The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 49, Image 49

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1013.
M
Fred Anderson, Rita Brown, Merl Khi-
ler, May Slaley. Florence Carlqulst,
Lydia Carlqulat. Kate Newell, Alfred A,
' Members' of the Krow Eldeen club
ware entertained at tbe home of Mra.
A. Merrdlnk, 1G8 Sherman atrcat Tha
room a were beautifully decorated with
Chrlatmaa ferna and polkaletua. Plana
wera road for tha New Year-a watch
party, when they entertain their hue
banda and a few Invited guests.
K
COMING EVENTS
A Chrlatmaa eve dance given by tha
Myrtle Rose club at Christeneon'a hall
. , jnet Wednesday evening will be an
event of the coming . week. Tbe.com
tnlttee alao wishes to announce tlietr
New Tear'a eve party at Chrlsteneon't
hall, Wedneaday, December II, ' IBIS.
, dancing tha old year out and the New
- Tear in. alao tha Tango dance will be
Introduced,
. ' "
Tha Decern Glrla wlab to annouhco t
their many friends, that they wy open
the new year with a dancing party at
Chriatenaen'a hall on January 22, 1914.
totlllion hall at Fourteenth and Stark
. atreeta la nearing completion and the j
cotillion ciuo, under the management of i
Umtrm, T Dlnnl.. t.
opening dances on New Tear'a eve and
New Tear'a night, for which Imitations
are now being mailed. Thi, will not be
the formal opening of the hall, how-
ever, a srana enemy dbu is piannea
.for the latter part of the month as a
formal opening. The ball room, which
can accommodate too coupies, is aaia
to be one of the finest In the west.
and will have a patent ball bearing ,
aprlng floor.
Tha patronesaea for tha Cotillion club
dances are: - Mra. Paul Van Frldagh,
Mra. F. JL Lltherland, Mra. J. P. Irvine,
Mrs. H. Rice. Mrs. H. C. Jagger, Mra.
M. M. Rangier, Mra. Robert Tegen and
Mrs. F. T. Collier.
The Minuet club will give two spe
cial dancing parties to members and
frienda on Christmas afternoon and
tvenlng. The tango and hesitation waits
will be featured. The dances are held
at Dreamland hall, Morrison and Second
etreeta.
New Tear's night, January 1, the Ar
mory will be the scene of one of tbe
popular affaire of the holiday aeason
when the Bachelor Button club will give
their third annual ball, and New Tear'a
party. All the latest terpslchorlan nov
elties and steps will be danced to the
tune of a 20 piece symphony orchestra.
The patronesses are: Mrs. H. F. Wheel
er, Mra. E. F. Michael and Mrs, I. N.
Harvey. The committee in charge of
arrangements Is: Misa Grace Michaol
Miss Rose M. Melster, Miss Etta Wheel
er, Miss Haxel L. Mann, Miss Verena
Blaser. Miss Margaret Harvey, Mlaa
Alice Durban, George Herman, Charlee
Bennett, Arthur H.- Steuer, William
Bradley.- Joseph Roberts Albert . T.
' Hoppe and Harry Howard.
FRATERNAL NOTES
The regular meeting of Eureka Coun
cil 204, Knights and Ladies of Security,
was held in their hall. East Sixth and
Alder street, Monday evening. Like pre
vtous meetings, it waa well attended,,
"many new members being enrolled.
, The entertainment committee, of
which Mist Maud Johnson is the chair
.men, haa arranged a" Splendid' program
for Monday evening, December' 22. One
of the pleasant' features of the evening
will be tha beautiful Christmas tree.
Santa Claus will be there in all his
glory to see that all share In tha gooj
things. The orchestra of Eureka Coun
cil will furniaj music for the dancing.
Every member of the council and their
families are expected to be present.
! An entertainment was given by Mrs.
Anna Rice, assisted by Mrs. C. O. Teff t,
Tuesday, in honor of General Custer
circle No. 87, Ladles of the G. A. R., at
m i : M .1 . . .
id ' M :
iiuun anu esteem peing as it is a gilt iot an time and most truly at Christmas.
For nearly three decades the House of Silverfield has been adding to its prestige as
i maker dealing directly with the consumir assuring of economy and above sell as
suring of responsibility. The catalogue issued by this house is wejl worth the send
ing for by out of Portland folk. ' It is sent without charge on request.
Here are buta few examples from the largist stock of furs on the coast- from the
rarest to the sturdy economical all perfectly styled at prices particularly reduced
for . the final days of Christmas Shopping.
Opossum Stole or Muff, special price $11.50,
reduced further to $9.20
Russian Mink Marmot Stole or Muff, special
price $12.50, reduced further to flO.OO
-Jap Mink. Stolo or Muff, $22.50 values, now at
f 17.50
Alaska Mink Stole or Muff, $65.00 values, now
at f 55
Sable and Gray Squirrel Stole or Muff, $30.00
values,. now 924.00
Fur Coats
'A Off
7,u IJ llbllcJ
, 111 i JL
I ' -ii - ;; :- :::': Jl,; :;:; J: Y V;,VW:i:?! S i;s . 1
i r .-. S. ,
. : V
; ; m
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Tradlo of Salem, who celebrated their 55th wed
ding anniversary last Sunday
h
ner
residence. Sixtieth avenua and
Forty-second atreet southeast, with
lY.cr" ,":"' t ".1 , Vt"'
"V 7." on" "The Appncation of
Chr,Bttttn gciBnc, to tha Human Anat-
oray"; singing and instrumental muaicj
timely hinta for the good of the order
by Bister Hlnes, and "The Beautlea of
Nature in Landscape Fainting," by Mrs.
Rice, as Illustrated by several large
canvaaes of her handiwork.
Souvenirs were distributed to each
person present by a streamer of ribbon,
which extended to different parts of the
table. -Each waa Instructed to pull at
a given signal. Each - pulled out a
miniature suitcase filled to the limit
with toothsom sweetmeats.
Gordon Granger W. R. C. No. 43 and
post gave a surprise party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barber. 639 De
kum avenue, Monday, December IS. for
M. A. Robertson, the occasion being bis
seventy-eighth birthday.
Commander W. H.- Murphy presented
Mr. Robertson with a handsome G. A.
R. pin.
The ladles of the corps served a
dainty luncheon. Those, present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Covey, Mr. "and Mrs. J. Tawney, Mr.
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, of Chi
cago, who Is the guest of Mrs. J.
0. Young.
.
The Mis-speniBngof Money
for Furs
Nothing so marks the appearance as well
selected FURS no money is spent with
greater risk of mis-spending than for
FURS.
Nothing is sold more on honor and confidence
than FURS. Even the repairing and remodeling
of FURS is a trying chance for satisfaction unless
handled by experts. And for ages has the gift of
... ... m .... .
Beaver Scarf or Muff, $30.00 Values, now f 24
Moline Scarf or Muff, $20 values, now flO.OO
Hudson Seal large Throw, $37.50 . values, now
3O.0O Muff, $27.50 value, now f 22.50
Golden Fox Scarf or Muff, $30 values, now 924
Black Russian Fox Stole or Muff, $22.50 values,
now 91T.00 - :: 7
Black Coney Stole or Muff, $8.50 values, now
96.50
Children's seta from 9260 up.
at their home In that city.
and Mrs. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Barber, Mra. L. Wlnans, M. A, Robert
son, J, J. Hughes, B. Morgan, H. Dooley,
Mrs. E. Owens Mra. M. Brown, Mrs. 8.
A. Cochran, Mrs. Geill, Mra. Guy L.
Thornton, Mrs. John Murrell, Mrs. W.
E. Slater, E. Clark Hall, Mrs. Recks,
Rachel Thornton, Virginia Recks, Fairy
Recks, Mrs. C. A. Bales and Mrs. Fred
Daiton.
The younger members' of the Odd
Fellows' lodges of the city and their .
friends assembled last Thursday even
ing at Murlark hall, the occasion being
the annual dancing party of tha Utopia
club. A delightful evening was enjoyed
by all present, and the committee,
prompted by tbe success of the event
and the solicitations of their friends. :
are contemplating holding a aerlea of i
dancing parties during the winter. The,
patronesses for the occaelonwere: Mra. j
Charlotte Woodman, Mrs. H. a West- j
brook, Mrs. H. U. Welch, Mra. I 4ulm-
by. Mra. J. V. Swan, Mra. M. Steele, I
and tho following. Miss Ella Welch. :
Misa Emma Bonadurer, Miss Fayretta
Treichel. Miss Eden Savory, M. 8. Ma
gee, Abraham Nelson, Walter Huber and
Ernest Lundquist, comprised the com
mittee in charge, of the arrangements.
Portland Star Homestead held an In
teresting meeting last Thursday night
in tbe Moose hall. A number Of new
applications for membership were pre- i
sented. Next Thursday night tha Home- i
stead will entertain its members and
friends with 600 and dancing.
Gordon Granger W. R. C, No. 48, held
their annual election of officers the
first Friday In December and elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Hilda Slater; aenlor vice, Mrs. E. Clark
Hall;, junior vice, Mrs. Barber; treas
urer, Mrs. Murrell; guard, Mrs. Anna
Bernard; oonductor, Mrs. Gelll; chap
lain, Mra. Sperry; delegatea, Myrtle
Daiton, Mrs. Murphy, Mra. Hall, Mra.
Dingus, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs.
Thornton, Mra. Murrel and Mrs. Car
son.
Oregon Rose Cwnp? Royal Neighbors '
of America, held Its annual election of
offlcera last Friday evening. There waa
a large attendance, and after the elec
tion was over many Interesting talks
were given by the officers-elect and
visiting member. The following offi
cer were elected for the new year:
Oracle. Jessie Barnum; vice oracle.
Katie Klinkenbeard; chancellor, Jennie
Hollis, reelected; recorder, Fannie
Smock, reelected; receiver, Nellie Lee;
marshal. Celia McGilllvary; inner sen
tinel, Mae Angel; outer sentinel. Emma
Netsel. Mra. Lura Fredericksen was
elected delegate to the state convention,
Mra. P. Haley, alternate.
Miss Laura Akin, who with her
mother is traveling In Europe and is
now in Italy, will spend Christmas In
Rome.
.
.SilverfieW,, on your
fur label means as much
as Sterling on your silver.-
AMBITIOUS fllSlS
ARE' CAUSING DEATH
OF
Young Pastors Consider Rural
Charges Stepping Stones to
City Churches,
Indianapolis, Ind., Deo. 80. Hundreds
of rural churches are dead and hundreds
more are dylnar and tha rural ministers
fare entirely to blame, according; to
j Jamea W. Street of Mackinaw, 111., of
me rural onurcn department at uetnany
Park, Ind. : In an article written for tha
United Press, 3. W. Street acathlngly de
nounces the young minister who accepts
a rural pulpit merely as a stepping; atone
for a charge In the city.
By J. W. Street.
That tha rural churcb Is decadent
Is not questioned by those who have
scanned tha stream that aver flows Into
the urban oenters of population. It no
longer .possesses the strength to mould
the lives of Its people on a large spirit
ual plane. Rural communities ar no
longer immune from modern evils. Tbe
grossest forms of sin are new round
amid the most attractive rural sur
roundings. "Country slums' ar bo longer a curi
osity, bnt an alarming situation demand
ing immediate attention. Hundreds of
rural churches are dead and other hun
dreds ar dying. It Is not because there
la no want or desire for the services
rural churches might render that so
many ar dead. It is because the right
kind of leadership Is not present
- Minister Chapes Volley.
The largest single Item in shaping; the
policy of the rural church is the minis
ter. He comes as an evangelist and or
ganises the congregation. He ia called
to direct Its workers In their efforts to
bring "the kingdom of God among men."
He ia given full charge .of the work.
His time is his to be used as he directs.
Seldom does his people question the use
he makes of it.
The people have confidence in him
and trust him in all church matters.
They usually pay him a larger salary
than any member of his congregation re
ceives, notwithstanding the great furore
regarding the low salaries for ministers.
The homes of the community are open
to him. Every officer of the church has
a right to look to him for help in di
recting the work of the church. How
has he acted under such circumstances?
From a careful investigation of many
cases it has been established that nearly
every man who haa accepted a call to a
rural church does so only as a stepping
stone to city work. He has been Im
bued with the Idea that only beginners
and broken down failures find a place
in the rural service. He believes that
the big men and the strong men always
go ultimately to the city, and that he
will soon go.
This Idea results In sermons that
smell of the roar and rush of the city.
They are followed with the city oppor
tunity and It task. They are colored
with the city needs and its sins. He
sees no local observation except to
preach some sermons that ha expects to
use later in hla city church. He reads
no books except those that deal wth
the city service.
Ask him about the problems of his
community and be will look at you as
COUNTRY
CHURCH
flow Easy to Select Gifts
for the Whole Family, Here!
A
GIVE
Father
BATH ROBE
SMOKING
JACKET
LOUNGING
ROBE
BOX OF
SUSPENDERS
and ARM BANDS
SHOES
HAT
GOLD RING
" 1 ;.
m m m f
405 Washington
Street at Tntfi ' flf
55TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoare,
Mr. and Mra William Hoar of 1288
East Seventeenth street, &o,rth, recently
celebrated their fifty-fifth wadding an
nlversary by entertaining Gordon Gran
ger Women's Relief Corps, No. 48. Th
couple hsv made their horn In Port
land for th-past 20 years, and Mr.
though you were a fool. Aak him If h
has planned ror tne enlargement or me
service his church renders the people
n hi m1l at vnur Blmnlicitv. The
Great Whit Way of th city holds him
enthralled ana ne aoes noi Know m
many of th. isvils of the city are al
ready transplanted In bis own locality.
With thla attitude Is it any wonder
that his farmer folk grow hungry for
spiritual food suited to their needs
They grow weary of being harrowed
with the sins of th city while their
boya and girls are going to tbe devil
along the similar lan. Is It any' won
der they have turned away from the
church and the rural- minister? Then
the minister, who haa alwaya regarded
his charge as a mere stepping atone, and
who haa alwaya had an eye and an ear
open solely for the call to tho city, be
gins to abus them as being hardfisted,
miserly and lacking In deair for the
fospel.
aivas Ston for Bread.
They asked for bread ' and he has
given them a stone. He has eaten their
bread and used hla strength to prepare
for the city. Ia it any wonder they have
grown tired of this kind of minister?
We have talked with hundreds of farm
ers In regard to this. They love God
and yearn for the service the church
could render. Many of them have told
th writer: "Send us a man who loves
our community and studies its possi
bilities and its needs; who will be sym
pathetic with us and see our faults and
try t help us correct them, and we will
furnish the money."
Where can you find a minister with
ability to undertake this task? There
ar a few of them and they are doing
good work. They receive good salaries
and are doing; a great "service. Give ua
th right kind of ministers and thou
sands of rural churobes now dead will
'"V
c V
GIVE GIVE
Mother Brother
A WAIST STICKPIN
aIsilk SIUCHOSE
PETTICOAT
RUFF-NECK
SKIRT SWEATER
FURSCARF WATCH
A nEw GOLDCUFF
COAT BUTTONS
LOCKET FANCY VEST
OPERA SILK
GLASSES NECKTIES
Convenient: Credit
Wo neee$ity worrying about the ready cash -We
kvUl be pleased to open an account for you. Make
email weekly or monthly payments next year. There
is positively no extra charge for this accommodation.
Hoar having retired from business,
ar enjoying th fruit of life. They
have 14 children and 48 grandchildren,
some of whom wer present at th re
cent celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Hoar
cam to this country from England.. Mr.
Hoar is now 78 years of age, while Mrs.
Hoare is a year his junior.
be resurrected and other thousands now
dying will be revived.
The rural minister must be conse
crated to his task and be willing to gtv
his life for his people. And when that
life la tbua given, as Jesus said, 'He
will find It" and with It th Ufa of th
rural church,
CURB BROKER ENTERS
JESUIT NOVITIATE
New Tork, Deo. 20. Tired of th
world's ways, Richard M. Carney, past
SO years of age, a curb market broker,
has entered tbe Jesuit novitiate of St.
Andrews at Pougbkeepale, In the humble
capaolty of a lay brother. For the rest
of his life he will be a servant In some '
Jesuit bouse, now at some college door,
again In the kitchen, perhapa, at other
times employed In varloua domeatlo
dutlea to which hla father auperlor may
assign him. .
Carney was missing from Wall atreet
for several weeke before the news
reached the street that he had become a
Jesuit lay brother. The father minister
at Poughkeepale confirmed the atory by
telephone.
"It is true that Mr. Carney la her
with us," he said, "and haa been olotbed
with the Jesuit habit. It is not true
that he proposes to be a candidate for
the priesthood. He came here to be a
lay brother; and hq 1 that at present."
Jamea 6. Carney, a dealer in stocks
and bonda, Is a brother of Richard
Carney. He said It la true that Richard
Carney haa quit tha outside world for
good, with the consent of his family,
but he firmly refused to discuss th
matter further.
Hereafter Richard M. Carney will be
known aimply as Brother Alphonsus.
GIVE
Sister
FUR SET
FXJRMUFF
SILK WAIST
SWEATER
BRACELET
CHAIN
COAT
DRESS
JEWEL CASE
The Big Credit
Institution
He will have no other name.' Per? ?
none but 'himself will remember hu
bis worldly name waa. After two yen' s
of sever probation -In the novitiate, k
will take the first vow and by virtue
of that fact be a Jesuit In fact. After
that experience he may be sent to any
Jesuit Institution, school or home, la
the : New Tork-Maryland province, a, t
the ' will of hla . Immediate superior.
v After 10 years In the order he will be
permitted to take his final vows.
' Brother Alpbonsus Is well educated and
the only reason that he is not eligible
to 4h -tu4jr-f op th priesthood -ts that
he is too old. Thnt he chose th part
of an humble lay brother la aatoniahlng
to those who know him, and to none
more so than hla brothere and sisters.
He waa born in Canada and I a natur
alised citizen Of , the United States. -
Leaton Is Sentenced. ,
Coqutll. . Or.. Deo. 80. -William 3.
Leaton, former city recorder of East
aide, Wa sentenced to from on to IS
years In state'a prison for stealing
$8085 of city funds. , -
A Sale of Gift
Pieces and Art
Subjects
that you can patronize in
safety regardlless of the ex-'
ceptional savings it affords.
The reason for the savings is
that we desire to close out
this branch of our business.
Unander & Jakway
Alder at Eleventh.
Th Kost
Appropriate VaCT
G I FkT
Cut Flowers
Potted Plants
(A suggestion)
Poinsettia, Azalea
Cyclamen
Begonia
Tonseth Floral Co.
2 Stores
133 8TK ST,
Oreronlan Sldgv
883 WASH. BT.
reldeuh aimer's old store ,
Main 5102
A-1102 jSgSS
Ask yfur grtttr fir this Lg
Cstin Can. It contains tht
gtnuint, umqualltd TwW$
Lt Cabin Syrup.
-Sf, -if
mi
The delicious
flavor of pure
maple in
TOWLE'S
OGCABIII
: is fine on wheat cakes and
waffles if you'll try it 00
your nice custards and
paddings in place ol
cream you'll be delighted.
Get Towle'a Log Cabin
Syrup from your grocer -order
a can sow, or, if .
be hain't it, send 25 cents
: for a pint can by prepaid '
Parcel Post, and our Frtt .
Rtcipt Swt telling how to '
make lots of good things
with Towle'a Log Cabin
( Syrup,
Address me, Jack Towle,
-Care of v'vw'i'i'',l',
The Towle Maple 1
Products Co.
Dspt. 0, It. aul. Ulna. ,
J
J3
i
I
256 Morrison Streef
OuttluinjCS
1 1
THI CAN
-?acJk7but