (Van Dyke), by Miss Mar tha Mallory. Violin Solo Delbert Moore. Carol "Silent Night," mixed quartette. Postlude "Christmas Tost lude" (Hosmer.) " M IDXIGHT mass on Christ mas eve will begin the Christmas services at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The midnight service is to be a sol emn high mass with Rev. J. R. Buck as (Celebrant. The ctooir will sing the mass In honor of "Our Lady of Pompeii," by Ed wardo Marzo. V. Novello's Adeste Fidelis will be sung for the offertory by the choir and a violin solo, "The Christmas Pastoral," will be played by Miss Mary Schoettle. Miss Viola Finney will sing "O Holy Night" before mass and Miss Schoettle will play the vio lin obligatto. The choir will sing "Jesus Redemptor," (The Infant Jesus) after mass. The girls of the Sacred Heart academy will sing the late mass" at 10:30 Christmas day. A stringed orchestra will play the accompaniments for the girls' choir. The Adeste Fidelis will be sung for the offertory and Miss Finney will sing "Holy Night" "The Birthday of a King." The stringed orcnestra which will accompany the organ in cludes Claudine Gerth, Norma Meiers and Esther Birch, violins; Mary Lebold, harp. HE ADORATION, a pageant giving the story of Three Wise Men, will be given by the choir and Sunday school of the First Christian church this evening at 7:30. The Pageant will be given in a series of pantomimes with reading and solos to tell the story of the Arodatlon of the Magi. Karl Wenger will preside at the organ during the service while Treval Bowers will play the violin accompaniments. Avery Hicks will play the cello. The various parts of the pag eant will be as follows: Chorus "Silent Night." Reader Luke 2:1-4 Virgil Anderson. Chorus "O, Little Town of Bethlehem." Reader Luke 2:5-7. Chorus "O, Hail the Power of Jesus Name." Pantomime "Mary at the Manger" Doris Slier. Duet "Away in a Manger" Lorita and Lolita Robinson. Solo "A Mother's Lullaby" Ira Cave. Reader Luke 2:8. Chorus "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." Pantomime "The Shepherds." Reader Luke 2:9. Chorus "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." Pantomime "Angel" Melba Robinson. Reader Luke 2:10-14. Chorus "Glory to God in the Highest." Reader Luke 2:15-20. Pantomime -"Shepherds at the Manger." Reader Matt. 2:1-12. Wise Men "Wo Three Kings of Orient Are." Reader "The Legend of Ca thay." Offertory Presentation of Gifts Arlie Anderson. Remarks by pastor. Quartette "No Room iu the Inn." Solo "Take My Life and Let It Be" (Trista) Wenger. Chorus "Joy to the World." Reader "The Message Ended." Recessional "Silent Night." play were: Helen Pettijohn. j Catherne Hartley, Elaine Foster. Sarah Solof, Alice Saunders, Lo retta Varley, Iyal Gray. Esther Dieffenbach, Mary Krager, Lois Moorehead, Imogene Gardner. Bernice Mulvey and Esther Thompson. Tho program was as follows: Vocal Solo Madeline Watson t Reading, Bernice Mulvey Vocal Solo Edwin Rurnside A Stunt by four Philisophians. Solo Dance Lucile Pettyjohn Clarence Davis and Madeline.. Vocal Dues Clarence Davis and Madeline Watson Piano Solo Jean Hobson Vocal Solo Clarence Davrs Vocal Solo Clarence Davla Piano Solo Clarence Wenger Loyal Gray, president of the or- : ganiration, acted as acompanist i for the vocal numbers, j After the program, the mem i bera of the club serenaded the ( patients of the pea-air pavilions with Christmas carols as many of lut i1""1' .: 'tend the program in the audi- torium. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown will have as their guests for the holiday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eld ridge and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Trael cf Portland. Mr and Mrs. Julius Beebe will spend Christmas in Portland with Mrs. Beebe's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelly Sauer man will spend the holidays with Mrs. Sauerman's relatives in Vic toria, B. C. 7 A dancing party will be given Thursday evening. December 28, in McCornack hall, by the Cath olic Daughters o America. Mrs. William H. Lytle is home from oPrtland following several weeks spent there. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crais and Mr. and Mre. Ellis Purvine are home following several weeks spent in California and Mexico. w Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and daughter Maxine will spend Christmas with Mrs. Glover's sis ter in Portland. -V. -V. Miss Cornelia Marvin is spend ing the holidays in Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh and daughter, Priscilla. are guests for the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry. Coming as a surprise to their many friends was the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Esteile Satchwell and Robert M. Gatrke, which was made known Friday evening at a Christmas party given at tho home of Miss Helen Pearce. Tho announcement was con tained in gifts passed out to the guests during the evening. Christmas greens and soft candle light from red tapers formed a pretty holiday setting for the par ty. Those present besides the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Panunzio, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Willston. E. T. Brown. Miss Brown, Miss Lida Fake, Robert Gatrke, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Franklin Launer, Miss Frances M. Richards and Paul Wallace. Glen Mauer, who has been a bookkeeper at Wasco, Oregon, came home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Mauer. Guests at the C. P. Bishon home for the holidays will in clude Chauncey Bishop, Robert Bishop of Pendleton and Harry Roberts of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey left last night for Silverton, where they will spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Edward Domogalli. Crawford Family is Home From Interesting Trip W. Frank Crawford and family have just returned from an ex tended trip to the middle west and south visiting several of the Large cities. While in Chicago they visited Mr. Crawford's moth er, who is spending the winter there, also his sister Joyce and The C & C. Store Wishes You a Merry and Happy Christmas ever HA While v I .mers wh M I pause to May iW have RE OF S Charming Prima Donna Comedienne Considered Living Portrait In a gown of antique gold and bronze brocade, Mitti is a living Van Dyck portrait when she ap pears as the ghost of her ances tral aunt in "Lady Billy," a new comedy-romance, with music, which Colonel Henry W. Savage is bringing to the Grand theatre. The charming prima donna comedienne is the replica of the portrait of the Countess of Para dova, who died in 1647. Instead of her vision haunting the satle in a mist of white, she treads down the vanishing years in the royal robe that she wore when she posed, in life, for the great artist to paint which graces the home of Lady Billy. History nor art can be offended at the gown which Mitzi wears in the presen tation of this entrancing scene at the close of the first act. She looks like Van Dyck had created her in his youth, when he! was full of energy and so loved j life and color that he sought per sonages of the Latin race to ex press his masterful imagination. The material for this colorful creation is of antique French gold and bronze brocade. The full skirt touches the floor and the hem is held by bands of rose rib bon. It hangs from an extended peplum, wired and faced with bright green. The bodice pointed at the long waist line, is snug and heavily boned. It fastens with bows of green, and over the shoulders are green satin bands, edged with frills of aold lace embellished with silver lace and studded with pearls. The neck is cut square with a large gold lace collar. With it she wears a tight-fitting cap with ear tabs. It is of green trimmed in gold lace and decorated in brilliant stones and pearls. The Paradova rope of pearls hangs around her neck, reaching to her knees, where they are pendant with emealds. T L NT We Wish Everyone A Very Merry Christmas SALEM STORE 466 State Street Merry Christmas To AIL we are open to serve those of our cU3to inust have gas, oil and service, we will link of our friends who have made this prosperous and joyful Christmas for us. this be the most happy Christmas you known. Quackenbush Auto Supplies N. Com'l at Chemeketa P. L. Crawford his brMher, wl9 has a large accountant business there. Mrs. Crawford has rel. tives in Michigan which they Tjj. ited also. Mrs. Crawford made a special trip to Detroit, Mich, from Cal cago, to visit the enormous Por4 factory there and spent a fv interesting hours seeing the ru. ver" built. i The return trip was made by way of Alton, 111., where the larg est glass factory in the world U in operation. They experienced a variety of temperatures tro Zero to 90 degrees' In the shade, but enjoyed the trip Immensely." ill Jmml Mi "COUBKT roniFORr Gained by wearing Frolasct Corsets Renska L Swart Corset Specialist 115 Liberty Street 4 PORTLAND SILK SHOP 383 Alder Street i 1 A L
