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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1925)
r , y: - j SaleimSociety; New, Christmas Tree Literature Distributed . The -conservation department 6l the Salem "Woman's, c!ab .has re cently completed the fending opt of 5.000 copies of an Interesting leaflet . entitled fWhat About Christmas Trees?" which has been issued by the state boardV of forest ry under the endorsement of the United States forest serrlcej, : . r The conservation department of the Salem WomanVicfuT) i mad up of thetollowiag members::Mfs. P. A. Eniottrcfialrmani'Mra. k EL Carrier. Mrs. John E. Brophy,, Mrs, FranK Myers,' HrV "vr. 'E." Crews,' Mrs. J IdV Utfod and Jdra.'wV J. Willett,: ;..'. C:;''.:"-''.: The leaflets, fii'rlef, does no.t discourage the faTOrtd-Jyuletlde, custom of adorning" k' Chiistmas -tree, 4ut does heartily -recommend that all such trees' be selected" a'c cording .;to forestry methods, ' in order, thai tfie'result 'may be "thin ning, and not destruction. ; " Keiser Homecoming i The -Keizer district celebrated the most successful homecoming in its history' tn"unday,:t)ecemberi r at the church. One-hundred LISTEN IN Free to Radio Fans , : , DANCE MFSIO 10-12-KGTV: !(491.5). Port land. Kenin orchestra. , DINNER CONCERT 6-7 KGW (491.5), Portland t . EDUCATIONAL t 8-0 KGW (491JJ); Portland. ENTERTAINMENT : 7:30-9- KGW (491.5), Tort land. DiTersified entertain ment. , - ' ' ' ; : " ' ' O-ll KGO (361.2), Oakland. .6- 7. twilight, concert; 8, Rourke concert .'orchestra; Gertrude Landragn, soprano; , Eva parcla, pianist Grynfl Jones, tenor; Albert Gillette, baritone ; - 'Annabelle - Jonee Roser contralto; "The Holy City."' ' oratorio, Alfred " B, Gaul. Carl, Anderson,", direct or; Rourke concert orches tra;-9:30, auction bridge 1 0-1 1, dance musft.' T 6-11 KIU (402)7 tioe AA ' geles. 6.6 : 30. Leighton'a orchestra;- 6:30-7:1 0,-htat6ry story. Professor : -Heitzbg;';. weesiy xisit ov wueen -ruania and Sandman from Fairy land; Louis P. Klein, auto harp and harmonica; Charles Leslie Hill, readings; 7 :3 0, .talk on dogs, XL. Mi Robert sbflr 7 8. MtCrutoc of Radio Ship Wireless""; 8-i0, yr en grain. Builder Finance aa eociation ; 10-11, Hickman's dance orchestra. . ' ' . 6:SO-ll KFI (467), Los An geles. -6:30, Bobbie Gross, tenor; 6:45, Radio to rial; 7, dance music; 8; -program by - Examiner;- 9,-rEmma Kira mel," goprano; Lee " Bolin, tenor, and Georgia Williams, whistling 1olinl3t; 10, bal lad hour, Ashley Sisters,' Bil ly Hall." Bobble .Gross.-' Polly Grant' Halt. McLaughlin and Barabee, M a r f d n Boo gar, Ckarles Sole and others. ...!-, 7-lSi-K, F W B (232) j Holly wood. 7, talk, Dr. W. I. Schuster; 7115, microphone brevities; 7:308", Hathan Leetjesky, cellist; 8-9; dance orchestra; -10,-Way WalUl ' and lila ukelele," Elite ' trio, Louise . Sullivan' soprano; 10-11, frolic, William Ban dine, announcer; 11-1 2,. Hal fit ead's orchestral 5 ' XEWS 7:30-7i45 KGW (491-8). Portland. Weather, ' police, . livestock, markets, sports. - STORIES 7:30 KFJR, Portland. Boy Scout story. ' ' I .. -TALKS " 7:454J KGW (401 J5), Tort land.' "Sam Joaej;Progres's. and .!.'. - , i. , .. .M.- While i we are getting a large shipment of several cars of coal, we suggest tht you take the same advantage and lay in your winter supply while coal is fresh and prices are right. vuai L'ARM TRANSFER AND STORAGE . 143 South Liherty . Phone 930 and ten, were enrolled' at the Sun day school session. Following the church s'erylce, a basket dinner was served, with an nterta,Ining pr granj .foUowing.' Both a ; girls' quartet and . a boys' quartet, the first Including Cora Gardner, Jew el Gardner. Lucille, Cummings and Glendora Thompson; and. the see on, Truman Cummings, Gilbert Cummings, 1 Wlllard -Sayage and Andrew Deafdsley; gave numbers, puets were "given by Truman and Lucille Cummings and La Vaun and John Gardner. ' Mrs. Arthur Chmminga. and Everett Gardner gave rea'dings. A. ' rfhe jnain1 feature of the, after noon 'warthtr'flae" address .given by Profr-Robwt' M.- Oatke o the aubject hl'hf-01d Mission" at Wheatland." -.- . - - yit Cornstalks, pumpkins and Ore gon grape decorated the . church. A; committee In ipharge'TOf the 'ar rangements fdrf hofecomirig irf cluded Mrs". ;Arthu Beardaley, Ar thTirrpummings'aBd"; Ernest Sav agC - V " - pT. losnre a homecoming still more, 'uceessfn;fof next 1 year ;a regular. mailing list will be. formu lated and a larger nmnber of pic tures representing the Keizer dis trict' secured, --i . . . - -. . -t. -. - - Box Social Postponed Owing to the prevalence of con tagious diseases, the bot social which was announced for this eve ning at the Highland school has been postponed, and,; provided con ditions' liave'.inapl'6yed, will be an event-of- Tuesday evening, De- ChemeTceta Chaptef' 'Meets At Steeves Home , jDne ; of , the most successful meetings, of . the year of Cbemek eta chapter. Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, took place an Saturday when the group met at the home of Mrs. B. L. Steeves for the December meeting. Assisting hostesses: for the day included Mrs. J. : P. Frlzzell, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. C: Af HolmstromMrs. J. G; Heltzel and Mrs. Asa Fisher. Practically the entire meeting was turned over to the Children fDJ-tlSe Aercan Revolution who war-, representee an a: splendid manner by Mrs, James Q. Walker, Jr.f Jortla:nd Mate -director ''of the v organization? Mrs..' Walker 'gave a'resume of. the work In Port- land'D.t j Columbia chapter, - the children's organization of which the senior president is Miss Mar garet Moss, and the Junior presi dent Almore Newton.- - a ueugnuu program xook piace during the "afternoon,1 including beautifully rendered piano, num bers by Margaret Heltzel and Al more Newton, and a lovely Col- 25' is jthe - '.- right price .jto.pay.ibr a good tooth : paste- USTERINE TOOTHPASTB . targc.TuBe ' 25 ,-.r: ana up MORONI - - v - v V ? '.. - ., ' " , -,'- - ; J,: ' -' - " v. m . " & I - t " ." ".;? : 4 .-: v- ' v"' 5 Picector of the famoug pircuit present St. John Ervihe's dramatic play, "The Ship at the Hilig t theatre tomorrow evening, December 9. This return engagement of the" company," following -the splendid success OL-"Pygmalion" on October 7, is being sponsored, by a special committee of local theatre devotees. Moroni Olsen will take the part of John Thurlow. onial dance and .reading-by Miss Mabel Lee Dowlin. , A number of interesting out of town guests were ptesent for.-the meeting in addition to those par ticipating in the program. These included lrs, F. Lews , Stoeckle of UNCLE BILLY DOROTHY DARNIT i've Cot a SURPRISE. ' FOR oU 'FllllVlt1- tPtSTXE NINE. ON THE RtT TRACK .M CAN WHILE TriP PROFESSORS ISTH?: ;f2!TA ,' RETURNS ID v GET HER THWff. HAVING SECURED I 'THE PDSlTiOM Of LADyS" nOllP VMllH pRS. GDTGELT THRU' THE REFERENCED TAJEN' d) --:3irHiy r-T- - '"SSI: ...jlv ' '' . , - - ..-....-.. J ... V" t --. f - . ' - - - . . ' i. m as , , m,,. . . , . , . i , , , ' fc f, i aw. mimii. at jTf ' . i 1 1 . . ill i i . , V WHAT SCA' , ' :A&iA-lUX 77 -7 7 " - - r - - - . - w oh. , , r ... pt,. ; ...t . . "mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iiiutvixi mvTUiJ i aii ngnis provected dt xne ucom Matheitn Anams ShvIm xr i. r. i . . . , OLSEN repertory company which will Portland, director of Columbia chapter of the Children of the Am erican, Revolution; Mrs. William McCredie, - regent of Willamette chapter. Daughters of the Amer can Revolution; Mrs. J. ThOrnbuji Ross of Portland, who brought CjTectwe goes -, KAMAGE 5 To GAlM ' : ' "THE CDKjFirENCE CjF ose&m test p&mjzs IT WAS A CINCH . CARL - NOW Pearls of- hfr ik mh tikvp greetings from- Multnomah chap ter;, Mrs. Harry D. Hurley or Se attle, vice regent of th Daughters of - the iAnietlcan Revolution 'for ftbe state of Washington, and Mrs. Alexander R. "Workman' of Mult nomah hater in Portland. 'At the tea hour the hostesses Berved delicions refreshments. The tea table was centered with bronze chrysanthemums, while tall yellow tapers burned-in crystal holders.; Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. IT. G. Shipley presided at the ur ns. ; Assisting in the serving were Margaret ' Heltzel, Annabelle Hawleyj Jane Harbison and Grace Elizabeth Holman. i " Bridge Club at Beach Miss Alta Jones entertained the DUCk club at one of the most de lightful meetings of the year when she was hostess for members of the group at a two-day house party at Neskowin, the card club meet ing on Wednesday. The summer home was lovely . wth appoint ments suggestive of the holiday season, s Mrs,; Lester Schlosberg won the high honor of the after noon, while the consolation award went to Mrs. Eugene Eskerlin, Jr. Included in the group were Mrs. Victor AlcKenzie, , Mrs. Ernest Skelley, ; Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Mrs Lester Schlosberg, Mrs. Ray I SOCIAI. CAIiENDAR I Today n.. ' Merry-Go-Round club. Mrs U. C. Shipley, hostess. Salem Arts' league. General meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Hall,"-; Chemawa, hosts. 7:30 o'clock. : . " : . Sons ' of Union Veteran's." of the Civil War '. Armory. 7:30 o'clock. Willamette Shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem. Masonic Temple. 8 o'clock. Election of seven Y. W. C. A. board members. Security benefit association. Orthophonic music and danoing- Mccornack hall. Wednesday "The Ship." Moroni-Olsen play ers, under auspices of local com mittee. Heilig theatre. W." - Pi M. S. First Methodist Church. Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Leslie M. E. church W. H. M. S Mrs. E. T. Barkus, 890 Saginaw street, hostess. Young Married People's club of me First Presbyterian church Church parlors. 6:30 o'clock. Ladled Aid society of Christ Lutheran church. Mrs. Abry, 1819 s. rnirteenta street. 2:30 o'clock Jason Lee WHMS. -Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 N. Winter street. hostess. . Leslie Can-Do club. Leslie hall. Thursday club at country home of Mrs. Reuben Boise. Friday West Side circle of the Jason Lee Aid society. Special meeting. Saturday -. , Salem Woman's club. Club -houee. 2:30 o'clock. B.y THE VAy; CHARUC Or' PROf 3M0UL ? VCVl fcE " Jr STER. LEAVES'' IWE UNBALANCED "PROFESSC . DECIDE S TO ' 1 j ' - '7::::::::i Hi "SECRET- ' - :S6me People Before U For Him FANCY XMA8 PACKAGE- CANDIES, and bulk cndis. Cigars and man other things. The Ate. 8Tl"lF.NTS TKl'NKS WitH tuoth proof edar lin'ings M O.-lioren, 179 N. Cot&:t, galea. TOILET SETS In eilk lined gilt wts. wonderfully attractive sets for US U $35. TyUr'a Draj Store, 157 S. Cvamreial. DOJTT PUZZLE Tonf head or tire joui feet looking for that - Chriitmaa prtaent for "her." Let the Shop-o-acopa ihw it to you in a few minnteV time. CHRISTMAS IS the time of good cheer Bt yourwlf in the proper frame of mind by doing- your' holiday ahopplnj the Shop o-cope way. LUGGAGE Steamer trunks, wardrobe trunks, suit eases and handbag. ' A large ttoek for you to select, from. .'.II. L. Sift Furniture Co. - THE PEOPLK who get flat feet and flat' walleta during the holiday shopping sea ton. aria-the oivea who- never thought of using the. Shop-o-scope. GIVE WISELY give well gie a thought to .the Shop-o-scopa before you give any Christmas presents 1 THE GUT without the giTer is bare, they say. "And often the gWe i bare' of gifts until he remembers to consult he Shop-o-scope. St. Helens Lumber and piling shipments for third week in Oc tober; totaled. 3,000.060 feet. McDavitUoL "Albany, Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Portland. Mrs. Earl Simpsoa Mrs: AH Wallace and the ho8teeg, Aliss .Alta Jones. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. Viesko will entertain. Guest From Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Upjohn are entertaining aa their house guest Miss Mary Klrby ol Pasadena, Cal Ilss Kirby, who plans a visit of several weeks in Salem, is an aunt of Mr. Upjohn. Social Afternoon Club The Social Afternoon club of the Eastern Star will meet this -afternoon for the regular meeting In the. lodge room. Tho ladies are asked to bring their sewing. Mrs. Livesley Is Hostess ' Mrs. T. A. Live'slev entertained Saturday afternoon at her home on Fairmount Hill, complimenting Mrs. W. C. Dyer, who left Sunday morning with Mr. Dyer for a three months' sojourn in the Ha waiian islands, . The Dyers will sail from San Francisco for Hono- HlrA .- COCWDO' IN THc HEAfc"-f - ME LiNJE RiGT HERE IN I'LL MAME AXTTL- FllM UUTU rHin 's HK1SOMCKT, C5RACE The Shopro-scope Arriyed! , : TRAnP MARK CLASSIFIED SECTION For Her- XMAS CARDS Special ten 5e carda 4So or five .Wfi cards .y48; 15c card or 2 for 25c. Tile Ace. . .- - .; 'MANICURE ROLL-CPS All guaran teed nierchanilis. An ideal gift for the ladier. Prices from $5 to'$r5.: Tjlerl Drag Store, 157 S. 'Commercial. - I.nJE8" HAT BOXES the new and -convenient luggage novelty. " Specially priced, , iax o.oureji, i Com I, Salem. ' - - . , I,,' " i' "i -i i i GIFTRT TO will Tina many araciee suitable for Christmar gifts la inr UWtry. Flower "rases, bowls, console seti, elec tric" lamps,- ook-enda ' and many .others. - PEEFtJHB ATOillZERS Imported; good qnaKty Tubber utb. 'A gft tbt will win appreciation. .$1.50. to 2.B0. Tyler's Drug Store, 157 S. Commercial. MOUNT RAINIER, with Mirror Lake darfal retlecbon picture by Ltnklpttr, on sale here. Max iu. Buren,179 X. Com V Salem." Oregon. AT THE SEECXALTX ". SHOP r 53 Court St.. there i oa display an exquisite line of hand made-handkerchief, under wear and ribbon novelties. There U also something new J ' Sanaione DissemiM" tore which- are used as .deodoriser in hamti office or theaters. , .-j - MATTAG Permit the Maytag itself to prove its unequalled helpfulness by wash ing with it. Then-rif it desp"t BEIjb ITSBLP, on't keep it. We will jladly bring Maytag 'right to your home.; lhe Maytag hop, VC9 South High Stree. Telephone 213...- ; i -i- Julu some .time;'tdmorrqw. ! The farewell was -lir the' form ot ft de lightful tea; a-feroHp- of the inti mate; friend drtl'Ma??r 6". being bidden. -IS v :? . Young Married People's Club The Young .Married People's club of the First" Presbyterian church wifllmeet for the monthly dinner and social hour at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the church parlors. This will be the ChTjstmas meeting and each. mem ber is asked to bring, n addition to the usual covered .dish and but tered -rolls a five or ten-cent pres ent for each member of the fam ily. Mrs. James- E. Fitigerald, Jr. Is chairman of the committee in charged Assisting her are Mr 3. Grant Bonell, Mrs. George H. Vehrs, Mrs. A. G.. Bates and Mrs. Norman Kendall Tully. MacDoivell Club Concert Proves Musical Triumph A large, Jhough natfali capacity audience, practicaily filled "Waller 1 flTtK FEET THfN M0iXPE6P. ' - , 'CAM PUA.V VITH - r W &ET.-THE- PROF ANJD I V2T3p -bcPALS -' EE. CHARLIE. ' ' -j CrfiNA- Him, AGA.JS.T LFOf? OLtTlME'5 For Home' -XMAS TBEE DKCOEATIONS Bells, tinsel card, tinsel ribbon, seals, etc; The - wrrovtTnwp An nioraof furniture make a ideal ehrlstmas -if: r Come ia And shop oronna. we ii oe giaa yon. H. It. SXitt Furnltaro Co. ' ".. THE SHOP-O-SOOPB- Ufthe greatest Christwaa discovery since SauU , Claua use it todayl. ' , - -- '':- i '- i '.TWAS THE NIGHT before Christmas Decern W 24ta, to ie cl and Terf stocking in the house wa bulging with splendid -rifts selected ' through the Shop-o-scope i . ' "' i - . . i',: TOU'RE RIGHT I There's absolutely t no aubstituta for the Shop-o-aeopo theso busy buying days. 1ft rsad by all tUo shoppers. :-'T"-. PHONOGRAPHS raal Meal Cbristmae . gifts. We have many model Vietrola and Brnnswicka at. reduced prices. Get one for the family aad have the music yoa want the Tear around. M. L. Btift Furn iture Co. -.- , . i FAT STOCKINGS without thin pocket- ' books! That'easy do your Christmas buying through the Shop-o-ocop. '' . A FINEIY WOVEN TAPESTRT . 1 mellow colore; may be hung on the waUa giving distinction to 'the tr-ther furnih- ings. . Max O. Buren, 1.79 N. Com'L 6a lem. .'' " " ; ' ' You can't tell -how Tiar,d a man is working by the noise he maketi. Hall on- Saturday night for the , first MacDowelt. club . concert of the season, which followed two programs that have already added notably to the growing musical feeling of the city.. Emilie Lancel, brilliant operatic mezzo-soprano, was the guest art ist of the evening, .assisting the chorus with three groups "of song; and responding to the Joyful clam or of her hearers with encore-aN ter encore. It. has been said of the) soloist that she outdoes herself as a mezzo-soprano both in quality and intonation, becoming the facile coloratura of versatile attain ments. Emilie Lancel has a loyelj, temperamental personality that is a. perfect complement for her voice. - A sheaf or mammoth lav ender chrysanthemums 'filled the soprano''s arms at. the end of her second group.. . 1 The chorus; appearing lot tha jtirst time. this season, (Bang: with unprecedented artistic candor, lit erally thrilling with the sweetnesi and power of the numbers chosen. i.i . (Continued od page 7.) '- ' - By Charles' ilcManua . HI WV ntTTfri'uiiTU THEiR HAM 17 "3 : By ED WHERI AN f 0.K. T SHOW 1 .- 7 VDU vHRE V - 7 ? - VDU "WHERE' aCN -this,.; , I ... .r , , , , S t t si V TROM GRACE U'AITC
