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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1925)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM; OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Sdlted by Rosalia Keber, Phone 83 Christmas Joy Rules In SalemHomes Of all tho daya in the year Christmas day, throughout the centuries, has been synonymous with happlneea, Joy and unsolfifih fcw. It la a time when troubles snd cares are pushed In the back ground, when families are reunit ed, and when the thought of bringing hapnfnees Into the Uvea of others id paramount. Delightful Rocreta' that have been whispered about for weeks will be exposed tonight. Many families have their "Christmas" on Christmas eve when brothers and sisters, cousins and uncles nd aunts nnd grandmothers, and of course, mothors nnd fathers and grandads, get together to open their gifts. Others wait un til Chrtetmns morning to open the stacke of mysterious looking parcels underneath the Christmas tree. But the mere matter of time is Immaterial during the Tuletide season the degree of happiness and pleasure which the day brings to each one depends, after all, upon the individual him ' aelf. TPnmtlv ronntnna anil famllv dinners will be the rule In Salem homes tomorrow. Errant sons and daughters are returning by the dozens today and others who come from greater distances will arrive Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will lie hosts at a family Christmas dinner in their home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and their son, Clarence Morton Jr, will come down from Portland for the day. Chauncey Bishop will arrive from Pendleton tonight and hie two sons, Robert and Charles Kay, will also be guests of their grandparents tomorrow. Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer will lie dinner hosts on Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer and their children, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon and Allan Jr., of Portland. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman will have as her holiday house guest her mother, Mrs. Anna Roach of Portland. Additional dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Saurmnn tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Holman of Portland and Miss Edih Burkhalter. Dinner guests of Mrs. Ida M, Babcock tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maulding of Port land, Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mies Amelia and Mies Bertha Babcock Mrs. James Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Haas, Olllver Jcssup of Portland and Mies Grace Babcock. V Members of the choir of the First Christian church cang Christmas carols to shut ins and at hospitals for several hours last night. Later they enjoyed a social hour and hot lunch in the church parlors. A farewell reception for Rev, J. 3. Evans who resigned the pas torate of the First Chrlstiann church several weeks ago, and his eteter, Miss Evans was held in the church on Monday evening. A great many members of the church attended and outward ex pressions were made of the deep Tegret felt at the loss to the church and Salem of both Mr, Evans and Mies Evans. Mr. Evans will give his farewell sermon at the church on Sunday and will leave Monday for Bouthern Cali fornia to take up new church work. Miss Evans left yesterday for Ran Francisco where she will be the gueet for a short time of her sister, Mies Tib Evans. Mrs. R. H. Bnldock entertain ed eight members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards in her home on Tuesday afternoon. Two email daughters of Mre. Baldock distributed gifts during the after noon and a Santa Claue and Christmas tree furnished much amusement. The next meeting of tho club will be held In two weeks at the home of Mre. McKnlght. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort 1 will be hosts at one of the larg est and most elaborate Christmas dinners of tho year when they will entertain thirty guests in their home. A large basket of holly and Oregon grape and red candles in crystal holders. will cen tcr a large round table In the din- ng, room with covers placed tor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow and their three daughters, Gert rude. Norma and Genevieve; Miss M ia Deyeo, Mr, and Mrs. U. J. Lehman and Russell and Robert Lehman: Mr. anil Mrs. Oliver Whitney, and Ruth and Lloyd Whitney; Mrs. E. A. .Moorhead, George-Moorhead and Lois and Cecil Moorhead; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moorhead and small son, Dan ny; Miss Mary Smith and Miss Florence Hawes of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Caspo.ll, and John and Louise Caspall, of Stay ton, Mrs. E. M. Vandervort, Mrs. Grace Lehman, William Lehman, Miss Jenelle Vandervort, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Van dervort. An Immense Christmas tree In the living room and other decor ations appropriate to the Yule tide season wil furnish a festive background. m The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons on north Commercial street will be the scene of a sim ple home wedding at noon tomor row, Christmas day, when Miss Olive Lindle will he married to Mr. and Mrs. Emmons' son. Dr. Carl W. Emmons. Dr. Norman Kendall Tully, of the First Pres byterian church, will perform the ceremony. Mips Anne LI tulle of Portland ill be her sister's only attend ant. Ralph Emmons will serve as best man for bis brother. Miss Lucille Rose will play the wed ding march and Mrs. Merle Rose crans will sing. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pettit was the scene of a merry Christmas party Tuesday evenfn; when the members of the young mothers club entertained their husbands and children. The rooms were beautiful with Christmas decorntlons including a tree. which was surrounded with gifts for all, which were given out by Kanta Claue. The quilt which the club mem be re made waa exhibited and It with other gifts was wrapped to be sent to the children a home at Corvallis for Christmas. Several selections were played by the club orchestra. At a late hour lunch was served - to the following, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bar ber, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huddle ston, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pet tit, Shirley and Lei a ml McLeod Romona Huddleston, Glen Smith Juanlta Klinger, Norman Bacon, Roena McDonald and Billy Ray Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. C. Han sen (Fred Hoover) will arrive Christmas morning to spend the holidays with Mrs. Hansen's par ente, Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Hoover. www Mrs. Lenta Weetacott will en tertain members of the Gideon Stolz and Walter T. Stolz fami lies at Christmas dinner In her home on Court street. Golden Wedding Observed Loaf of bread, All she said. Never mind, He knows the kind. Mistland Bakery Fifty years ago last Sunday W. A. Taylor and Miss Rosalia Hughes were married In Macleay. The anniversary waB celebrated on Sunday when nearlv flftv of ihelr relatives met at their home at Macleay to spend the day with tnem. air. and Mrs. Taylor are members of prominent nloneer families. Mr. Taylor's father came to Oregon in 1845 and he was born on the same farm eight miles east of Salem where he still makes nie dome, six of their children, two sisters and a sister of Mrs. Taylor observed the anniversary wun mem. Mrs. Taylor came from Iowa to Salem In 1874. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor, an oi wnom are living, are Walter W. Taylor of Salem, Mrs. Ada Jerman of Salem, G. V, Tay lor of Mill City, E. E. Taylor of Pixley, Cal., Alfred J. Taylor of fixiey, Cal., Mre. Herbert Jer man of Salem, Mre. Albert Llech ty of Pratum, Mrs. Carl Clvmer of Silverton. Mr. Taylor's broth- era present at the reunion were Marlon Taylor of Mehama, Har vey fit Macleay, and Amos of Al bany. His sisters are Mre. Marion Baker of Bakersftelld, Cal., and Mrs. A. M. Borne of The Dalles, also here for the occasion. Anoth er guest was Mrs. Taylor's sister. Mrs. Nellie Humphrey of McMlnn- vine. A dinner was served at noon at the old Taylor homestead and the afternoon spent in reminiscing of pioneer days. A huge gold and white wedding cake centered with 50" was cut by the bride of fifty years ago. In the guest group were Mr. and Mrs. Don Humphrey of Mc- Minnville, Mre. Mary Ann Baker of Bakcrsfield, Mr. and Mre. Jac Pat ton', Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Bonn of The Dalles, Mr. and Mre. Amos Taylor of Al bany, Marion Taylor, Russell King of Mill City, Mr. and Mre. Lowell Taylor of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clymer of Si liver ton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leichty of Pratum, T. Llechty, H. Liechty, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Me hama, Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Taylolr of Silverton, Miss Margaret Sav age, Billy Welch, Virgil Taylor. Miss Maude Humphrey, Mlee Lois Taylor, Eldon Borthwlck of lone, Dolph -Craig of Portland, Mr. and Mre. Walter Taylor, Ralph Em mons, Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Jerman, Mrs. Ada Jerman and Albert Ja Mrs. Jamea E. Godfrey and Mies Emma Godfrey were host esses in their home on north Lib erty street last night at an at tractive thirty cover . Christmas dinner. Tiny Christmas trees cen tered the dining table and red ta pere and mistletoe and holly add ed an additional Yuletide touch. Special guests were Mr. and Mre. Milton M eye re, Mr. and Mre. Walter Denton, Mre. M. Stelner. Mies Hattie Roader and Miss Vel- ma Gillen. A Christmas, tree was lighted during the evening and gifts dis tributed to all of the guests. www House guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Glover on Christmas day and Saturday will be Mrs. Glov er s sister, Mrs. C. R. Thompson of Portland, and Nancy and Rich ard Thompeon. Officer of Chemeketa chapter, 1 Daughters of the American Revo lution, announced yesterday that! the program listed in the chapter year book for March 6 will be giv en at tho January meeting In I place of the patriotic symposium I which is scheduled in the year book for that day. On January second the chapter will be entertained at the home t Mrs. H. B. Thlelscn on Court street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. G. Ivan Putnam, Mrs. Ed ward Jory and Miss - Applegate, Mrs. A. A. Underhill will read a paper on "Land Marks of State and City," and Miss Eva Feree will give her paper under the ti- tlle of "Mile Stones In the His tory of Oregon." One of 'the most beautiful ser vices ever given in the First Congregational church was the ChrlBtmas service on Tuesday eve ning. Christmas carols by ' the church choir wearing vestments. Christmas readings, by the pas tor, Rev. Charles Ward, and a Christmas pageant consisting of a MRS. A. E. LYONS M. HANIGER tRefabe Sntttctiionb 1 JliTTMllMlgrar M Safe Milk Diet For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc (continued on Page Nine) CUTICURA Helps Business Girls To look Ihelr best. The regular use of Cutlcura 8oap, assisted by touches of Cutlcura Ointment when required, keeps the complexion fresh and free from eruptions, the hair live and glossy and the hands soft and smooth. Cutlcura Talcum It fragrant and refreshing, an Ideal toilet powder. Smp Sc. Ointment ted We. Tricon Bald -Oatkim UbmtoVlM Sipl 1ST, Kldn, Mm. a Cutlcur Swing BUck Z5C Mrvmmr : III - HV.V- J-TSt-w WV WXXJ Our Best Mste reason TO ALL Salem's Leading Department Store ft Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep. We thank you for your kind patronage during the past year and extend our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year In the sentiment of the season wc extend to our customers the wish that their holidays will be days of cheer and that the New Year will bring happiness in the accomplish ment of their tasks, in their homes, and in their friendships. THE PACIFIC TEL. & TEL. CD. r GlESE-POWERS v jypk To Exend Our Sincere Wishes jl Merry Christmas jf r "JL 'KcA a Happy New Year 'Sr2& TjL . To Our Friends and Patrons lmffi
