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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1926)
V TELEPHONE Oe 4 TFomars C7w& Calendar on Sale During Holidays Practically every organization in Salem is awaiting the notice4hat th calendars which are being pllgSed by the Salem Woman's rinh arp off the press. That an- Mrs. Styles Presents Pupils in Pleasing Recital One of the most delightful mu sicales of the pre-holiday season was that at which Mollie "Styles, instructor in piano and voice, pre sented a group of pupils at her nouncement will be made within lh0me, 780 N. Summer street. The the next few days. The calendar, which is of good size, Is without ornamentation. The letters, "Sa lem Woman's Club," are written across the card at the lower mar gin of each calendar. Listed in the block with each numeral are the various activities concerned with that day. For instance, on Monday, Jan. 3, six organizations re listed for regular meetings, the chamber of commerce, the Salem Woman's club classes, the Salem harden club, the music sec tion of the Salem Arts League, the city council and .the Rebekah lodge. In addition, the time that each meets is furnished. On Tuesday the Kiwanis club, the War Mothers, the WCTU, St. Paul's guild, the Modern Writers' club, the Knights of Columbus, the McKinley Parent-Teacher as sociation and the Eastern Star meet. The rest of the calendar is filled out after the same plan. program was as follows: Piano, "Mother Goose Melodies" Evelyn Young. Piano, "Waltz Martin Frances Walker. Piano, "Morning Praise".. Johnson . Alice Young. Piano Prelude .... Chopin Danse Eecossais Beethoven Francis Grote. Violin solo. " Liebeslied"..Kriesler Cleo Seeley. Vocal, "To You" Speaks "Bird in the Wood" Kreutzer Dorothy Browning. Piano, "Minuet" Handel Sonatine Kulau Irene Lockridge. Piano, "Mazurka" Lynes Frances Grote. Violin "Intermezzo Sinfonia" Mascognl Cleo Seeley. Piano, "Holy Night" WInfield Needham. Sung by members of the class Recital by pupils of' Mrs. Styles, assisted by Cleo Seeley, violinist. The calendars, which will doubt less be popular, will be on sale jrs J0inson Js Hostess down town, places to be announc ed later. The price of each calen dar is 23 cents. The Salem Woman's club has bought the sole copyright for the calendar that can be allowed in Salem. The committee in charge of the enterprise includes Mrs. Wm. For dyce Fargo, Miss Mattie Beatty and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. During the calendar sale each club member will be expected to account for three calendars, buy ing one for herself and selling two. Each individual is expected to re port to her division or depart ment chairman, who in turn will report to the centrar committee. The money derived from the sale of advertising the calendar features was voted into a fund to secure a floor covering for the club auditorium. Christmas Program at First Congregational Church Chadwick assembly, Order ot Rainbow for Girls, will have charge of the Christmas program which will be given at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the First Congre? agonal enureh, -A-'chorus of -30 KX will sing while others will tai.e pantomimic parts. Additional numbers on the pro gram will be exercises by the primary department. A Christmas tree will be a feature. Each who attends the program is asked to bring a contribution for the "White Gift" Christmas which the church is observing this year. According to this plan a gift of food, money, clothing or almost anything whatsoever, is will be distributed among those in need. Past Matrons Enjoy Christmas Party at Godfrey Home A Christmas meeting of the Past Matrons association of the Eastern Star was held last Fri day at the home of Mrs. James L. Godfrey on North Liberty street Following the business meeting, Santa Claus arrived and distrib uted gifts. Miss Minnie Mieller took the important role. a cnristmas tree motif was used on the supper tables. When the club meets for the January session Mrs. Cupper, Mrs. Shafer and Miss Moeller will entertain. Those In attendance at the De cember meeting were Hazel Gil lette. Elizabeth Shafer, Alice Meyers. Minnie Moelier, Marie Mc ('all. Marian Derby, Monnie Haus- er. Ida Niles. Rose Pratt, Estelle Smith. Fay Wright, Eleanor Stein er. Rose Babcock, Josephine Vass, Josie LaFore, Mrs. Reeves, Anna Petteys, Alice Coolidge, Mary Johnson, Lettie Smith and Ida for Bridge Luncheon Club A delightful affair of the pre Christmas season was the bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Clyde Johnson was hostess when she entertained for her club group. Three special guests, Mrs. G. W. Johnson Jr., Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. E. N. Gillingham were invited for the affair. Mrs. E. N. Gillingham and Mrs Cal Patton were the winners of the prizes. A miniature Christmas tree alight with red candles, centered the table where covers were placed for Mrs. G. W. Johnson Jr., Mrs E. N. Gillingham. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. L. P. Aldrich, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. Clair lnman Mrs. Ernie Kapphahn, Mrs. Chas Knowland, Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. W. J. Lil- jequist, Mrs. P. J. Meany, Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz and the hostess, Mrs. Johnson. t Today Briar club. Mrs. Wil McCall hostess, 12:30 Sweet liam F. o'clock. Ladies' Aid society of First Methodist church. Church parlors 2:30 o'clock. Christmas program at First Congregational church. Rainbow Girls in charge, 7:30 o'clock. Thursday Junior ballet class Yuletide party. Derby hall. Mothers Bible class. Mrs. Al- mira Hale, 595 Marion street, hos tess, 2:30 o'clock. Friday ! Midnight service at St. Paul's! Episcopal church, 11:45 o'clock, Christmas eve. DOW HEM STUB OF COM "Hold That Lion" Show Hunting pf Big Game in African Jungle Christmas Entertainment at First Baptist Church The First Baptist church will hold its annual Christmas enter tainment with the "tree n'eyery thing. Thursday evening, Decem ber 23, at 7:30 o'clock. The young people will give a delight ful pageant, entitled "Joyful Voic es," in which the choir will take part. The White Gifts for the King will also be observed. Midnight Service at St. Paul's Church A midnight service will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church be ginning at 11:45 Christmas eve, to which the public will be wel come. The vested choir will sing. Members of the choir include F. G. Deckebach, .director; Mrs. Nina Kahler, organist; Rhea Luper, Mr. Tatham, R'. H. Neimeyer, T. J. Williams, Mrs. Hallie Hinges, Mrs. C D. Adams. Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Irene DeLisie, Mrs. Lillian Vaughen, Miss Henrietta White, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Eula Creech, Miss Aileen Beaty, Miss Elizabeth Vaughen, Miss Ileen Gil son, Miss Helen Kafoury, Miss Mary Kafoury, Miss Lucy Brown, Miss Sarah Lansing, Miss Eunice Winlock, Miss Eleanor Launer, Miss Neva Kobler, Miss Nancy Thielsen, Mias Margaret Blumen- berg, Master James Luper and Master Gwynn Adams. Mrs. Talmadge Plays in Orchestra Mary Talmadge Headrick, fav orite Salem violinist, had the de lightful privilege of playing in the orchestra which Aldo Franchetti directed on the night of "Madam Butterfly. Another local musician who had part in the affairs connected with the magnificent performance was Miss Lucille Anderson who, in Japanese costume, played opera selections on a piano in the lobby. Group From CorvaUis Hear "Madam Butterfly" A large group of opera lovers from CorvaUis motored to Salem Monday ' evening to attend "Ma dam Butterfly" at the Elsinpre. All were greatly enthused over the production. Among those who came were Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Bryant Sr., Daniel Bryant Jr., Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petri, Miss Dorpthy Clarke, Edward Summers, Byron D. Ar nold and Prof. Franklin B. Laun er of Columbia college. Mo. First Methodist Aid Society The Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the parlors of thechurch. Guests at Campbell Court Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Walker of Salem were Portland visitors over the week-end at ''the Campbell Court hotel. Mrs. Shand in Hospital Mrs. G. W. Shand is at the Sa lem hospital convalescing from a major operation performed yes terday morning. Mrs. Shand has many friends who will- be glad to know the operation was success ful. Sweet Briar Club Christmas Party Mrs. William F. McCall -will entertain, members of the Sweet Briar club today at the regular Christmas meeting, with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at her home. Mrs. Brown Returns From Portland The many friends of Mrs. Geo. M. Brown will be happy to know that she returned home yesterday from the Portland Medical hos pital. . Following an operation, Mrs. Brown is much improved in health. When is a cat not a cat? Answer: when it's a lion! Because he doesn't know that, in the language of big game hunt ers, a "cat" means a lion, Douglas MacLean becomes involved in a lion hunting expedition in the course of his thrilling and hilari ous adventures in his latest com edy. "Hold That Lion." The film opened yesterday at the Elsinore Theatre and will show through Thursday. Film fans, who feel the need of a strong laugh tonic, will find this Mac Lean vehicle the right kind of screen medicine. Watching the smiling funmaker trying to act romantic while minus his trousers, or attending a fashionable dance in a pair of stolen Scotch kilts, or getting familiar with half dozen hungry lions, is a sure cure for all aches and pains. The above are a just of the few Of the many gags and laugh mom ents in this smile-a-minute com edy, which begins In a New York sky-scraper and ends in an Afri can jungle. Between these two scenic extremes. MacLean chases a beautiful blonde with ha fallen in love at first sight. It would be unfair to relate how he proves himself a hero as a big game hunter, despite his craven fear. Suffice to say that even the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals would indorse his humane and humorous method of capturing a ferocious lion. William Beaudine, who made such an excellent directorial job of "That's My Baby," wielded the megaphone on this one as well. Rosalie Mulhall wrote the original screen story and Joseph Franklin Poland attended to the adaptation. Constance Howard supports the star. Reduction on all hats at the Vanity Hat Shoppe, 387 Court St. Be sure to see our line of hats be fore buying. Latest metal cloth hats just in. () . Charged With Keeping ; His goys Out of School Raymond Blanton of Brooks is charged In justice court here with failure to send his child to 3chool. The complaint is filed by Cora E. Reid, county truant officer. Blanton alleges that lie was keeping his son Marvel Blanton out of school until the school principal apologizes for slapping the boy's face. Blanton plead not guilty and was released on his own recognizance. Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporated? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele- whom he phones 2125 and 2126. () H. T. Love, the Jeweler. 335 btatc St. High quality jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () Ponaeroy &. Keene, jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock In all departments. () The Salem Hdw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation given to those in need of best hardware supplies. Worjk and pros perity the motto, 120 N Com'l. () F. E. Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods store, 170 S. Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. () Only the best! Our patrons will bear this out. we serve only the best in meats and poultry. Hunt & Shaller Market. 263 N. Commercial. ) Wardrobe trunks as low as S24.70 and as high as $85. 18-in. cowhide hand bags with leather lining reduced from $8 to $5.90, Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. () C. A. Luthy, pliable jewelry store. What you are looking for in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () C HTIS TMAS 365 DATS I THE TEAR Qet the home a ELLOGG for Christmas At $239, shown, above, or $275 shown below, here is the Radio re-r ceiver that will revive the memory of this Christmas in your home as often as music and entertainment are broad casted on the air. The Kellogg is a re markably simple and pos itive set to operate. It is sheer delight to the man or woman who has no time to bother with "tem peramental" radio sets. Sold on very conven ient terms. Possess it! Shermanjpay & Go. 130 South High Street Salem, Oregon Bligh Bldg. University Extension Course Ends Fall Term The work of the University pf Oregon in its extension division classes, which have been held in the Salem 'high school building, closed the fall term last week. Classes will be resumed for the winter term during the week be ginning January 3. In addition to the course in English and social psychology, under Dr. H. C. Kohler and Dr. Sherman of the Willamette uni versity and the courses of art, education and health, presented respectively by Miss Victoria Ava kain. Prof. Karl R. Douglass and Miss Lenora Thompson of the University of Oregon, the new term will feature classes in "Teaching Principles" by Superin tendent George W. Hug of the Salem schools and one in "Public Speaking," especially organized for teachers, by Dr. John O. Hall of Willamette university. These classes lead to college credits for all who have the neces sary requisites, and cover the course satisfactorily, but are open to all people who. desire to take the work for what they can get out of it. The Bake-Rite Bakery. Busy every day supplying best homes with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen as clean as your own. 345 State St. () Queen Mary is a competent art critic as well as queen of the Brit ish commonwealth. SHE'LL expect candy as a matter of course. She'll be doubly Happy to receive fresh, fat chocolates, rich and creamy, with the individual quality and flavor for which the Gray Belle is famous. KAFOURY BROS. Christmas Gift Shopping Is At Its Height Crowds in the Forenoons Crowds in the Afternoons Bringing All the Pleasures of Making Everyone Happy Through Thoughtful Gifts Gifts Women Love. w THOUSANDS OF THE1M ARE HERE r "1 Many find it a convenience to utilize bur new dignified Charge Account Plan in making their, purchases. Why not you?, All Toilet Sets On Sale 2(F or; All Boudoir off Lamps on sale off All Dolls On Sale... 20 off Handkerchiefs in Great Profusion; Single or Boxed Single ones at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c; Boxed 50c, 65c, 75c, $1 to $2.98 Umbrellas Beads Trays Madeira Linens Bath Robes Gowns Gloves Pearls Perfumes Doilies Lunch Sets Kimonas Corsets Silk Hose Pottery Powders Scarfs Silks Vests Slips Jewelry Vases Bags Ties Blankets Bloomers Bed Spreads Kafoury Bros. Christmas Service is a much talked about event in Salem. The real spirit of Happy giving; a service which permeates every nook and cranny of this Great Store. CHARGE IT You'll Like Our New Plan Salem Store 466 State St. "CAN AND DO" Portland Silk Store 362 Alder St. At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and winter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. () H. Li. Stiff Furniture Co., lead ers in complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner; the store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, ab solutely. ( ) jWMlW!0 CAKES 30c, 40c and 60c $e' And it's real fruit cake, too ! Honey Santa Claus 5c and 10c each TheyUl DeUght the lUddies Our Bakery Lunch is open every day from 6 :00 a. m., to 8 :0O p. m. " 1 PEERLESS BAKERY 170 North Commercial THERE IS YET TIME TO HAVE KENNELL-ELLIS ake Your Chrisipis Phonographs Call 951 For An Appointment M rum! 429 OREGON BUILDING -rl -n L