SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
He Wo;
Edited by
Ruth Austin
Phone 82
Booths For
Seal Sale
Now Open
The sale of Red Cross seals
throughout the state has been go
ing forward with a real ' spirit
this year, and sales have been in
rreasinely high. In Salem today
the openirfg of booths In the dif
ferent stores and banks In charge
of the matrons and maids of the
city marks the beginning of a
eteady drive for the sale of stamps
until Christmas day. Even now
Falem has reordered on the stamps
and it is hoped that this necessi
ty will arise often.- :
This is one-of the projects, an
nually carried on through the
pre-Christmas days, that the wo
men's organizations of the Btate
Ktand firmly behind, and in Sa
lem the Woman's club is doing all
in its power to make the cam
paign a success. Leaders in edu
cation, professional men, and bus
iness men, representatives from
every walk in life are glad to
back, this movement to aid the
Oregon tuberculosis work.
, Mrs. Fred Thompson Is ;, in
charge of the sale In Salem, read
ily assisted by club women of the
city. The sale of stamps officially
opened Monday in the post office
when the booth was in charge of
Mrs. Grant Bonell. Mrs. Louis
Griffith and Mrs. Arthur Boshen
were in charge of the booth the
rest of the week. Next week Mrs.
William Walton and Mrs. Ger
trude Page will take care of the
post , office sale, while the ,week
before Christmas Mrs. W. B. An
derson will be in charge.
This morning found women in
charge of booths in the different
stores and banks, with assistants
selected to handle the booth at
stated hours, Mrs. Chester Cox
will look after the booth in the
Ladd and Bush bank; Mrs. F. L
Utter and Mrs. Ray Smith, the
Bank of Commerce and the Unit
ed State3 National bank;; Mrs. N
C. Kafoury, Kafoury store; Mrs.
Carl Becke, People's Cash store
Millers will be handled by the
P. E. O.'s, and Mrs. McMachan
will have charge of 'the booth In
Worth and Gray's store.
Mrs. W." M. Smith was a charm
ing hostess Wednesday after
noon honoring her mother, Mrs,
M. B. Churchill on her seventy
first birthday. It was an especial
ly enjoyable occasion and the
women spent the afternoon with
their needlework and conversa
tion passing the hours away very
happily. The rooms were - gay
with yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving
by her daughter, Margart. The
women who were invited in for
the afternoon were: Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Farrlngton,
Mrs, Ida Niles, Mrs. Ida Babcock,
Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Louella
Stone, Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs
Ruth Dennlson, Mrs. Lorena Wise
Mrs. Octavla Hoppes. .
it Starring Miss Mildred Strevey
senior at Willamette university .
the operetta "Yanki San," written
and directed by Miss Minna Hard
lug, head of the public speaking
and dramatic department of Wil
lamette university, was presented
in Waller hall chapel Tuesday.
- The music was written by Miss
Epaulding, a former instructor at
Willamette. The operetta tells the
story of a Japanese princess.
Yanki San, whose father had been
ttaniBhed from the court of the
mikado to the island of No Man.
The seven sisters of the little
Iirincess treated her very badly
oecause of their jealousy. Never
heless the fame of the beauty of
fanki San traveled far and it it
pon this theme that the operet
a is developed.
Those taking part in the pro
.uction were Pauline Reming-
on, Zelda Mulkey, Ethelyn Yerex,
:iaine. Oners. Mary Wells, Mil-
red Strevey, Ruth Hill, Martha
Tallory, Ruby Rosenkrantz, Irma
oughey, Francis Purdy, Virgil
nderson, Roy Skeen, Si Neher,
Hot Curry, Lloyd Waltz.
Elsie Hop Lee, student at Wil--mette,
secured many of the
' Mental garments worn in the
ay. Mose of them were direct-
imported from the Orient. Al
rt Guyer had charge of the
signing the Bcenery.
Proceeds of the operetta went
" wards defraying the expenses
- " the Willamette university de-
:te team, which 13 to make an
tensive eastern tour next s- j
-ster.
SALEM TO HEAR MARGUERITE D'ALVAREY
lip
tli
Contralto Soloist here Friday
The , Rapheterian club . met.
Thursday with Mrs. Albert Sle
wert and part of the afternoon
was spent in folding red cross
stamps for the mailing work. And
then the afternoon passed with
social things. Officers were elect
ed for the club with Mrs. Ronald
Glover, president,' Mrs. E. A. Col
ony, vice president, and Mrs. H.
V. Compton, secretary-treasurer.
The next meeting planned for the
club will be in January with Mrs.
Ronald Glover.
Honoring Mrs. Seymour Jones
who left today to spend the holi
day season- in California, Mrs.
John H. Scott and Mrs. John H,
Albert were delightful hostesses
for an attractive one o'clock
luncheon at the Scott home yes
terday. Covers were laid for eight
around a daintily appointed table
centered with a bouquet of chrys
anthemums. v ' '.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones
and daughter, Jeanette, left today
by motor for San Francisco where
they will remain until after . the
holidays with Mrs. Geiger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
- S m
Mrs. G. W. Laflar was hostess
Thursday afternoon for one of the
very pleasant meetings of the P.
E. 0. sisterhood. The program
planned was in charge of Mrs.
Harwood Hall of Chemawa and
was Old Spain, through Ibanez.
The women also decided to pre
sent a mirror for over the fire
place in the living room of the
old people's home. The next
meeting which will be with Mrs.
Oscar Price will have Mrs. J. J.
Evans In charge of the program,
The Light That Failed," by Kip
ling. The social hour will be spent
with a Christmas party. Special
guests who were invited for the
meeting Thursday were, , Miss
Alyce Hollister, Mrs. Christenson
6f Nebraska, and Miss Reynolds
of California.
Fancy needlework filled tha
afternoon hours for the Amicus
club Thursday when they met as
the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Si-
mond for their regular meeting.
Mrs. John H. Scott and Mrs
John H. Albert were joint host
esses Thursday afternoon for the
meeting of the Piety Hill club at
the Scott home. The afternoon
passed with needlework and social
conversation and the women left
to meet again with Mrs. E. T.
Barnes and Mrs. W. E. Kirk in
January.
Mrs. Frank Newman Dillon of
' a Angeles is visiting in Salem,
1 former home, with Mrs. Lola
Maclean. Mrs. Dillon will leave
ay with Miss Eunane Craig to
ud the week end in Portland
here she will visit her brother,
a Tate. Mrs. Dillon will also
' ud sometime In Woodburn vis--v
r friends.
''r. and Mrs. Clifford Spauld
g and two children, Jean an1
rford, Jr. from Newberg will
'be week end guests of Mr. and
r. C. K. Spauldlng. -
Vr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter will
iosts tonight for a community
'er with the members of the
'- club u guests. I
Mrs. John McNary was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the
bridge-luncheon club for one of
their pleasant meetings. Addi
tional guests bidden for the
uncheon and bridge games were
Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. W. Dancy,
Mrs. James Dusenbury and Mrs.
G. Sargent of San Francisco.
ine next meeting will be next
week with Mrs. Henry Mevers.
. .
Mrs. F. G. Sargent who has
been the guest of Mrs. T. A.
Livesley for the past week return
ed to her home' in San Francisco
last night. Mrs. Sargent was a
very popular and widely enter
tained visitor among the smart
social set while m Salem.
There will be a special meeting
of the Highland Mother's club
and the Highland parent teachers
association at the school next
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
Very interesting and Important
business is scheduled to come be
fore the meeting and everyone Is
urged to be there.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis returned to
her home here this week after
spending a year In California vis
iting with friends. In different
cities. Mrs. Curtis also spent a
short time In Mexico.
The meeting of the Highland
mother's club Thursday after
noon was of a purely business
character. The most important re
port was the one concerning the
soup kitchen which was started
September first, the beginning of
the fourth year for this project.
The success of the project seems
assured and the children are sup
plied with hot soup and cocoa to
make their cold lunches more ap
petizing. During the past week a
larger number of children have
been served than ever before and
results have been better financial
ly. The charity fund was quite
large, to start with but will need
replenishing soon. Women living
near the school make the hot
soup and drink.
Just now the school is faced
with a problem in raising money
by the old methods, programs by
the children, or entertainments.
me assembly room where sucn
things might have been held hag
been divided into two rooms, mak
ing it impossible to give any en
tertainments. The officers of the
Highland Mother's club are, Mrs.
Ernie Abbott, president; Mrs. H.
H. Smart, vice president; Mrs. G.
W. Stone, treasurer, apd Mrs. H.
C. Hummell, secretary. The social
committee U, Mrs. H. H. Smart,
Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, and Mrs. C.
Ross. The program committee is
composed of Miss Bartlett, Mrs.
May Dunn and Mrs. George
Stoner.
'
Among the Christmas, parties
that are being planned for the
holidays is the one for the bene
fit of children who otherwise
would not have one to be given
by the Tri L club, -young business
women affiliated with the Y. W.
C. A. The party will be given in
the association rooms December
22. This is the second annual par
ty ana names of the guests will
largely be obtained from the asso
ciated charities. Esther Natter
lund of the service committee will
be in charge.
There will be a big tree, and a
general good time is planned. The
girls are cooperating with others
who want to see the youngsters
nave a good Christmas party.
-
Mrs. T. W. Davies was hostess
Thursday evening honoring Mr.
u. h. uaylor who lias been her
house guest for the past two
weeks. The evening was spent
with games and music anJ later
delicious refreshments were serv
ed. The guests who enjoyed the
party were, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Du-
Bols, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Grucow.
Miss Bernice Kirkwood, Miss May
urucow and Paul Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills will be
hosts for a family dinner Sunday
when places will be set for Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, Mr.
ana Mrs. Clifford Spauldlng of
Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Mills
and their children.
D'Alvarez
Contralto
TobeHere
Among the annual functions of
Willamette university is the open
house held by the four fraterni
ties for the students and faculty
of the university which Is sched
uled for this evening. The mem
bers of the fraternities act as a
reception committee to show the
visitors something of the life witn
In their respective houses. The
Alpha Psi Delta fraternity will
not participate tonight because of
the serious illness of one of their
members who' yesterday was tak
en to bis home. The other thre
fraternities, Sigma Tau, Kappa
Gamma Rho and Phi Kappa p;
will hold their open house as
planned.
Mrs. William Hughes bas as
her guest Miss Reynolds, her sis
ter from California.
' Music and Drama of Toronto
Canada, has this to say of Mar
guerite D'Alvares, the famou
English-Peruvian contralto, who
will appear here in concert at
the armory on Friday evening,
December 15th:
"Those who failed to hear tho
great and glorious singer, Mar
guerite D'Alvarez, missed one of
the most beautiful and thrilling
exhibitions oU the art of singing
that has been heard in years. Sh
is undoubtedly the greatest con
tralto of the past 25 years. The
power and gusto of her singing
has been equalled by but one vo
canst neara nere, and that was
the late Enrico Caruso. The thrill
and enthusiasm she imparted has
been happily expressed by many
critics who predict the day when
crowds will storm Massey hall to
hear D'Alvarez."
When Marguerite D'Alvarez
gave the eighth and final concert
of her season in the Melbourne
town hal), a great audience gath
ered to hear her and she received
ovation after ovation as the pro
gram went on. Her tones were
magnificent and the apex 6f en
chantment was reached in three
glorious numbers, "My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson
and Dalila and the "Habanera'
and "Segmdilla"' from Carmen.
Her voice is velvety like Mat-
zenauer's and sonorous like Schu
man-Helnk's. She Is capable of
swaying an audience to tears one
minute and to laughter the next
When she sang the little moth
er song "My Bonnie Lad,' sho
typified the tender passion of
motherhood while "Night" ended
in an open chord, suggesting the
broken column over a neglected
tomb and the singer positively
reveled in its sadness.
With guests from Portland
Woodburn, Silverton and Polk
county the county veterans asso
ciation met here yesterday for an
all day meeting, which- was a very.
successful and enjoyable affair,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, vice president
of the association, presided In the
absence of Gideon Stolz, presi
dent, and under her able super
vision the program for the dav
was well worked out. In the
morning the regular business ses
sion was held and at noon a de
lightful basket dinner was served
with a whole roast pig centering
the huge table. In the afternoon
the program was given.
Among the special guests for
the affair was Mr. McKey of
Portland, department commands:
or the state, and Mrs. Clara
Schroll of Hubbard, department
president. The address of wel
come was made, by Dr. B. F. Town
senior vice commander, sons of
veterans of Oregon and Washing
ton, and the response was given
by Mr. McKey. The rest of the
program included singing by the
audience, a reading by Mrs. Vera
Glover, talk by Superintendent
Kuser, vocal solo, Mrs. Martin
Feresnetian, a reading by Miss
Louise Jouglin, from Willamette
university, remarks by Comrade
Stevens of Portland and an ad
dress by H. H, Haynes, son of an
01a veteran from Portland. Thn
meeting was very well attended,
with a large representation from
the other towns in the association
and everyone expressed them
selves as well pleased with the
program and entertainment.
Mrs. Otto Shelberg will have
her bazaar at her home on Court
street this year.
Josephine Wunderli of Portland
has been the house guest this
week of Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
..,
Wednesday evening was semi
annual ladles night lor the Sa
lem rotarlans and the local mem
bers of the organization enter
tained with -a six o'clock dinner
in the main dining room of the
Marlon hotel. The feature of tlw
evening was an address by Geo.
Fallls, international lecturer of
Vancouver, B. C, who talked on
"International Good Will." The
rest of the program was made up
of musical numbers.
Two dances which will include
university and college people are
the University of Oregon dance.
the twenty third and the 0. A. C.
dance the thirtieth. Both dances
will be for the students home for
the holidays and the alumni and
ex-students and both will be live
affairs.
-
Mrs. Delia Smallwood and
daughter, Itol Bailey, returned to
their home today after spend In t
a week in Roseburg visiting at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Tracy
Roland.
Miss Lorena Geer was hostess
last evening for about fourteen of
the younger set.
Education
Topic For
Club Day
y Appropriate as a feature of
national education week Is the
program given this afternoon for
the meeting of the Salem Wo
man's club, In charge of Miss
Len Belle Tartar. With "A little
learning Is a dangerous thing," as
a guide in the blue and blue cal
endar the program-has been plan
ned and worked out.
The program for the afternoon
is especially interesting Including
as it does, a music demonstration
concerning the subject and man
ing of music, by Mfss Tartar, the
"Norwegian Bridal Chorus,"
played by Miss Irma Keefer, a
physical education demonstration
given by Miss Etta White with
the pupils from the McKInley
school, and a display of good
books for Christmas Bhoppers ar
ranged by Miss Flora Case.
Good books just now are a
thing of great importance and
the display includes books with
finest bindings and best reading
value. The musical demonstration
will be presented by Miss Tartar
through the following numbers:
Three songs, "Slumber Boat,"
Cats of Kilkeny," "Santa Claua
Song, by second grade, Rich
mond school; Gretchen Kreamer,
director.
"The Black Bird," "Popcorn
Song," "Normandie Carol," fifth
grade, Garfield school; Gretchen
Kreamer, director.
"The Brook," and "Travel,"
seventh grade, Grant Junior high
school; Alice Thompson, director.
Florlan's Song," "Out of Mv
Deepest Sadness," eighth grade,
Washington Junior high school;
Lena Belle Tartar, director.
"Comrades of the Road."
"When de Banjo Plays," "Reces
sional," high school chorus. Lena
Belle Tartar, director.
Following the program the so
cial hour will be in charge of Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs. H. A. Cornoy
er, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. W.
Connell Dyer, Mrs. C. E. Bates,
Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Paul
Hendricks.
Mrs. F. P. Talklngton, Miss
Cora Talklngton and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Kantner were In Portland
Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lillian Brown Robertson
which was held from the Finley
parlors. A number of people from
Condon, where Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ertson have lived for the past
year, and other friends were in
Portland. for the funeral.. , Rev,
Kantner officiated.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned
yesterday from a trip In which
she .visited in Pendleton with
Chauncey Bishop for the Thanks
giving holiday, in Hood River
with her sister, Mrs. C. T, Rob
erts, and in Portland at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop 'and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop.
The Woman's republican study
club will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. C. P. BishoD at two
clock. No definite program has
been worked out for the year and
one will be arranged at this meeting.
.
Mrs. Gordon Laflar Is entertain
Ing as her guest, her sister, Mrs.
Christenson of Nebraska.
Tot Gifta That Last
HAHTMAN BEOS.
Diamonds Watches
Jewelry and Silverware
Phone 1255 Salem. Ore.
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The state
inspector says "It 'a one of the
best In the state. Investigate
the sourse of your milk.
$800 Hayer Piano $I7
Beautiful player piano Just like
new, with rolls and bench. J 2. &0
down a week.
Geo. C. Will
432 State Street
PILING, It
Miss Elizabeth Braun, who has
ust returned from an extended
trip throughout Europe will be a
week end guest of Miss Emma
Godfrey. Miss Braun la making
her home in Portland now.
ALENTINO MUST ABIDE
BY TERMS OF CONTRACT
New York, Dec. 9. Rudolph
Valentino, motion picture actor,
must abide by the terms of bis
contract with the Famous Play-ers-Lasky
company, It was de
cided here by the appellate di
vision of the supreme court. Val
entino, through this decision, is
enjoined from appearing with any
other film corporation during the
life of the contract.
PIMPLES ON FACE
CUTICURA HEALS
Hard and large. Itched and
Burned, Cuticura Heals.
" Mr trouble began whh a breaking
out of pitnplee on my face which
toon spread up Into my hair. Some
of the pimples were hard and large
and seated over. They eaueed much
Itching and burning, and my faca
was sore and ted.
"I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in two weeks I could
ee an improvement. I continued
using them and in six weeks ni
completely healed." (Signed) Mis
Flora Note boom, Box S2, Falrvtew,
Mont.. Feb. 7, 1923.
Cotkora Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum urn all you need for all toilet
Be. Bathe whh Botp, soothe with
Ointment, duet with Telcnm.
b ulwn Sum tbmnm mUhumt .
STREETS, BUILT ON
1 UNDERMINED BY FLAMES AND
' COLLAPSE: DIME USE
Banks, Hotels,
Plants and
Business F
Steady
ing Fur
7
-oaper
Astoria, Ore,
At 8 o'clock V
blocks. Thefl
Commercial s' hut
city had; beer' (L
with this dkr -
Patient 5-
all the wi' V.ur.
nn mT( m
nuii j u mil m
. , in 11 111 1 1111 11
1. - xt 1 Knecr Kg mar m m m m
'K'rr'
.fi i m l v - 7 m mm m m r mm
a'-ar JS,
,V A
wnan, r0 "tsA. a "fi .
street, fy -
crete ? J.
14
blocks
s wiped
id prop-
$4,000,-
,56 jy a fire
Jy after a
Most of the
k 4 had been
tn, aided by
rtland fire da-
namlted bulld-
t to check the
rtf
JOB,
The
ry
streets, in the heal:
quickly spread) to adio:
the street to the Beehive del
from Commercial street to
Fire Fighters Hampered
:. The local fire department was hampered bik
Off mffirtiWiA wcr-A. nraanwa onA orvnarafua onA a
strict from the riv-
locks south to Kx
1 and east and west
urteenth and ' Tenth
oeen wiped out at 7: SO
Ames had extended be
Aange street at that hour.
all of the business houset
ctly were located in that
Aere being about 12 build
,0 the block.
wording to reports from the
wept area early today, Nor-
. Staples, one of ths loading au
jnoblle dealers of the city and
resident of the Bank of Com
merce, had dropped dead. Another
report said Brennan Van Dusen,
advertising man, was missing. W.
H. Fellman, furniture dealer who
bad been reoprted dead earlier in
the morning, later was found to
be safe.
1
VICK BROS.
' ANNOUNCE '
Their Third Annual
Automobile Show
Enclosed Cars Specially
Featured
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DECEMBER 15th and 16th
Afternoon and Evening
Musical Program and Special
Features Each Evening
VICK BROS.
High Street at Trade
f 1