Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1921)
I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON - 'PAGE THREE Society and Chib News - Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 Of Interest To Womeft Apollo Club, inrprt Ts Big Success iniment experienc ing disaiii"'" - . .. l esterdayby the Salern Apouo f wben It wa Impossible lor nia Re. and Paul Mo ll 40 reach Salem In time tor el was not a fortune t M the club and the audi ts ..uiek.y found in Krwyn fe. K..,na. of Portland, a &ngerand 0D9 0f ,, Mr. Mutcn anu -u- ... twessor John Stark Ev- L of the University of Oregon, L to Salem to assist at last flnt. notice and were . enthusl- I Vm always been proud, was hap" better last night than C be'ore ln 1U hlBtory- M m Si' credit is without any doubt I t the efficient director, Dr. t B. Sites, who held the at tatioa and concurrence of the ! b and obtained from them In CyUance the effect he desir S The program was well balanc t"e voices were blended and t concert was given with re markable smoothness and assur L' The audience was pleased id repeatedly called for encores, trying approval of both the fub and its director. Although e audience failed to give Dr. Site! individually the hand he de Led, one felt it was only the loving spirit that was lacking Ind not the appreciation. I The program arrangea uy i t .u .... . "man sized undertak- 1UU yaa Dance Will Honor High School Senion The seniors of the Salem hlirh school will be guests at the col lege dance to be given December 0 which is being soonsored hv the Salem club of the nmn Agricultural college. Special fea tures and decorations are being piannea py the clulb for this af fair which has come to be an nn. nual event. John Tolman Is gen eral manager of the dance. The Salem club at the college has a membershln of IDS mem. bers and plans are being made for a bigger and better dance than ever before. The committee in charge Include Dick Slater, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne, Miss Helen Moore. Whitney Rill una Willard ( Simpson, decorations; Frank Lynch, Miss Ethel Frazier, Paul Richardson, Miss . Amelia Babcock, John Hoover and Miss Marjorle Brown, invitations and programs; Miss Ila Spaulding and Miss Grace Humphrey, . patrons and patronesses: Wavnn Allan music and Miss Hazel " Fleener, publicity. !UD Wo a " - - monotony ln . luc. tand Dere were no wean uu... n. rW several selections there ia organ accompaniment, play d by Professor T. S. Roberts and k assisting orchestra Included Ivln A. Wroten, C. J. Kurth, W. I Mills, Avery Hicks, Miller Be fer and H. S. Swart. Mies Ruth Jedford, accompanist, did excep tional work at the piano , and Supported the club well. . . I In the selection "Omnipotence" jFranz Schubert), in which Miss jtei was to sing with the club, Un. Robert McKinney Hofer sub lilluted. She was secured late in ihe afternoon, and did most cred itable work. Her stage presence ltd appearance left nothing to be desired. Her voice is a , sweet, jifgh soprano and her control fhows muck training. It Is regret led tbat Mrs. Hofer does not ap jear often before home audiences. I Mr. Mutch and Mr. Evans were introduced by Frank Deckebach. Jhe audience, which might have leen expected to show regret at be absence of Miss Rea, had al ready heard the Apollo club's jirst group and was well pleased. WPlause instead of silence greet ed Mr. Deckebach's words and Hr. Mutch was cordially' received heartily encored. I Mr. Mutch, who has been " in fortland one year, is head of the ocal department of Ellison White Conservatory of music. He is a Student of Oscar Seagle, of New fork, and his French numbers ieadily place him In that school, 'fltbough Mr. Mutch Is Dutch and Jot French. For four years and I half he was soloist at the Ca Ihedral of St. John the Divine in lw York and at various times m lung with the Damrosch or fhestra. He sang a few weeks ago kith the Portland Opera associa tion in Verdi's "Masked " Ball." loin Stark Evans is professor of lie pipe organ and piano at the I'nlversity of Oregon and although had accompanied Mr. ' Mutch wt once before a few months ago, jte feeling and accord between . two was fine and received huch commendation. I The concert program, which as appeared previously, Is of rse altered by the substitution J Mrs. Hofer and Mr. Mutch. T substitute numbers follow: "Eri Tu" from the "Masked I " Verdi J-Omnipotence ..... Schubert I rs. Robert McKinney Rofer and Anollo club Absence" Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Cummin gs Honored With Surprise Party A surprise party honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummlngs, who will leave Salem ln a few days to ppeni three months ln Pasadena, California, wa3 given last night bv a group of their friends at the George L. Cumminea reairieni-a A tour forty wet present and the evening as passel r?!aHy. Miss Anna Gleeson and Miss Myra Gleeson gave a whistling duet an.l Miss Grace Smith s-tng a vo cal a"lo. Story veiling iij Indulg ed in Itefr'shments were served. Etokta Club Studies History of This State Mrs. D. C. Burton entertained the Etokta club yesterday at her home on North Church street. An Oregon program was given by Mrs. Geneva Burnett who told of the early history of the state. The program will be continued at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Burnett on the second Tuesday of January. The club accepted the Invitation to send a representation to the city federation of clubs. A social hour closed the afternoon and refresh ments were served. - Mission Society Has Social Afternoon Mrs. C. W.. Brasher, of 1860 North Church street, was hostess late last week for the missionary society of Jason Lee church. About thirty were present. Fol lowing the lesson and business of the organization, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. McMinnville Folk Spemd Week End Here Mrs. W. W. Reburn and Miss Priscilla Reburn, of McMinnville, spent the week end in Salem with Mr. Reburn. Christmas Cheer Plan For Needy At least twenty or thirty needy children of Salem between the ages of six and ten are going to have a taste of Christmas Joy due to plans made last night by mem bers of the Trl L club, a business girls' organization which met for supper at the Y. W. C. A. Plans were laid and committees appoint ed to arrange for a Christmas tree and a holiday frolic ln the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Friday, December 23. Written invitations will be sent to about thirty children of needy families of the city. In se curing the names the club will worn tnrougn Associated cnari- tles. ' Automobiles will be. secured to call for the children at their homes at about $ o'clock in the evening and they will be escorted home at about 10 o'clock in like manner. The automobile ride alone would be a treat to most. In the association parlor will be a Christmas tree, bright with tin sel and lights, and on it will be three gifts for each child a bag of candy and nuts, a toy and a pair of serviceable stockings. There will be a Santa Claus to dis tribute the packages. Money to finance the party will be supplied by members of the Trl h club, but they are not selfish In the desire to help and if any one wishes to make It possible for one more child to have a mer ry Christmas, donations should be left at the T. W. C. A. office, addressed to the Trl L club. Mies Gladys Sargent Is president of the organization and MIsb Edna New berry, secretary. Plans Beun For State Convention Plans for the state convention in The Dalles ln July will be made at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary toomrrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Kirk. Names for delegates to the convention are already being pro posed, although no one has open ly declared her candidacy. At the convention election of a national committee woman will be held. This office is considered superior even to the state presidency. Offi cers for the local chapter will be elected at Thursday's meeting. Considerable Interest is being dis played and there are several nominations for each office.' . P. E. 0. to Meet . ' With Mrs. F. W. Selee Mrs. F. W. Selee will entertain P. E. O. sisterhood tomorrow at her home on Liberty road and Hansen avenue. A potluck lunch eon will be served at 12:30. The regular business session will be held, to be followed by a Christ mas grab bag. The program will be of a holiday nature. Dr. J. H. iiarnjobst will give his pcVponed lecture on radium at 3:30. Mnsic Pupils Are Presented in Recital A eroun of piano students of Bertha Junk Darby were present ed at her studio on Saturday eve ning. The program began with a duet, featuring the youngest stu dent, Buster Gingrich, and clos ing with Irma Keefer, an advanc ed student Much progress was shown by the students. There were about seventy five guests. The following pupils were pre sented: Buster Gingrich, Carroll Madson, Clair Hartley, Jessie Fu knria. Mamie Fukuda. Deloris Williams, Mildred Carson, Fran ces Lemery, Elizabeth Lewis, Dor othy Swegel, Esther Lemery, Alta Harmer, Marie Paine, Lillian Ly nam, Velma Taylor, Ruth Lem ery and Irma Keefer Home Following Visit in California Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClellan returned earlv this week from Ca!! rnla, where they have vis ited since early fall. Yamhill Taxpayers Against 1925 Fair Resolutions against the taxation of property for the 1925 fair were passed at a meeting of Yamhill county taxpayers yesterday In Mc Minnville. It was determined by the" majority of those present that they should appear en mass In Sa lem, on December 19, to Interview the legislators on the taxation. problem. The meeting was held In the court house and was called bj the Yamhill Taxpayers association. Several speakers of note were'on the program, including: Senator W.-M. Pierce of Union county. Senator A. M. LaFollette of Marion county, President C. E. Spence of the Oregon Grange, J. D. Brown of the state farmers' union, Colonel E. Hofer of Salem, T. B. Kay and S. B. Endicott of Salem, Seymour Jones speaker of the house of representatives, and Judge P. H. D'Arcy of Salem. What Makes The Hot Dogs Wild? Cops Find Out New York, Dec. 14. The secret of what makes the hot dog wild is out. New' YnrV. frankfurter taste always has Jeen strong but recently police m duty at Madison Square Sarden ri urine- rice were unable : to under- itand why certain vendors had 10 trouble in disposing of their mtire kennels at thirty cents i dog, without even serving he conventional muBtard. ' The authorities were consid ering some means of stamping ut this profiteering, when ne blue coat purchased a ound and punctured it. Pure moonshine. Now the coppers are casting mean eye at every hot dog 'n town. Woodburn Grange" Opposed to Fair Tax Levy Proposal Disclaiming any opposition, to the general proposal of the world's fair in Portland ln 1925, but de claring their "emphatic" opposi tion to any Increase ln the present high taxes to support it, tbo Woodburn grange Saturday passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That while we are not opposed to the 1925 fair we are emphatically opposed to addi tional taxes levied on the farmers of the state for the purpose of fi nancing tt, for the reason that the present taxes are a grievous bur den and a bar to progress." The Lakeview creamery, hereto fore owned by H. A. Troest, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $20,000, all of which has been subscribed. -V- Boy Scouts Would I Use Salem School; Board to Consider Failing to have a quorum the Salem school board did not hold Its regular meeting at the high school last night. Consequently it failed to hear an appeal for the Boy Scouts who wish to use the Lincoln school as a meeting place. "The boys will take good care of the building and It will help us a great deal it you'll permit them to meet there," Frederick Schmidt, of the scout council, told Directors Walter Wlnslow and Dr. H. PI. Olinger, the only two board mem bers who were present last night. No official action was taken but, it was indicated, the board probably will act favorably on Mr. Schmidt's request Boy Scouts' ac tivities In connection with the schools' of other cities: have been very much worth while, It is said. The actual weight of the hu man brain or the size of the head is no sign of special intelligence. Red and blue are the best colors for scaring birds. Last Day "The Child Thou Gavest Me" Thursday "The Barbarian" The big story of The Far North Sunday Norma Talmadge In The Sign On The Door and Rex ? ? ? LIBERTY Tomorrow Friday Saturday ' TOM Mil jg IN The Night Horseman From Max Brand's Famous Novel "WILD GEESE", a Sequel to 'THE UNTAMED ALSO " - "TORCHY" IN "Torchy'sf Frame-up" Johnny Hines as "Torchy" always assures you of good " clean comedy. Note: "The silent call" had such' a successful run in Portland last week that they are running today and tomorrow to take care of fV")se who could not see it th first showing. L X- isi - CONSISTENTLY GOOD PICTURES z:m 4 . 4 lltw w-""sw -sjfcaa ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS WITH OUR PREMIUM TRADING COUPONS GIVEN FREE WITH PURCHASES CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SALE r IN OUR SENDS A MESSAGE OF TRUE AND GENUINE SAVINGS "TTTv i . , J 1 J IIC J U Maison Griesse" Messaga. 1 ' carnival" -. Fourdrain . Mr. Mutch s Knr vrtl A l , .--. , - -muuc vraie A Ballynnre Ballad" " Old Irish .My Lndy Lou" .... Stricklln mvictus" Huhn ' Mr. t(v. Bawi" encores were rag- S- "",""al'.) "La Pappu- (Leoncavallo,) "Oh Didn't (Burleih negro spir "d "Thank God for a Gar w" (Delrlego.) ot snts of Tillamook ire Planning a monument rtbii K1'ChlS of the Tillamook of Indians, who befriended Mt, tbe "Tes f I'M l.tn When thT " that county. ' trii!i7i- r r H i. .v rarest service r-srt, FQrt Rock o riT,eOU,,t)r tM ,ear,nR co1- SUfT,M ' " lB th" Efficient to Irrigate 115.200 . A Gift That Is Warmly Received Wool Scarfs receded by the little girl or the debutante on ChriSasVl These , scarfs come neither with or without pockets and a belt! They are in bright plaidFand in plain colors with brJhant borders ! You will find the assortment at its best now-nd the prices ranging from $3.98 T0 $9.75 1. 1& 8WB Cto. Pay As You Go No Bills! Bmg am Basement Young Men's Woolen Caps Heavy pleated, tweeds, broadcloth and heavy woolen ; in all QQ ... uv colors, value to $2.. Main Floor Heavy Wool Flannel " Shirts In khaki and blue colors heavy weight and all Izes; ( QQ values to $3.00 ........... pX.70 Basement Men's Fancy Suspenders In a Xmas Box. Regularly A Q sold at 75c; Xmas special TtJC Basement Ladies' Fine Quality Heather Woolen Hose 95c In all sizes, regular value $1.75; Xmas special Main Floor Japanese Crepe Kimonos Heavily embroidered, in front and back, with big wide C1 OQ sash, $4.00 values JJAeaO Basement Daisy Cloth Special big sale, white color "tJgt a 22 value matreial, yd.. lit iMain Floor j -55. BUY HTM A BOX OP S. ' Cigars I ifl A D0X ' 25 Havana jt Jgpfr Cigars, In three popular fjSL r shapes. Regular price at KV VJ &ffi7l A ,2-50, D0W prlCed at J W J-&irV li $1.50; box of 60 for $2.00 ?SVv-'f --w in B0l; 0f Havana lA m ii, fff A box of 25 all Pure f-''K ' y Havana tinfoil wrapped If? v " ' jT cigars. Regular price $3, NAliTJti ricei at Box of 60 . J3.85 t Z In our Toy Department to any boy or girl entering we give a whistle or a gun free Groceries From Our Upstairs Store White Spray, Fancy Hardwheat Flour .. $1.85 Olympia Pancake Flour, large package..... 24 Quaker Rolled Oats, large package ....... .30 Mothers Aluminum, Special Oats, large package ....... .35 Walnuts, pound , ....... .......... .20 Mixed Nuts, pound . .25 Mixed Christmas Candy, pound - lu Citron Peel, pound . ... .43 Cranberries, pound , 19 Head Lettuce '. 10o tor .25 ft? Cabbage, pound . . . .. .V ft2 Beets, pound . ft2 Carrots, pound .- - .V Spuds. 100 pounds X.Ot Big Substantial Doll Buggies . 99c Basement Values to $3.00; Xmas Special ... Dust Pans Black enamel, regular value 25c ; Xmas Special U C Basement Sleeping Baby Dolls 95c Regular Value $1.75; today's special at Basement 50c values price Box of Fine Stationery Today's sale UtfVs Basement Pillow Tubing . 19c 35c grade, one day special, yard 4sjr! i & Not over three yards to customer Main Floor 15c Heavy Crash Unbleached Toweling 7 C yard Basement Torchon and Valancie Lace 2c yard Basement Embroidery Laces 10c Regularly told at 25c, Special Basement 1