Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29

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AUSTIN
Phone 50
PARTIES Are
|. Scheduled
'ForHoliday

wo,, as thanksgiving day
morrow might be said to be the
Stficial opening Of the holiday
ason for SO it seems to the uni
ars,tv students, who home FOL
rbonksgiving recess, begin
,onning for the longer Christ
ID vacation. The somewhat in
zangible holiday spirit seems u
<ermeate the very air. which min
led with a suppressed feeling ol
Excitement, finds outlet in the
panv CHEEKY family dinners and
venings around the SPARKLING
irenlace, or for some in the
bright holiday parties. But the
holiday spirit is not alone con-
ined to the home, the family, ~
! parties, but it includes some
hing even bigger and finer when
II finds a natural outlet in giving
for many worthy causes which at
this time of the year seem to be
slothed with poignant meaning.
# These projects such as the Red
Gross stamp sale which will be-
hin soon, the drive for the asso-
eiated charities, the benefit con-
eert planned for the Old Peoples
home, all of these have a part in
Ehe holiday plans.
Planned for this evening in a
social way is the Phoenix club
Normal at the Derby hall, to
which twenty high school couples
nave been hidden. and the party
IN the V. E. Kuhn home for the
members of the young peoples So
2eiety of the st. Paul's Episcopal
ehurch. Friday will be the T. A.
nance, and Saturday the annual
d. G. dance, both of which will be
Fof special interest to the college
and university students.
Plans for the annual .conven-
tion of Oregon music teachers as
sociation have been completed
and everything in readiness for
the opening of the two day ses-
sion in Corvallis Friday morn
ing. Several members of the Sa-
lem association will motor to Cor
Wallis for part of the meetings
and Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby has
been elected delegate to the con-
vention from here.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, con-
&tralto soloist, entertained last
might with very delightful com
plimentary recital at the First
congregational church. Miss Tar
tar is we'll known in musical cir
Giles in Salem and she sang last
might with her usual charm to a
1large number of friends, She was
assisted in her recital by Mrs.
'Alice Thompson, accompanist,
Eand Professor T. S. Roberts, who
played accompaniments on the
Organ. Delbert Young assisted.
playing the violin obligato.
Besides personal friends, the In
|vitational list included the mem
bers of the following organiza-
|tions, chapters G and ABB, P. e. o.
board of education, Salem teach
ers association, visitors at the
county institute, members of the
First Church of Christ ntisr,
Salem Music Teachers associa-
|tion, Woman's club chorus, Ce-
Gillian Music club, Royal Trou-
badours, high school chorus,
Washington school chorus.
Miss Tartar's program includ-
ed: Pergolesi, Nina; Pessard,
Farewell at Morn; Franz, In Au-
'tumn; Dedication; Handel, Care
|Selve; (Come Beloved;) Speaks,
Under the Stars; Clarke, The
Blind Ploughman; Bischoff, Good
night, Sweet Dreams; Speaks,
Reveries Gartner, Love is Mine.
Miss Josephine Baumgartner
will be. home from Eugene where
she is attending the University of
Oregon to be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart-
ner, for the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond
will spend the holiday with Mr..
Raymond's niece, Mrs. Stockholm
at Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Drager left
last Friday for Roseburg to visit
relatives, returning home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McCallisteT
VIII have as their guests for
thanksgiving day, H. M. Finley,
Mrs. McCa11ister'c father who ar