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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1922)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON .PAGE FIVE Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone It (Xdociety Songs From Other Days On Program That people do like thy older popular gongs and that there b till a warm response given them was evidenced last night from tho apreciation of the audience for the group of artists from Portland who gave a rogram of songs from other days. Many of the older oligs have long since been sup planted In popular demand but there is a familiarity and senti ment concerning some of the songs from other days that will never be supplanted. The old (favorites were always greeted with instantaneous ap plause while classic numbers, well chosen and presented were also popular with the audience. The artists several of whom are well known In Salem represent the names of musicians who ap pear in Portland at many of the big musical events. Miss Genevieve Gilbert has participated In Salem functions and her soprano solos last night were well received. Miss Helen Harper is a violinist of undoubt ed talent, and she played her numbers putting Into them a real artistic Interpretation and feel ing. The quartet was popular, one member Ferris Abbett, Is a .form er Salem boy. Dr. Stuart McGuire has a bari tone voice of real strength and musical quality and his numbers were appreciated. Rose Frledle Gianelli, Leonardo J. Brady and the Harper-Worden trio, all were received with warm applause. Miss Eileen Sprague showed her self a sympathetic accompanist and responded to each Blnger In commendable fashion. After the concert the artists motored back to Portland, from where they had motored earlier In the afternoon. All the glittering colors of the Far East were blended last night at the Celestial dance given by the Tllllcum club at Derby hall. The costumes were gorgeous in their bright oriental colors, and some of the costumes were rich with the richness of the most beautiful oriental setting. Chi nese lanterns softened the lights, and umbrella hung from the cell ing suggested the Chinese maid en with her gayly flowered para sol. Incense burning about the hall provided oriental atmosphere In perfect keeping with the plan for the dance the orchestra mem bers were garbed in" the conven tional Chinese fashion, and Chi nese music was played with all the fervor of oriental musicians. The dance . was a decided suc cess, It would be with the lovely costumes and setting. John Graber is leaving for Cal ifornia this week to join Mrs. Graber and their children who have been in Ban Diego for some time. The Grabers plan to spend the winter there. Seal Sale "V- . In Booths Tomorrow Tomorrow in the different stores and banks the sale of rel cross seals, the means' of bringing health and happiness to many a person, will begin and continue throughout the pre-holiday sea son, until Christmas day. The sale of seals has started off with a bang throughout the state and already large reorders have come Into the campaign headquarters. Coos county has ordered an ad ditional $1000 worth of seals; while other reorders include: Sa lem $800; Klamath county $500; Yamhill county $200; Columbia county $50. In view of the fact that money put into Christmas seals is spent largely in a health education pro gram with special reference to raising the healtn standard of the children of the state Indorse ment of the work of the Oregon tuberculosis association from the various educational leaders of the state have a strong and , special significance. Among the educators of the state who have commented is J. A. Churchill, state superintend ent of public instruction who says: "It affords me much pleasure again to Indorse the Christmas seal sale of the Oregon Tubercu losis association." v W. J. Kerr, president of Ore gon Agricultural college The work of the Oregon Tuberculosis association is of very great im portance. Much good has already been accomplished. It undoubt edly merits, and I trust, will re ceive the financial support re quired in continuing the work in a most effective and successful way. P. ti, Campbell, president Uni versity of Oregon The activities of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation have my heartiest' sup port, and I have full confidence in the organization which is in charge of them. In my judgment no more important piece of work is being done for the health of Oregon than that which lies with in the activities of the associa tion. I know that already a ma terial reduction has been made in the death, rate from tubercu losis in Oregon through the work which the association has been do ing for the past few years. J. S. Landers, president Oregon normal school There is no sim pler or easier way that any citi zen of Oregon can aid a suffering fellowman than by liberal pur chase of Christmas seals during the coming holiday season. Society patronized the play Wednesday evening, John Gals worthy's "Skin Game," and the comments the next day were very favorable to it. The cast was com posed of English players and they were very true to the type they wished to portray. G. J. BREIER CO. 141 .North Commercial Street i. CHRISTMAS -GIFT SUGGESTIONS Listed here you'll find many practical .gifts that will be appreciated by old as well as young. For Umbrellas Slippers .. Suspenders - Garters Arm Band3 . Kerchiefs Wool Hose -Lisle Hose -Silk Hose Belts r Hats Caps Sweaters Shoes Shirts Men $1.00 to $3.85 $1.25 to $2.6a I... 50C to 75c ..... 25c to 50c 15c to 25c 10c to 25c 50c to 75c !.- 25c 65c to 75c 50c to $1.25 $1.90 to $4.45 75c to $1.45 $3.85 to $6.90 $3.48 to $6.90 98c to $3.45 Dolls Dolls Most any size and kind. Mama dolls, sleeping kind, kind body kind priced from 30 to $7.90. Musical Instruments A big variety to select from 25c to $1.50 Mechanical Toys And Trains. Come see these at bargain saving prices. Blankets Cotton Wool Nap and all Wool $2.50 to $8.90 Ladies' Felt -Slippers Colors in padded soft soles and leather soles and flat heels $1.25 to $1.45 The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church are holding their regular monthly meeting at t.tO p. m. today in the church parlors A very' interesting program of Christmas carols has been ar ranged by the committee, and Miss Helen Marcus will give the reading "The Other Wise Man" by Van Dyke. The carols will be sung by Mrs. Ward Willis Long, Mrs. MNe Rosecrans and Mrs. Arthur Rahn. A warm invitation has been extended to the public. Those desiring to contribute gifts to the Christmas box for the Al bion academy, 8. O., will bring their contribution to this meeting Mrs. A. A. Lee will be hostess for the Senior Kinsr's Heralds Sat urday afternoon at her home from two until four thirty. Hostesses with her from the eoolety will be, Elizabeth Lewis, Ada Fleming and II a Campbell. The mystery box will be in charge of Helen Brelthaupt and Leona Fournler. Since the topic for this meeting will be China the Chinese club will have charge of it. renre- sented by Elois White and Lucille Lewis, who will be garbed in Chinese costumes. The girls will tell about the customs of that country. There will also be a Chrlstmfts tree .and some Cfirist- mas surprises that haven't been mentioned. Assisting! Mrs. Lee with the refreshments and fames will be Mrs. F. W. Marsters and Mrs. W. G. Comin. Tomorrow afternoon the Wo man's club meets at the Chamber of Commerce for their education al meeting, the program . for wnicn is in charge Of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. There will be a dem onstration of music in the schools' and the annual display of good books with nice bindincs and books suitable for the most fas tidious Christmas shopper. After the regular program the social committee will have charc-a of the tea hour. .'' Miss Mary Allen of Portland spent last week as the sruest of her sister Mrs. Nicholas Drew. Mrs. Howard Jewett was in Sa lem this week to attend the fun eral of her brother in law, Wel come Putnam, and will remain here now until after the Christ mas holidays. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Lu ther, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jew ett. Mrs. Jewett lives in Central Point and formerly lived in Sa lem. . i . The W. R. C. will have a cook ed food and fancy work sale in GelBe s store tomorrow, Saturday afternoon. The store is located at S73 Court street. All women of the organization are expected to contribute to this Bale. . Among the festivities for the holiday season will be the dance planned by the University of Ore gon alumni for Saturday, Decem ber IS, in Derby hall. This club has just been organized and are starting out to have some very nice social affairs, as well as oth er things that will be happening later. v WANT EDITOR 0 BAY BOARD The Dalles, Or., Deo. 8 Pendle ton favors E. B. Aldrlch, editor of the East Oregonian, for appoint ment to the place on the highway commission left vacant by the res ignation of W. B. Barratt. Baker would like to see William Pollman of that city in the commissioner's chair. This information was received by the local chamber of commerce today, being the first answers in a poll made by letter of all eastern Oregon chamber of commerce in an attempt to get unified indorse ment of some one man to recom mend to Governor-elect Pierce for the appointment. Wasco county has no candidate of its own for the position.- , MEMORIAL GANDLE TO LAST FOR 18 CENTURIES New York, Dec. 8. A candle of chemically treated beeswax, five feet in circumference at the base, 16 feet high and weighing one ton known as the Enrico Caruso mem orial candle, has been completed in the' studios of Antonio Ajello & Brother and will be shipped to Pompeii, Italy, within a few days. It cost $3700 and was on the order of an orphan asylum in New York of which Caruso was a generous benefactor. The candle will be placed in the church of Our Lady of Pom peii, where Caruso last worship ped. It is expected to last eigh teen centuries, burning at the sug gestion of Cardinal Vanutelll 24 hours on each All Souls day, No vember 2. EXPLOSION WRECKS SHOW Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 8. A downtown theater building here was badly damaged here by an explosion. Fire department offi cials, who estimated the damage at more than $100,000 said the explosion took place when a negro started to light a gas heater. The man was injured. ALL ROPES FOR FISHSIS :: SCpiRS ABA10IED Seattle, Wash., Dec 8. Basing their opinion on recent advices from Prince Rupert, B. C, and Ketchikan, Alaska, ehlpping men here today expressed the. opinion that the Seattle fishing vessels, Morengen and Convention, and the Canadian schooner, Valorous, had been lost more than a tort night ago in a heavy storm which swept the northern fishing banks. The vessels have been overdue from the Hecate strait banks since mid-November. The schooner Washington which was said in Prince Rupert dis patches to be also missing, was re ported several days ago to have reached Ketchikan safely. , MENLO TO EXPOSE ALL TRICKS OF MEDIUMS Menlo will take vou behind the scenes next Tuesday night and show you the modus operandi of how the famous mediums perform their tricks. . Science has proven that there is 5 per cent truth and 95 per cent fraud in'snlrltuallstlo Dnenomena and kindred psyohlo subjects such as mind-reading, thought transfer ence, crystal gazing, etc. It is Menlo's purpose to show the frauds In thin 95 ner cent. The methods ot famous mediums such as Dr. Eddv. Slater. Dr. Hodson, Piper, the mind reading Bishop, Alexander and others will first be dona as performed by these opera- tars and then exposed in detail. Cabinet tests, flower materializa tion, tods ties, snlrlt paintings, messages, crystal gazing and Bishop's great mind reading test will all be shown and how it is done. It Is an exhibition that has sel dom been presented If ever before In such detail and is something that should not be missed as it will clear the cobwebs from your brain in such matters. It is the talk; ot Portland, where it was re cently Bhown at the public audi torium to 2600 people. Dallas, Dec. 8. Red Cross seals are now on sale in Dallas. In a Tound up ot the business district of Dallas approximately $50 worth of the stamps were sold. This necessitated another order being placed for a fresh supply of seals. When these arrived they were turned over to the school children, who are offered prizes for those selling the largest quantity of seals. Americans Imprisoned. Hong Kong, Dec. 8. (By Asso ciated Press.) An engineer and a storekeeper ot the American steam ship President Jackson have been sentenced to six months imprison ment on a 'charge of trading in' Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Soap toelraftie, 0(afmnl to ooth., Tuli-nm to pnw ter.tte. BunplM of Ostloorft. IMt. X, MftldM, Kim. Children's Felt Slippers .... L...9&C to $1.20 1 The above are just a few items listed of what you'll find here that will make useful gifts. The Btore where you do better for less. "The Gift Supreme" The charm and uniqueness of the great "Nor-West" find true and most appropriate expression in Pendleton Pure Fleece Wool Products "THE WARMTH THAT NEVER FAILS" For every member of the family is a Pendleton Product that will make the recipient happy. Superb quality is characteristic of the Pendleton line of Indian Robes Bath Robes Auto Robes Steamer Rugs Couch Covers Bed Blankets Shawls and Throws Crib Blankets Bed Robes in Soft Colorings Pillow Tops. A gift of lasting satisfaction and everyday usefulness. Priced Very attractively SUNNYSiDE MAY GET ! ON ROAD W. J. Culver, county road mas ter, was out in the Bunnyside district south of Salem today in specting a road that had been dedicated as a public highway when the Sunnyslde district was platted, but which had never been accepted by the county as county road. Mr. Culver will recommend to the county court that the road extending about one half mile west pf the Pacific highway be accepted by the county and there by become part of the county road system. Whenever a road Is accepted by the county court as a county road, it receives its proportion of the county road fund. The half mile In the Bunnyside district has heretofore been kept In condition by work of those owning tracts adjoining the road. L'FOLLETTE WANTS PROBE OF PACKERS Washington, Dec. 8. Amend ment of the packer control law to restore, the federal trade commla slon's "power to investigate the meat packing Industry was pro posed in a bill today by Senator La Follette, republican, Wiscon sin, who yesterday secured adop tion of a resolution in inquiring Into the proposed Armour-Morris merger. . , rtf iMtMsf mm it x rj &r, 'i wMitjr,MM r.j uc .: r nr f if ftb more ietsma&sm ';Y X" foe TUa Of 8MM It'e ff Your Guarantee jS Aik (MltMn'l yri oaeeolaaea W ' br Wa . 2 fromj(mrjace, mother i S. S. S. Is the Great Builder of Rad-Blood-Celle and Rheumati.m Mutt Go! Juet Try III "Rheumatlam? Mat No, Indeed, it's VI gone, every bit of It I li t eun .nine and joy for ma now for the flrat time In yean. I feel a wonderful glory again In the tree motion I uaed to have when my daya mere younger. I look at my ha nil i and think of the twlata and ewelllnite they used to have. I bend way orer to the floor. I haven't been able to do that In many yeare. I can thank a 8. B. for It alii To ma It was a rlalng- tun of joy and lib erty. Brother! and elatere In lnlaery, do not cloee your eyea and think that health, free 'motion and atrength are f one from you forever I It la not ao. t la her and now for all of yon. B. 8. 8. la waiting to help you." There la a reason why S. 8. 8. will help you. When you Increaae the number of your red-blood cella, the entire aya tera undergoes a tremendoul change. Everything depends on blood-itrength. Blood which la mlnua eufflcleut red rella leada to a long Hat of troublea. Bheumatiam la one of them. 8. 8. 8. la the great bloodcleanaer, blood builder, ayatem atrengthener, nerve In Tlgorator. It atopa akin eruptlona. too, ptmplea, blackbeada, acne, botle, eceema. It bnllda up run down, ttred men and women, benutlflee complex lona, makea the leah firmer. Htart 8. 8. 8. today. It la aold at all drug atorea In two altca. The larger all bottle la the more economical. SU UJj make yon ftl W talf yatuvelf agem Her First Choice on Christmas Morning ' , The chaste white box, embel lished in holly green and gold, offers an irresietrble lure to the woman of taste and refinement. That he has treated herself to Krasse's Stellar Chocolates in time (gone is all the more reason why Krause's Stellar Chocolate will give her greatest pleasure) on Christmas morning. $1, $2 to $5 the Box Other Kraaae Varietiea Xreoae'l 1 Vtrta Oboeelates 1 and M Kraoae'e La Vlvt OhoeoUtee t and Kne'i Milk OhoeotaMa a aa4 Sine Xranae'a, rrnUa and Mat. TSa and 91M Otlalnaile Whtrtou Hlfh-Ooa Cawata AmSoU ; V&g 3&eg W& fcg )$ rA Watch This Spdco each Evening DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS Ye, Dolls for the Kiddles, and not "just dolls," but real hon est - to - goodness ones such as: Genuine Madame Hendren Horsman "Art" Dolls Flora Dora, Etc., BEE THEM IN OUB WINDOW Where it Pays to "Pay As You Go' f To Mother or the Home Give A Beautiful Bed Blanket of Pure Fleece Wool Search the world's leading markets and youll find no higher standard of quality in Bed Blankets than those bearing the Pendleton label. Not an ounce of shoddy or pbstitute of any kind enters into their making. With reasonable'care Pendleton blankets will last a lifetime. Our direct connections with our own mills enables us to save you from 25 to 50 on every blanket. , , Come in and see these real bargains. $6.50 $7.75 $9.50 and up to $22.50 pair See Our Displays of the Pendleton Blankets, Robes, Shawls, etc TODAY TOMORROW A Big Two-Feature Show DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE TRAIL OF THE AXE" and RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" Also A News THEATER. n J - . j ..I- , it' . , v i , 3 - mim I" k --! iLaaaMa i ft w aVle' rfi -.J or A
