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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1913)
4i DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEOON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1913. MLOS THSEJt I i i.j .1 Miss Cecilia Knuths, Miss Hulda Hov- orated gave the affair a holiday look, en, Miss Jessie Wolf, Miss Frances and the little girl's birthdays were Turner, Messrs. Ed. Scharf , Dan Bar-' noted by the seven candles on the tree, tniff, James Knuths, Balph Stevens, I The little guests were Trista Wenger, Charles Knuths, Fred Ireland, Job Cleta Peery, Constance Yantis, Cather Turner and Master Willie Ireland. j lno Pugh, Mildred Pugh, Mildred Metz, . Margaret Livesley, Ethel Livesley and The silver wedding anniversary of Vlt't01' Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cotterman was cele-! brated Friday evening, December 19, 1 Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Pemberton gave at 8 p. m., at the home, 295 South a family dinner Saturday in honor of Church street. The ring ceremony was the fifty-seventh birthday of Mr. Pem performed by Rev. Elmer Pemberton, bertou. llolloy and mistletoe, with the the little ring bearer being Esther Won- touches of red in the decorations made iirer, who carried the ring on a silver i the rooms especially cheerful. Covers satin pillow. Mendollsohn 's Wedding March was played by Mrs. J. C. Dob bins, and Miss Sylvia McDonald Bang "Oh Promise Me." Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Polka, the latter a sister of, Mrs. Cotterman, attended as best man and bridesmaid, as they had done 25 years With Christmas plans overshadowing everything else this week, there has been little in the way of entertaining that has not had a Yuletide atmosphere. Church and school programs, family re uuions, and Christmas shopping have been about all bu9.y women, society folk and others could successfully man age. The death of the Hon. Asahol Bush, Sr., this week occasioned a mark ed shadow over both business and so cial affairs, and several prominent fam ilies will thus b withdrawn from so ciety by mourning. An enjoyable reception was given Monday evening by the Salem Com mercial club to the members of the tate. teachers association convening liere early this week. Nearly 500 of the pedagogues attend ed, the opening address being given by Dr. J. C. Smith, on behalf of Governor before. iWest. He was followed by C. L. Dick, jfrs. Cotterman was attired in a be- president of the commercial club. J. coming gown of cream shade. The II. Ackernian responded. Supt. P. J. couple stood beneath a mass covered Kuntz presided. Refreshments were bell and upon a soft carpet of the same served and a pleasing program was pre- dainty green, while the other decora- sented. Miss Mary Schultz, the popu- tions were beautiful hanging baskets lar violinist, rendered "Legcnde" by 0f forns jn which candles burned. Cu- T5ohm, and in answer to an encore gave pjfl heartB and silver bells were placed "Valtz Lieveslied," Miss Lucilo Kuntz about effectively. The living room accompanying on the piano very accept- Was brilliant with yellow chrysnuthe- b1y. I mums, while white chrysanthemums Other musical numbers were given by were ;n the dining room. an orchestra composed of Frank li. j About 40 guests attended. Those as- Foster, Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Miss May TYiekey, Frank Zinn, Claire Drager, Biting with the serving were Misses Higby, Miss Cara Wittchen and Miss Max Alford, Eugene Gef fe, Robert Euby and Winnie Baker and Miss Glad- Anna Bartlett. Hinton and R. C. Cochran. y Femberton, while Mrs. Elsie Town- , send and Miss Minnie Cotterman, the a delightful custom that bids fair University of Oregon teachers and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cotterman, to become very popular as time goes students to the number of 35 held an ' and Miss Lulu Polka, a niece, assisted 0n, was inaugurated at Christmas at enjoyable banquet Tuesday at noon at in receiving. A three course supper the p. Fry home, Brightview, when -the Hotel Marion. All were attending ' was served. After congratulations Mrs. a beautiful little Norway Pine with -the meetings of the teacher's associa-, Smart read a clipping from an Oakcs, roofS wng used as a Christmas tree and iion. ' North Dakota papor, containing an an- atpr gct 0l,t 0n the beautiful grounds, President P. L. Campbell presided as nouncement of the marnnge of Mr. Tj,c nractice of cutting a tree evory toastmaster, ohters responding were Owen Cotterman to Miss Linda Engle, yonr Rm then casting it out is being Prof. Aver, and Dr. Schoefer, of U. of Doc. 19, 1888. The Cottermans have deplored by those who wish to preserve O; George Hug, of Eugene high school; been residents of Salem for nine years. beauty of the wooded landscapes, Miss La nra Kennon, of Ofegon Stato i jwhen by paying a little additional sum Tsormnl school; Carl Ontbank, and! The members of the football squad one may get a tree with roots, that may Howard Zimmerman, of the Baker City 0f Willamette university wore entor- later add its beauty to the homo bigh school; and Earl Kilpatnck, of tho tained by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop, grounds. Salem high school. menu commencing with '.'pate de foi gras" and including all the good things (from a man's viewpoint) down to cig ars. There were numerous speeches of a witty nature and expression of ap preciation for the courtesy of Mr. Tab er, who was also host to the Journal carrier boys at a Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were laid for Messrs. Graham P. Taber, C. M. Anderson, E. C. Van Slyke, C. J. Howell, Mark Elliott, P. Barbee, C. Schuman, J. S. Wyant, J. II. Cradlebaugh, Fred Zimmerman, E. R. Taber, C. R. Lucas, Harry Benson, S. P. Donahue," Elwell, Stillwagner, Pape, Gray and Mr. Muuson, of the Pacific Paper Co. A pleasant family reunion was hold Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton, when they en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and children of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters, Mrs. E. E. Waters, and Wayne Waters, of this city. Despite lowering skies and a chill Recitation, "The Look-out. Man," Inez Anderson. Doll Drill, Eight little girls. Recitation, "Twinkle, Twinkle, Lit tle Star." Marvin Perkins. Recitation, "Dolly's Christmas," An na Xoreross. Solo, "Little Jack Frost," Annabel and Jewel Jousburg. Ring Drill, Six girls. Recitation, "The Spring," Marguer ite Matthes. Pantomiue of Star Spangled Banner. Soug, "The Freight Train," The school. Recitation, "How to Make a Rack et," Eddie Matthes. Solo, "Waiting for Santa Clans," Ethel Jones. Recitation, "Poor, Old Santa Claus," Annabel Jousburg. Dialogue, "All the Comforts of a Home," Several pupils. Song, "Sweet Summer's Gone Away" Little folks. , Recitation, "The Little Brown Pup," Harlan Perkins. Duett, "There to Meet Me," Otis were laid for Mr. nd Mrs. John Pern, berton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pemberton, and Mr. mid Mrs. Clarksou Pemberton. The Kewpie Klub was entertained at the homo of Mrs. Edith Kellogg Bartlett at 14.U Ferry street, Monday evening, tho rooms being beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted plants and ivy. An especial feature of the decora tion was the miniature pond in the cen ter table, on which swans floated grace fully. Kewpie dolls formed the placo cards, proving charming little souvenirs of tho occasion. Music was furnished "by a victrola, and an added feature was the readings given by the hostess. Noe dlo work occupied the time of the guests who were as follows: Miss Ruby Cornell, Miss Clarabelle breeze, the Cherrians carried out their ! Jonsburg and Ivan Schafer, plans for an open air Christmas tree; Recitation, "Whore Doctors Dlsa- Wodnesday evening, when about 1200 groe," Leonard Banick, children wore guests of the club, each receiving a box of candy and a big red Oregon apple, and a ticket to Ye Liberty Christmas Greeting, Several pupils. ... Following an annual custom observed do not take SaisatHuteo or initiation; MALTED GettheWell-Known Round Package k!Sws .-.CI OoTLKftt' ftl! LSI theatre, good for a special matinee Fri- (by the Knights Templar throughout the day. The Salem Military band led the United Statos, De Molay Commandery Cherrians, who appeared in their white , o. 5, of this city hold a beautiful uniforms and took their places as dis- Christmas service at the Masonic torn- pousers of the good things. Rev. H. E. jple at 9 o'clock Ihristmas day, the Marshall gave an interesting address ( time for the servce being arranged to on what Christmas means to the com-1 agree with othor services throughout monwealth. The musical numbers wero , the country. Toasts were in order, well received, the onen air feature of i among those responding were Sir the affair enabling hundreds of people to listen in safety to the entire pro gram, which is not always the case Knights Thielsen, Kay, Morelaud, Bur nett and Pearc.e. The music, which was furnished "by Mrs. Hallie Parrish HingoB with indoor Christmas trees, and the ( and Mrs. W. P. Babcock, Miss Margaret attendant danger of fire. The Salem Hodge, vocalists; with MisB Mary Military band as usual received much . Schultz and Miss Beatrice Sholton, well desorved applause, while the vocal j piano, Tdrs. Fred Zimmerman, (nee Ethel Wednesdny evening, at an elaborate dinner. Mr. Bishop was former coach of the team and still maintains an en- Rev. J. M. Turner and Mrs. Turner were pleasantly surprised Friday even- a number of Bcllel was hostess Thursday evening at thusiastic interest in the team. Holly, ing of last week when her new home on Statesman street, when mistlotoo, forns, poinsettas and Binilax friends appeared at their home on King she entertained tho W. A. E. club, Re-1 wore used effectively, old gold and wood HeightB to help them celobrato freshments were served and an enjoy able evening passed. Guests were Mesdames Walter Min- cardinal, the college colors being in torspersed. , The place cards wore artistic souv- icr, Mrs. W. R. Kane, Mrs. W. R. Pool- j onirs with the name of the team en er, Mrs. Ray Melson, Mrs. C. M, Fuller ' graved on the back, and a picture of and Mrs. Michealson Honoring tho birthday of MrB. D. G. Talmer, Fridny evening, December 19, 1913, about 15 of her friends pleasant ly surprised her at her homo, remem bering the occasion with many gifts. Dr. J. G. Swoetland, the present coach, on the reverse sido. Covers were laid for Eric P. Bolt, Merwyn Paget, Ben jamin Noustal, George Vaudorvert, Earl Flegel, Brazier Small, Ralph Far iss, Emory Doane, Ronald Tfaff, Tim on Torkilson, Raymond Rowland, Taul Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world We do not make'milk products"-' Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for All Age. S3" ASK FOR "HORLICK'S" Used all over the Globe The moat economical and nourishing light lunch. Grounds, a Christmas troe was held Wednosdny evening that proved very enjoyable for the people of that section and especially the little people who were well remomberod by Santa Claus, who was impersonated by Mr. McCain. PERSONAL MENTION, Bridge and 500 furnished the entertain- Homan, James Carpe, Oscar Lund, Rol ment for the evening, four tables being j and Teeters, Earl Knutscn, Raymond used and the best player receiving tho.Peffer, Ray Sparks, Warren Booth, Tionor of moving up to the first table j Wallace Dunlop, President Fletcher and playing with the hostess. Rofrosh mcnts were served, Mrs. C. W. Beckett and Owen D. Palmer pouring tea. Tho guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Smith and son, Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harriot, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Beckett and daughter, Gaynell, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harriet and son, Dolbert, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Palmer, Mrs. Fuller and Cook, and Messrs. Russell Beckett and Owen D. Palmer. The twentieth birthday of Miss Homan, C. P. Swcetland. Bishop and Dr. J. G. Mis Vera Golden was hostess Mon day ovening at her home on Saginaw street, when a number of friends were askod In for cards and dancing. Re freshments were served. Thoso attend ing were the Misses Ula Beck, Mar garet Scholl, LaVon Coppock, Ethel Lucas, Miss Helen .Negeubaner, Amy Marvin and Messrs. Geo. Bock, Harold Drager, Harlan Drager, Frank Zinn "Mvrtle Ireland was celebrated at the Hugh Constable, Eddie Rowland, Allen liome of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. O. , Carson, Allen Jones and Eugene Hous- N. Ireland, Saturday evening, by a, ton party of friends who took hor com their 44th wedding anniversary. Dr. J. G. Turner, of Portland, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tumor, gave several vocal Boloctions that wore much appre ciated. A C o'clock dinner was served. Among the many gifts recoivod was a handsome parlor lamp from the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams-, Mr. and Mrs. William Bouf flour, Mr, and Mrs. J. v. l an noy, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Houry Lynch, Mr. and Mrs, William Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byors, Mr. and Mrs. George (..nap man, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Byers, Mrs. James Imluh, Mrs. Anna McDivlin, Mrs. Max Bailey, Mrs. J. R. Chapman, Miss Noll Tay lor, Miss Bertha ('annoy, Miss Vesta Gardner, Miss Mae Lynch, Miss Mat- tie Pcarce, Miss Anna Connor, Miss Mary Wisncr,- Miss Ester Bailey, Miss Mildred Imlah, Miss Ella Con roy, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Dr. J. G. Turner, of Portland, Messrs. rearco. F. O. Turner, Hani Chapman, Victor Lynch, Harry Lynch and Master Lyman Turner. numbers wore gems. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges sang "0, Holy Night," in her sweetest voice ac companied acceptably by Frank Church ill at the piano and Miss Mary Schultz on the violin. Several fine numbers were given by a double quartet com posed of Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges, Mrs. W. Carleton Smith, Mrs. Wm. P. Bubcock, Miss Margaret Hodge, Chas. Roth, Wm. McGilchrist, Sr., Charles Knowlnnd, and Goo. C. L. Snyder, among the songs being America in which the audience joined. Among tho holiday festivities of in terest to the residents of the rural sections was the basket social and the school program presented by the pupils cially with a view to making the day of Miss Pauline Barnick, at the Terkins enjoyable for the poor, was the Christ- school houso near Quinaby, Friday ev- mas tree arranged by tho Salvation cning. Tho following program was pre- Army at their hall Wednesdny evening, sented: A program was given by the children ' Song, "The Chase,'' Largo pupils. of the Army Sunday school which Bhow- Recitation, "If I Could Be Old Santa cd careful drill. On the tree were tho Claus," Edward Barnick. gifts and candy for the little pooplo, Recitation, "Just Before Christ- Sriuloni merchants boiug especially gen mas," Ivan Schafer. erous in donating toys, and docorations Solo, "Pass It On to Father," Ma- for the tree. Tho Army also distributed bel Jonsburg. ( baskets, and clothing for the poor. Dialoguo and tableau of a wedding scene. I At Rural chapel, near the Fair For the pleasure of his guests, Man- agor Crowe, of tho Marion, arranged a Christmas troe, with Kola Neis acting as Santa Claus, and Messrs Rodgers and Magcrs assisting. The tree was nicely decorated and added the final Yuletide touch that was much appre ciated by tho diuors, many Salem people as well as travolers enjoying dinner there on this occasion. Rural carriers played Santa Claus to scores of dwellers in the country whose gifts came by mail, although the roads were bad and tho dny inclement. Among the festivities planned espo- plotely by surprise. Games and music were pleasant features of tho evening. Befreshments were served, Mrs. A. Hov., en and Mrs, 0. Hoven assisting Mrs. The seventh birthday of little Paul ine Knowland was celebrated Saturday afternoon at a delightful party, games and a guessing context forming the en Catherine Pngh being Ireland in serving, The guests wore: tertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoven, Mr. and awarded honors for hor skill in the con- Mrs. O. Hoven, Miss Mngio Bartruff, tent. A Christmas tree, charmingly dec ing the latter part of the week for Long Boac.h, California, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Graham P. Taber are receiving congratulations upon the ar rival of a little daughter, Monday, Dec ember, 22. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bishop, of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harloy Pugh Bpout Christ- Miss Jounie Fry is in Portland for Imas with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough the week end round of gayotios and at their homo on Broadway, will attend the Pau-IIelleulc luncheon I . given December 30. While thero she Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover are en- will also be a guest at the Dolta, Dolta, tertainiug Mrs. Glover's sister, Mrs. Delta sorority party to be given at the Carl R. Thompson, and two children, of homo of tho Misses Hazel and Buth St. Johns. Raiston, January 3. ' Miss Hazol Downing, a student at- MIbs Minnotta Mjigors, the well the University of Oregon, Is home from . known instructor In vocal music spoilt Eugene for a holiday visit with her tho Christinas holidays in Portland. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing. Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Harriott loft dur-1 (Continued on page 6.) MUSICAL NOTES Tho First Congregational church will give a concert Sunday evouing that will be a notable event in musical circles. The regular choir composed of Mrs. W. P. Babcock, contralto; Miss Mack, so prano; Albert uillo, unsB; Wm. .Meilil christ, Sr., tenor; and Miss Beatrice Sholton, organist, whoso excellent work have made tho services of this church so enjoyable, will be supplemented on this occasion by tho following artists: Charles L. South, a pupil of Jan Kubo lik, and Miss Mary Schultz, violinists; H. Arnold Smith, tenor of Boston; Miss llclon Mark, soprano, of Los Angeles; Miss Margaret Hodge, contralto; Miss Borniee Sauter and R. H. Armstrong, Tho second annual banquet given tho 'p10 December recital of the pupils employes of Tho Capital Journal by 0f MifS Laura Grant was held Saturday the manager, Graham Taber, was an event of Saturdiay evening, when the big Christmas edition of tho paper was safely off the press, and tho "boys" took a brief recess from news gnthering. The banquet was served at the Marion, in Mil anger Crowo's best stylo, the at her studio, 8."7 Center street, and was niailo esociHlly enjoyable by the presence of a Christmas treo upon which each pupil found confections. Tho fol lowing program was presented: Duet, Honeysuckle Polka, Lucilo Capps and Trista Weuger, Tulip, Alico Chung, Song, "Ding Dong Bell," Pearl Tur ner, "Tho Circus Parade," Kenneth Por- i-y- Duct, "Tho Violet," Eileen Bolan and Miss Grant. " Little Fairy Waltz," Emery Good. Tho Lilac, Lucilo Capps. Song, "Ilird.ie Lullaby," Kinder- gluten class. "In Music Land," Alice Roth. "Silvery Thistle," Heater Welch. Song, "The Dollies Lullaby," Paulino Knowlnnd. "Little Dancer Polka, ;l Trista Won ger. Trio, Jenuio Hollister, Hester Welch mid Miss Grant, Waltz in E Flat, Ruth Thompson, liarcniolle, Willntta Welch. Duet, "Jingle Bells," Donald Alii mil, ( Veil Deacon, "Twilight Waltz," Marie Harold. Rung "Siinta Claus Is Coming" Paul ine Welch. 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Ttcmnves Tun, Vlmptea, liliiiltheacls, Moth Putches, Rush, Freckles and Vulmir Redness, Yellow nnd Muddy Hkln, Rlvlni; a delicately clear mid rellnod complexion which every wonmn desires. Nn 11 For sale bv DrUKirlsts and Kunoy Goods Doalora. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. House of Half Million Bargains Come and soo tho blggost wonder In the history of Salem. You will find In our place the biggost accumulation of articles, from a hairpin to a threshing machino, ever seen. Feather bods, bed springs, crockery, dishes, latost stylo now and second hand pictures, clothing for men and women, shoos, suit cases, show cases, vacuum clenners, books, all kinds of new and second bund machinery, construction and all kinds of tool. Bteain and water pumps, gasoline engines. We buy and soil every thing from a noedlo to a piece of gold. We pay the highest cash price for everything. The House of a Half Million Bargains. H. Steinbock Junk Co. 233 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Thone Mala 224 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross HENRY JR. SAYS shckie ieve wnv nrAeccp BeuTes Tspe-ar owe Toe M9D. VNcelel6 WfVS comH Poinei gjI7 N Nei2 ecj s&it6'3 e a i nm li i HESy peep i III ft K,te ce &6 boy cfchwJ w L 0T 9 ft TOI2V0O .m 07 -C Jlfe Y vteLL? tfi4 V"BiAv6;