Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

Seal Sale
Now Open

INC forward with a real spirit
this year, and sales have been in
ereasingly high. In Salem today
me opening of booths in the diff
ferent stores and banks in charge
Df the matrons and maids of the
city marks the beginning of a
Bteady drive for the sale Of stamps
until Christmas day. Even now
Salem has reordered on the stamps
and it is hoped that this necessi-
fy will arise often.
This is one of the projects, an
nually carried on through the
pre- Christmas days, that the wo
mems organizations of the state
stand firmly behind, and in Sa-
lem the Woman's club is doing all
Al its power to make the cam
paign success. Leaders in edu-
nation, professional men, and bus
mess men, representatives from
avery walk in life are glad to
back this movement to aid the
Oregon tuberculosis work.
2 Mrs. Fred Thompson is in
eharge of the sale in Salem, read
Aly 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
we're 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. e. 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 States National bank; Mrs. N.
q. Kafoury, Kafoury store; Mrs.
Carl Becke, Peoples Cash store;
Millers will be handled by the
Ia. e. O.'s, and Mrs. McMachan
will have charge of the booth in
Worth and Gray's store.
NJ Mrs. w. M. Smith was a charm
ing hostess Wednesday after
noon honoring her mother, Mrs.
@M. B. Churchill on her seventy
First birthday. 1t was an especial
by enjoyable occasion and the
women spent the afternoon with
.fheir needlework and conversa-
zion passing the hours away very
happily. The rooms were gay
with yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving
by her daughter, Margaret. The |
women who were invited in for
HE afternoon were: Mrs. Mary |
3ohnson, Mrs. w. M. harrington,
Mrs. Ida Niles. Mrs. Ida Babcock,
Mrs. G. A. Downs, Mrs. Louella
Stone, Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. |
Ruth Dennison, Mrs. Lorena Wise
Mrs. Octavia Hopes.
Starring Miss Mildred Streyey,
Benior at Willamette university,
The operetta "Yanki SAM" written
And directed by Miss Minna Hard
ing, head of the public speaking
And dramatic department Of Will
aamette 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 Japanese princess,
7Fanki San, whose father had been
Vanished from the court of the
mikado to the island of No Man.
The seven sisters of the little
Nrincess treated her very badly
because of their jealousy. Never
theless the fame of the beauty of
Xanki San Travelled far and it Is
spon this theme that the operet-
81 is developed.
Those taking part in the pro
&uction were Pauline Reming
tpn, Zelda Mulkey, Ethelyn Yerex,
Elaine Oberg, Mary Wells, Mil
6red Strevey, Ruth Hill, Martha
Ruby Rosenkrantz, Irma
Francis Purdy, Virgil
anderson, Roy Skeen, ST Neher,
Nsiot Curry, Lloyd Waltz.
Elsie Hop Lee, student at viii
iamette, secured many of the
6riental garments worn In the
play. Nose of them were direct
n imported from the Orient. Al
6eft Guyer had charge of the
fesigning the scenery.
Proceeds of the operetta went
s0Rards defraying the expenses
" the Willamette university de-
hate team, which is 20 make an /,
sxtensive eastern tour next So
Naster.
Mrs. Frank Newman Dillon Of !
Aoe Angeles is visiting in Salem,
sef former home, with Mrs. Lola I
.l1Mackan. Mrs. Dillon will leave
le3ay with Miss Eunane Craig to
|Dand the week end in Portland
SAere she will visit her brother.
lpi1n Tate. Mrs. Dillon will also