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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
MONDAY, DECEMBER, 11, 1922 Carols To Be Part Of Christmas Serenading with Christmas car ds will be a part of the Christmas spirit and Joy contributed by members of the Salem Woman's rlub chorus, music department of the schools and the choirs of the different churches. Friday before Christmas will be "carol day" be cause it U then that these differ ent groups will sing. The Woman's club chorus with the choirs from the different churches will sing carols on the streets of Salem Friday evening. And then they will go to the Old People's home, the hospitals and other places where . a Christmas carol might add something to someone's Christmas pleasure. . Throughout Friday the school will feature carols in their music department and in the evening the different groups will gather e round the tree in the court house piiuare, At the meeting of the Woman's club Saturday it was decided to give their aid in having the car ols sung throughout the city at about the same time Friday. Thip plan of singing Christmas carols is just one of the things that or ganization plans at this time of the year in order to bring Just a little more happiness to someone whwo otherwise might not get . the real Joy out of the Christmas time. Women were asked at the meeting to volunteer for solicit ing work for the Red Cross in the city and several offered to help canvass the residential districts. The work has been rather slow in Salem and solicitors willing to get out and work are needed. Tomorrow afternoon the mem bers of the Eastern Star will meet for their regular social af ternoon and cards will be the di version for the party. The com mittee who act as hostesses are, Mrs. W. P. Babcock, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Abbie Farrar, Mrs. Fowle, Mrs. W. S. Mott, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Wise. f ' 1 Among the parties that come as annual events at Christmas time is the party planned for the peo ple at the Old People's home with Mrs. E. B. Upmeyer and Mrs. J. H. Baker hostesses. There will be Ik Christmas tree and a special program with some excellent mu sical numbers. The party will be given December 23, the Saturday before Christmas. . . il This afternoon the Woman's republican study club is meeting with Mrs. C. P. Bishop to discuss plans for an outline of study for this winter. While the women have been meeting this fall and guite often before election no Sefinite plan has been carried out $ The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Church will meet Tuesday after noon, tomorrow, with Mrs. Clif ford Farmer on Saginaw street. a m 4 I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, iiary Jane and Josephine Albert, $nd Mrs. George Rodgers will Jeave e latter part of this week hy mt,.jr for southern California Vhere they will spend the Christ jmas holidays. They expect to take ft bout two weeks for the trip. that bakes with Calumet and there are millions of them -has learned three im portant baking facts. First; that she never has any failures, which means no loss of time and ma terial Second; that her bakings are always pure and wholesome, which goes a long way toward perfect health. Third; that the greater than usual leavening strength of Calumet stands for economy be cause she uses less. 8 V currtKTl il SEST BY TEST The Economy POli'DER sales are 150 greater than that of iiny other brand. A poand can of Calumet contains full IS ounces. Some taking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cane, tie eore yoa get a poana vonen you want u. ' rilE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER. ..Edited by M183 KUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 ociety Adelaide Lake who is now with the Portland Oregon lan was in Salem Saturday visiting friends. Miss Lake returned to Portland Saturday evening. . ' Governor and Mrs. Ben Olcott are planning to return from their eastern trip via Los Angeles, Cal ifornia, where they will spend the holidays with relatives. Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur nett were hosts Thursday evening for a dinner party for Borne of their Polk county friends. Four teen covers were laid at an at tractively appointed table center ed with a basket of pink blossoms, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jones who have been visiting with relatives in Salem and Woodburn are in Portland now guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace Jones. After spending a few days in Portland they will go to Corvallis for the holidays, before returning to Se attle where they will be this win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have just returned from a summer spent in Alaska. The Highland Mother's club and the Highland parent teacher association will meet tomorrow, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the school house. There will be some very interesting and im portant business to consider and all of the members of both organ izations are urged to attend. Marguerite D'Alvarez, contral: to, who will appear in concert here Friday evening presents really fortunate musical opportu nity to the people of Salem. Miss D'Alvarez Is devoting her entire time now to concert work, and she comes heralded by the very most extravagant press reports. Miss Lorena Geer was hostess Friday evening for a number of girls, who were invited to the Geer home. The time passed with sewing and dancing and at a late hour a dainty lunch was served. The girls who were Invited were: Selma Mathis, Pauline Knowland. Marie Riley, Lucy Beck, Jane Hill pot, Genevieve Campbell, Unita Kir'k, Hazel George, Bertha Rem ington, Rita Remington, Audra Winship, Wanda Jean Heberly. Daisy Collins, Margaret Campbell and the hostess. . Mrs. Joseph Owenhouse of Buf falo, New York, was in Salem Sunday the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. She motored here with Mr. and Mrs. Page R. Boyles of, Portland, who are plan ning to leave soon to make their home in Rochester, New -York. Mrs. Owenhouse was formerly Miss Hazel Bicker, popular in Sa lem society, a talented musician and a University of Oregon girl Mrs. Owenhouse was called from Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tab let four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's afl just purchase a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets from, your druggist for one dol lar, the same price . the world over. Follpw directions no star vation dieting or tiresome exercis ing. Eat substantial food be as lazy as you like and keep on get ting slimmer. And the. best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Wood wward Av Detroit, Mich. adv) the east because of the serious Ill ness of her father. H. E. Bicker in a Portland hospital, and the con dition of her mother who its in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bicker formerly lived in Salem where Mr. Bicker was the superintend ent of the boy'a training schopl and later the first superintendent of the state school for the feeble minded. The Bickers were prom inent in Salem church and social circles. . About thirty members of the high school girl reserves met at the Y. W. C: A. rooms Friday af ternoon to enjoy a pot luck sup per. The evening was spent with stunts and games and an inter esting program was planned. Miss .sther Deffenbach sang a solo and Madge Reed gave a piano solo. mm At a meeting last Monday of the symphony orchestra and support ers of .the organization it was de cided to go on with the practices and plan to give a concert here the latter part of January. The orchestra is under the direction of John R. Sites and they plan to go ahead with their work in spite of the fact that no symphony as sociation has been organized as yet, but expect that the people of Salem will support them in their home concert. The orches tra has appeared in Salem at dif ferent times and the valnn nf th organization as a musical group ui ereui merit remains uncontest ed. T8 assuro their success a sym phony orchestra association to back them In their enterprises should be formed, but the known excellence of the orchestra will undoubtedly assure a crowd for their concert. Mrs. C. C. Jefferson, a recent, bride was honored last wenk t her home at North Howell when a number ofher friends surprised her with a miscellaneous shower. Each 'package contained a verse wnicn the bride read aloud, and wnicn proved very amusine. Th gifts were many and lovely. A dainty lunch was served to the guests by Mrs. I. D. Bennet, Mrs. A. Boynton and Mrs. Rob Beer. Guests who were invited for the afternoon were: Mrs. A. Horn shoe, Bernice Dunn. Mrs. Romin- ger, Mrs. A. Boynton, Mrs. Harry Bennlt. Mrs. I. D. Rennit. Mra Harry Bohemn, Mrs. H. M. Bibby, Mrs. Robert Beer. Irene Jefferson. Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. R. C. Jef ferson, Mrs. Fred Dickinson, Mrg. W. C. Weisner, Mrs. George Vin ton, Mrs. Charles Waltman and Bobby, Mrs. John Waltman, Mr3. A. Weisner, Miss Bertha-Weisner, Mrs. C. C. Jefferson, Anna Bell Bennit, Gene Dickinson, Ray mond Bibby. Clyde Boehm. Guests from Salem were Mrs. Ben Fletch er and Mrs. L. 0. Herrold. 1 ' 415 Ut Jt M In Owning a. kl W 1, .U4AM..4jOA-: 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Mrs. Kussel Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears left ia8t week for San Diego, California, where they will remain for some time. Mrs. Spears has not been well i for some time, but she stood the Jour ney very nicely. They will prob ably remain in California for the winter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam port returned to Salem Thursday after an extended trip in the east. MARSHFIELO BOY WILL TAKE WEST POINT EXAM . Harold G. Savage of 485th com pany, coast; artillery corps, of Marshfield has been recommended to take the examination tor West Point to be held March 6, at Van couver, Wash. This recommenda tion was made on the showing Mr. Savage made at the competitive examination held in Salem recent iy. The war department having re' quested the governor to name two other candidates to take the com- petitve examination at Vancouver, there has been 'named Corporal Jesse F. Dressier of company A, 186th infantry, of Medford and Sergenat Cecil W. Kennedy, howitzer company, 162d infantry, of Portland. These three young men will come into competition wHh others from the northwest for appoint ment to West Point. The success ful candidate will be sent to West Point, July 1, 1923. ; ' ASSAULT WITH WEAPON CHARGED TO MAN HERE Mike Crow was arrested and charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon and Roy Rowland, taxi driver, was charged with as sault and battery by the police here last night following a fight in which the pair were said to have engaged. Rowland, officers said, was injured slightly. The men were arrested by Pa trolman White and Putnam and were held in jail. Police said a woman was involved in the case. COLORADO EDITOR IS GUILTY OF MURDER Durango, Colo., Dec. 11. Rod S. Day, editor of the Durango Democrat, was found not guilty ot the charge of murder for which he was tried in connection with the death of William L. Wood, city editor of the Durango Herald, last April. The verdict was returned at 8 o'clock this morning after IS ballots had been taken. crf rr mere is tride op'Pos The Highest Class Talkim Machine in tKe WorJt Matchless, upright and PRICES $50.00 MOORE'S MUSIC COURT STREET EDNA H PERT PLAY HERE SOON Sixty two years old and still flapping, that's Edna Wallace Hopper who 35 years ago was the famous star ot "Floradora" and David Belasco Beauty. Manager of the Grand theater promises one of the most unusual attraction he has ever presented when Miss Hopper will appear in person in her entertaining act arranged by Raymond Hitchcock. She will re veal the secrets -of her rejuvena tion. "You must possess three things to be really young," says this lit tle flapper, "a young face, a young body, and a young spirit, and you can't have one without the other. In order to act young you must look young, otherwise you will appear ridiculous. In or der to look young you must have a young face and body." Following her doctrine through she, who now looks, acts and talks 19 in spite of her 62 years, pro ceeded first to have her face iron ed out. Edna Wallace Hopper re sorted to plastic surger.y. "A lift ing of the skin and cutting away of the surplus," as Miss Hopper explains it. Like magic the new face was minus the wrinkles and crows feet, and the result the face of a girl 19. Together with her personal ap pearance Edna Wallace Hopper will also be seen in a moving pic ture: showing tho, actual opera tion' that cut away two decades from her life. A remarkable close up In this picture shows the lit tle Edna in the midst of the oper ation with one side of her face untouched, wrinkles fallen skin and all the grandma of 62, th other side with the operation com pleted, the face Ironed out, wrin kles gone the face of a girl 19 Miss Hopper has always cared for her body religiously, so that to day it reveals no signs of the years gone by. "The spirit comes naturally," said Miss Hopper, "but true I could not act young with a face like that," she added pointing to a picture of herself Before the change, just one year ago. Mr. Kupper has arranged " for Miss Hopper to present a special matinee for the ladies only in ad dition to Miss Hopper's appear ances at the regular performanc es. This matinee for the ladles has been specially arranged by Edna Wallace Hoppi-r In this lavish of fering Edna Wallace Hopper will be seen taking her morning ex ercises, her bath and dress for the street. She will then step Into m a ossessiom r period styles UP HOUSE SALEM the audience and meet the ladles personally. She will answer any questions the ladies, care to ask. This famous woman will appear in person December 15th and 16th There will be a matinee both daya but at the Saturday matinee wo men only will be admitted. "Re membrance," the big photoplay will also be shown in addition to Edna Wallace Hopper's lecture. UNIVERSITY GRADS IN POLK MEET THURSDAY University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 11. (Special.) Meetings of county organizations of the Uni versity of Oregon Alumni associa tion will be held soon. Alumni and former students who live in Yamhill county will hold a reunion meeting in the Kl berton hotel in McMlnnvllle on tbe evening of December 12. Polk county old grads and for mer students meet in the Gall ho tel in Dallas on the evening of De cember 14. Baker county collegians meet in Baker on the evening- of Decem ber 18. Union county Oregonians gather in the La Grande Country club December 19. Umatilla county alumni meet in Pendleton on the evening of De cember 20. . Christmas House Slippers For the Whole Family Felt Moccasin Slippers with pompom for women, at 98c the pair. All colors and sizes. Others up to $2.93 Children's Slippers, 69c, 98c, $1.35 and $1.65 the pair. Men's slippers, leather and felt at $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45. JOHN J. ROTTLE The Walk-Over Store 167 N. COMMERCIAL ST. . Salem, Oregon wtm ' a , i A41 I ifi ' ' ft New CorporatioM. Crossley & Failing, Incorporat ed, with headquarters in Portland, tiled articles of incorporation with the state corporation department here Friday. The company is capitalized at $15,000. J. T. Crossley,' H. A. Failing and Baltis Allen Jr., are the Incorporators. Articles were also tiled Friday by the Mutual -Finance company of Portland, capitalized at $10,- 000; the Incorporators are Alma D. Katz, Walter A Goss and J. B, Macken. The Oldfield Tire company, an Ohio corporation capitalized at $500,0000 was granted permission to operate in Oregon. W. H. Sperber ot Portland is named as attorney in fact for Oregon. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Lebanon Plumbing & Heating company of Lebanon. "Silks," says the Fairchlld News Service, "will play a most prominent role ; in women's spring apparel. Crepes continue to be the most prom inent." That's what comes from all this husband-shooting business. Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch '8o,0(Ttmnt.TalTOm Wcrrtrywriw. Forwmplm MrrB; Onltenrfc Labor ftMrUt. Dpt X. MltUa,Mm. mm M 4! - - Ik 315 PAGE THREE You een Those beautiful ma hogany Desks, Gate-leg and Davenport Tables at Chambers & Cham bers what a fine pres ent one of them would make for friend wife. Sew. Tables in reed, fibre and mahogany, a very sensible and not expensive present. Smoking Stands in wood, brass and oxi dized metal, a sensible gift for "him". Those splendid Ten nessee Cedar Chests, the largest stock to select from and we are told our prices are low er than elsewhere. Johnson Brothers English Dinner Ware is excellent in quality and the patterns and colorings are beautiful. We have several "open stock"' patterns. We'll give a guarantee with each cup that the han dle CAN be broken off; ask to be shown this dinner ware. For the Children: Hi Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Doll Carts, Baby Walkers, Cribs, Bassinetts, Tricycles, Rocking Horses, etc., etc. Chambers & Chambers Court Street
