Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Holiday
BazaarS-
To Start

An air OF secrecy has pCoA Sih"
mating from the many afternoons
=, sewing going on for the pas
,ow months, because this yeal
there will be some new ideas in
sovaars Bazaars usually mean
snrops, handkerchiefs. quilts and
,ood, but perhaps this year thru
,ba efforts of some of the church
societies there will be some new
IDEAS evolved, not that bazaarf
are new for they have been hap
npning for years and years, from
ibe days when the merchants in
oueer garbs called forth their
wares to now, when Christmas
time. and holiday time is the
signal for societies to make
money for worthy causes.
Thursday afternoon, November
16. will see the opening of the
bazaars in Salem, when the St.
Monica society Of the st. Joseph's &
Catholic church will hold their
sale in Mccormack hall. There
will be all sorts of articles on sale
during the afternoon and evening
and amusements for people SO
that they will stay and enjoy
themselves Mrs. Frank Davey is
president of the society and she
Is assisted by number of women
as chairman of committees.
Among these women heading
committees are Mrs. G. D. Thorn
as, Mrs. Joseph Lebold, Mrs. Fred
Brock, Jr., Mrs. v. Nadestuek
and Mrs. Josephine Suing.
The Junior guild of st. Paul's
church have divided their society
into groups and been doing very
consistent work for some time.
Mrs William Walton is in charge
Of the bazaar which will be held
In the new parish house, former
ly the church. Some new ideas
are going to be forthcoming from
this bazaar which has been set
for December 2.
The Mary Martha group of the
Court street Christian church will
have their bazaar in a local store
December 16, and the society has
been meeting every Friday after
noon preparing for it.
The Leslie Methodist church
will hold a bazaar sponsored by
the ladies aid society. Mrs. w. H.
Mccall is in charge of the bazaar
WIN large number of women
assisting as committee heads. The
women of the Unitarian church
nave not set the date for their
bazaar but 1t will be held some
lime in December.
Three of the churches will not
AVE bazaars this year, the First
church, the First Pres
'yterian church and the Jason
Lee church.
Mrs. Louise King is giving a
silver tea benefit for the w. R.
2. at her home, 463 south Capitol
street, tomorrow, Thursday af-
ternoon, from the hours of two to
six. Assisting her will be, Mrs.
Dealeme Everhard, Mrs. Alma
Henderson, Mrs. Lucie Short, Mrs.
Myra Robertson, Mrs. Nell Royal,
Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Mary
Lickel and Mrs. Crossan.
Representatives from all Of the
branches of the Salem Arts lea
que appeared on the program
which was given at a joint meet
Ing of the different groups at the
library last night, and made a
most interesting program. There
- SOhoAuCA dUlS dluOuHI VI ACdl
talent represented in these differ
ent groups that offers an oppor-
unity for splendid programs.
Miss Ola Clark opened the pro-
gram, representing the story tell
ing hour, with "The Council of
assigned" by Mary Raymond
Snlpman Andrews. Mrs. Odell
savage Oh1ing read her one act
Play Jon" Gertrude Robson
Ross read group of three SON
nets that she has written, and
me following poems, when
flerot left Me-" Crosses" '1
cont care If you love me or not"
Miss Audred Bunch read three
poems, Barriers" Dawn"
Judgment" S. H. Van Trump,
mead Of the civic art section told
q their plans for the coming year
ana read part of the introduc-
sion to the Grown of Olives" by
John Ruskin