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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOOTNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBEB 20, 1913. PAGE TWENTY ONE Mrs. David Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Mr. and ..'Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spauld ing and Miss Zoe Stockton. The committee appointed to work with the state hoard of moving picture censors contains the name of Miss Mat tie Beatty, of this city, the other two prominent club women being Mrs. Helen Smick, of Roseburg, and Mrs. 'Lee More house . Miss Beatty has been very ac tive in club work in this city, having been president of the Salem Woman's Club last year. State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. Mickle addressed the Woman's Club Saturday afternoon at the city li brary, illustrating his lecture by sam ples of pure and impure foodstuffs. Maraschino .cherries were shown in their pure state and after they had been dyed. Bakery stuff was shown that had been dyed with chemicals to .imitate the rich color of eggs, with the flavor entirely lacking, and its substitute be ing positively' injurious. Every prisoner in the Oregon State Penitentiary will receive a Christmas box, if plans made by the Portland Commons' Mission and the Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society are carried out, having pledged themselves to fill 800 boxes, each to contain one pound of cake, a glass of jelly, two oranges, two apples, half pound of candy, a package of figs ami half pound of nuts. The Portland Woman 's Club lias prom ised to fill 100 boxes. A holiday program was presented by the pupils of tho Lincoln school on Monday evening, at which nearly 100 parents were present, showing much interest in tho work done by pupils and teachers. As a recognition of their interest Mrs. Penn gave a short ad dress on the subject of "The Parents" replete with helpful suggestions. Sev enth grade pupils gave a song and the Eighth grade followed with an other. "The Parents' Viewpoint" was presented by Mrs. E. T. Moores in an able paper, emphasizing the "get-together" spirit necessnry between teach er and pupils. Mrs. Charles Jones pre sented t,he viewpoint of the child which she said largely reflected the senti ment in the home. WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES. While, the work of the Sivlom Wo man 's Club lias been more noticeable in the affairs of tho city than country, such as the making of the town moro clean ami beautiful, tho creation of the public library, and tho various branches of public charity, it has come in touch with the lives of coiutry women during tho latter part of the year to a sur prising degree through the agency of MUSICAL NOTES A Christmas Cantata, more beautiful and elaborate than any that have been attempted at a church service, will be presented by Dean Frederick S. Men-' denlyill and the choir of tho First, Methodist Church, Sunday evening, 1 December 21. at the church. There! will be 50 voices in the chorus, while ' the following soIoistR will appear. Mrs. F. 8. Mendenhall, soprano; Ava McMa hon, alto; A. A. Schram, tenor; R. R. Jones, baritone; T. 8. Roberta, organ ist; F. 8. Mendhall, director. The fol lowing is tho program to be presented: j No. 1 Prophetic Promises. Chorus "Then Shall Come a Star" Tenor Solo "And a Man Shill Be as an Hiding Place" Chorus "As the Shadow of a Great Rock" No. 2 Ths Annunciation. Baritone Solo "The Angel Gabriel" Alto Solo "Tho Maiden Mary" P.aritono Solo "And the Angel Said" Tenor Solo "Fear Not, Mary" Chorus "He Shall Bo Great" No. 3 Song of the Angela. Baritone Solo "Fear Not, for Be hold" Pnritnnn Solo "Aid suddenly" Chorus "Glory to God" Bmritone Solo "And it Came to Pass" No. 4 Songs of the Shepherds. Chorus " Let L's Now Go" Baritone Solo "And They Came" Chorus "O Come All Ye Faithful" No. B Search of the Wis Mon. This number is composed of five male choruses, interspersed with some baritone solos. No. 6 Bethlehem. A beautiful solo with quartette, tnng by Mrs. Mendenhall. No. 7 Adoration of ths Wise Men. Another section of fine male cho rus work. No. 9 Lullaby. An alto solo sung by Miss McMa hsn, followed by a quartette, the whole forming a very attractive number. No. 9 The Ascription. This is the final chorus of the work, and is replete with beautiful effects. forming a most fitting ending to a work of such an elaborate ruiture ss "The Message of tho Star." . Among the notable Christmas pro jrrsms was that of the Oregon State the rest room established a few weeks ago, and already well patronizeed by farm women who in times past were obliged to wait about the stores until their; husbands were ready to drive home. Now, however, they may be very comfortable during their waits, enjoy ing the privilege of a rocking chair and a late magazine, all without expense to themselves. Despite the hurry of Christmas prep arations, the various classes of the Woman's Club have met with their lipual regularity thip week, and no postponement is planned for Christmas week, as all meetings will take place before the Christmas exercises. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Joseph H. Albert and Mrs. John C. Griffith joined Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krausse and their daughter Helen, in Portland last week and after an ex .tended tour of the East will visit Flor ida and Cuba, returning by way of ! California in February. I Mvs. De Beck of Vancouver, B. C, who bus been visiting her danghtor, Mrs. Ifcomas A. Livesley for eeve-al weeks, las returned homo, accompanied by her granddaughter, Dorothy Lives ley. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley will go to Vancouver for the holidays. f Mrs. Harriet McArthur and Miss Genevieve Thompson, well known in society circles of the Capital City who jure spending some time in th' t'lici't. are at Hong Kong, but plan to spend Christmas i i Java. During 'their uluy in Japan tliey were guests at the Mi kado garden party at Tokio, which was attended very largely by foreign diplomats. Mrs. Ada Wallace Uuruh, at one time state president of the W. C. T. U., and a resident of Salem, is giving a series of lectures in the Middle West em states. Miss Zoe Olmstcad, whose host of friends, coupled with her untiring en- I ergy, won for her a high place in the Portland Evening Telegram's circula tion contest, was awarded an auto mobile. I... , Miss Helen V. Crawford of Lebanon has been eloctod to the position of municipal judge, after having been s successful orehardist and farmer for some years. MrR. Olive England Enright, of Port land, is in the city to arrange for the rebuilding of her property destroyed by firo last week, Mrs. England has so long been associated with the "Up lift Movement" in socinl and philan thropic work in Salem, that her many friends are glad to welcome her re turn if only for a few weekB. School for tho Blind, given Friday evening, December 15, at St Joseph's As usual with these exercises, the at tendance was large and the audience very appreciative. The following pro gram was presented: Piano Solo La Fontaine, Bohm; Zel la Loniax. Recitation Orphant Annie, Riley; Viola Bradley. Piano Solo Merry Bells, Wilson; Mildred Searles. Vocal I'm Just As Big As You, Dauphin; Rose Foenot. Piano Solo Gaite De Coeur, Smith; Mark Duedall. Vocal Somewhere A Voice Is Call ing, Tate; Marguorite Flower. An Operetta For Children. TABLES TURNED. Or, A Christmas for Santa Claus. Characters: Norman (Herman Moore; Dorothy (Veda Miller). Two mortal children who have sought out Santa Clans. Santa Claus, Wendell Helm. Jack Frost, Mark Duodall. Erminia (Freda Muer) with chorus of Snowflakes. Chorus of Frost Sprites. Christinas Joy (Rose Fosnot). The world's gift to Santa Clans. (.'horns of the Children of the Nations. The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic Church presented a acred dttuna, "Miriam," Monday evening, December 15, at St. Josepr's hall, and was ono of the most success ful ever given, the various parts be ing played most acceptably, and tho costuming magnificent. The beautiful bible story of the heal ing of Miriam by tho Savior forms tho plot of the drama, and the ease with 'which tho leading characters were impersonated by the Misses Ruth Cooper, Olive McOec, Lucile Jaskoski and Joe Driscoll, showed how fully they entered into the spiirt of the story. Interspersed between sets were several excellent solos and "The An gels' Sorcnade," an affecting tableaux enacted by Bertha Doerfler and There sa Albrich. The program follows: Miriam, Sacred Drama. Dramatis Personae. Abraham, a Pharisee, Ruth Cooper. Saloma, bis wife, Olive McGce. MINNETTA MAGERS Contralto. Teacher of Singing. Studio, First National Bank Building. Telephone Main 1259. Western Conservatory of Music of Chicago, 111., Frank E. Churchill, representative Salem branch. Complete course in piano, and accompanying theoretical brandies. Diplomas granted upon completion of course. Studio, rooms 1-2 Opera House bldg. Residence phone 1100. Pupils enrolled at any time Dan F. Langenberg, Basso Cantante, Vocal Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal resonance. Studio 215-16 Hubbard build ing. Phone Main 2079. LAURA GRANT, Teacher of piano and kindergarten foi children, 859 Center street. Orpha, Miriam, their daughters, Lu cille Joskoski, Joe Driscoll. Europa, Louise Berndorfner; Irgh, Helen Barrj Esther, Marie Campbell; Leah, Leah Suing; Zamina, Eva Nel son; Sarah, Susie Sparrow; attendants. I. M. Hungarian Dance, Violin So lo; Marie Campbell. Rocket's Christmas, Reading; Joe Driscol. Rainbow Drill Romanza-Vioiin Trio, Wiegand; Mary Schocttle, Marie Camp bell, Bertha Doerfler. Little Gossips Polonai6e, Chopin; Gertrude Campbell. Miriam, Scene I Violin Solo, Se lected; Mary Schoettle. Piano Solo, Selected; Irene McGoran. Miriam, Scene II Caprice Bohe mian, Lebierre; Laura Aruz. The Angels' Serenade, Mother, Ber tha Doerfler, Child, Theresa Albrich. The Lost Hope, Gottschalk, Louise Berndorfner. Miriam, Scene III. Finale. REPRODUCTION OP CHRIST IN ART QUITE EXPENSIVE (UNITED PHISS UaBKD W1RB. ROME, Dec. 20. John Lennox, of Oak Park, 111., today gave a public ex hibition of his art collection of photo graphic reproductions of Christ in art. The American explained today that he is spending the winter in Italy in the hopes of completing his collection which, as . shown today includes more than 3,000 photographs which it has taken him twenty-five years to ac quire from all parts of the world. The collection begins with photo graphs of the first rudely portrayed tacos of Christ as they were found cut in tho walls of the catacombs, and con tinue down through the development of Siicred art until the present time. Con fident that ho has secured photographs of all pictures of Christ by the ancient and rcnassiance artists, Lennox is now devoting his tinio exclusively to the modern paintings. At present he is photographing tho face as it appears in some recent frescoes at Florence. His work is also being greatly aided by tho modern artists themselves who send him the photographs of their work. Some of tho latest thus to bo received by him camo from Gebhardt, tho famous Gormpin artist. THE SCIENCE OF THE TIDES friNtTBD PRBSS UUSKD Willi. 1 CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 20. Prof. John R. Stockwcll, of Case School of Applied Science, tho first man to prove by scientific calculations that Dr Frederick Cook had failed to reach the North Pole and whose scientific works, written for the Smithsonian institute, aro world famous, at the age of 82 is racing with death. For six years this aged studont, whose rise from h. country boy with practically no education to a pinnacle in the world of mathematics and as tronomy reads like fiction, has worked unceafingly on his Inst great problem a new theory of tho tides, And now he is afraid the grim reapor may win. Professor claims that in solving this problem he will show the real cause for the wonderfully regulated move ment of the vast waters. "My calculations have proved to me that the present system of computing the tides from the action of tho moon is wrong," said Professor Stockwell, "but I must prove it to tho world. It's a slow task though. But 1 enn't fail in my last big effort for 1,'vo alwayi believed no man should leave an un completed work. I only want to fin ish my work, to solve my last problem l and round out my lifo then I'll die happy. ' ' STEPPED ON HIS FEET. PARIS, Dee. 20. A story is being, told here today intimating- that one of the reasons why M. Milliard, introducer of ambassadors at the President's Pal ace, was replaced by M. Martin, was jbocause he stepped on the chief execu tive's feot. According to the story, on the day Martin succeeded Mollard las master of ceremonies some ono re marked to President Poineare, "Really no ono would notice M. Mollard wns not hpr " I "I would," the President is quoted as answering, "for no one has stepped on my toes." It appears M. Mollard. I in making an Introduction, had a habit jof (tapping lck a pace, President Fal jliors had learnd the trick and stayed I far enough away in the rear to escape. ,M. Mollard weighs over 200 pounds. Everybody A dmires a DR. Diseases anrl relieves Rnnhnm J fWfarWujta.mVfanwfc Patches, Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness, Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires, No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. v Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. odgers WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS AND BOOK BINDERS Blank Books Are Our Specialty. Loose Leaf Binders and Transfer Cases Paper 220 State Street LADTJE IN CHARGE. 1 UNITED PKBHS LSABBD WISE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, Tho War Department today ordered Major Wil liam B. Lndue of tho engineer corps, to proceed immediately to Jackson ville, Fla., to tako charge of tho river and harbor improvement work in that vicinity. Major Laduo leaves for the South tonight, Some judges don't need to take some cases "under advisement." Morris' Prices Fruit granulated sugar, sack $5.30 Good seasoning bacon 14c Best Bugar cured bams lb.....v 10c Best sugar cured pick nick, 13c Best sugar curod backs, lb ..20c Best streaked heavy bacon, lb 20c Dalles Patent (best flour) $1.30 Perfection $1.10 3 cans Aster milk .... 25c 4 pkg Arm ft Hammer soda 2flc 1 gal. extra choico peaches 35c 1 gal, extra choice apples ......30c 1 gnl. extra choice pears ...35c 2 pkga fresh raisins 15c 1 pkg fresh currants 10c 3 cans fine tomatoes 25c 3 cans fine corn 25c 1 ran extra fine pineapple 15c 5 cans Clcarbrook peaches SOc 2 cans Clcarbrook apricots 25c 2 cans Early June pears 25c 2 cans Libby's sauerkraut 25c 2 cans prepared hominy 25c 5 cans Atlantic clams (very best) BOc 3 cans large, fat oysters 25c 3 cans pink itnlmon 25c 2 cans Columbia river red snlmon....25c 1 can nice asparagus 15c No. 5 keg picklen f)0c 3 lti i dried peaches 25e 5 lbs. choice dried prunes 25c Vt gallon choice syrup 25c 1 gallon choice syrup COc No. 10 pure lard $1.40 No. 5 pure lard 75c No. 5 Snow Cap compound 05c Golden Rod wheat .25c Cal. osts 30c Csl. wheat SOc 5-Tb box maccaronl SOc 8 pkgs Post Tost! os 25c 4 pkgs Krinklcd Corn Flakes 25c 8 bars Royal White soap 25c 6 bars Morris Best 25c 10 bars Elk Savon soap 25c Best Tillamook Cream cheese, lb ...,20c 100-lb sack molasses alf. meal ....$1.30 100 Tb sack plain alf. meal $1.15 Sack bran 75c Psck shorts ....$1.15 Best rolled oats, sack 85c Bring this sd with yon. K. N. MORRIS, Corner Morris Avenue and Fairground Road. Phone Msin 1497. Beautiful Complexion- T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. ' ' A dally necessity for the ladles' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a fierfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and poa tively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladles should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paratlon. When dancing, bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, It prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur passed when preparing for dally or even ing attire. Gouraud't Oriental Cream cures 6km Removes Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth Paper Co. Supplies Ruling Salem, Oregon Shaw Bros. Pressing Parlor Dry clenning of every description PRESSING WHILE YOTJ WAIT Wo havo tho exclusive agency t for Euko's Dry Cleaning Plant of Portland. If service is whnt t you crnve, give ub a trial. We represent ono of the best T tailoring houses in tho business. We aro out of tho high rent dis trict, and can give you better values for less money. OTJE MOTTO "Walk a block and save $5.00 Phone 251. 221 South Hign I fl one Thcne three questions must always bo satisfactorily answered, before a Piano is purchased. We know that wo can give a satisfactory answer to all three, on any piano we havo in our salesroom. Ws have the largest variety of fino makes that is exhibited in this city, Wo will give our personal guar antee on every one of thorn. We know what each will do, nud wo will not claim that it will do more and have you disappointed after you havo made your purchase. Wo have pianos, giving the greatest rsngo in tone, Insuring your getting a serviceable piano. THE I 521 Court Street Christmas Greetings to All Our Patrons and Friends Now that tho rush and worry of the Holiday season is al most over, it is time to prepare for the Spring Emproidery and Fancy Work. Tak .rlv.nl,. nt tk. J.. l. ---O sniiij uuj niiu pail ilic sVIIIIQ T pleasantly and profitably in finishing the article which t you have been planning for yourself. I We have everything that you wish in the latest and t ImAaf nnmn. l .t..:l. f- ! II 1 "''vfi uiaiciisia iui line nccuiewurn. Inspect the latest designs in Stamping. THE NECDLECRAFT SHOP 291 North Commercial. We wish all our friends a Merry Xmas and Happy New Tear, and wish to state that we are still soiling everything at a Thirty-three and one-third per cent Reduction until Christmas To give our friends and customers a chance to buy usoful gifts at way-down prices. Below ore some suggestions at prices which will surprise ypn, if you will examine tho quality of tho merchandise. (ionuiuo solid Oak Library Table, regular $0.75, now $7,50 Genuine Quartered Oak Library Table, regular $10.75, now $12.50 Other Good ones from $1.50 up. Fine Quartered Oak BUiuds $150 up, either polished or dull. Fine AxmiiiHtcr and Brussols Rugs, all sizes $1.25 up to $20.00 Regular $5.50 Quartered Oak roll-seat Rockers, now $4.00 Regular $1.00 Solid Oak Automobile Beat rockers, now $6.75 Child's Rockers, all discounted one-third 65c up to $4.50 "Irish Moil" Handcars for the boys, reg. $0.50, now $4.60 $0.50 Solco, all Hickory Coaster Wagons, now $5.50 $5.50 Solco, all Hickory Coaster Wagons, now $4.00 $2.75 Red Steel Wagons, now $1.95 Small Heed Wheelbarrows 75c Fancy Lamps 75c to $7.50 Regular $11.50 Genuine Quartored Oak Ladios Writing DeBk, now $8.00 Others, $7.00 up. Fine Hardwood Bookcases $7.50 Up Jardiniere- Stands, solid oak 65c up E. L. STIFF & SON Court and Liberty Sts. Salem, Oregon The Home of Music Durability WILEY B. ALLEN CO. R. p. PETERS, Manager Moose Building Crepe de Chene Waists Latest styles and finest materials. Each put up in a Christmas Box. FancyNeckwear, iSilk'and Linen Umbrellas In Store No. 2 we are closing out dishes, blocks and all Xmas goods at one-half price. 2nd door north of Style Shop t : rice