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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1920)
SUNDAV MORNING. DECEMBER -2G. 1920 . jm a.-,.-"Ka HDRCHES STTi? on CliritBas day Xai!ow At 7:3V a. W rarlv rrtrbrattnn of the kolr rtnmniiii; at 10 a. choral cele bration and raian, 'Till World Withmit Iacarntio." Ta rhoir will render Rrad'a (ommvninn True in Y. flat, in elndinf tha Tnrrr-fold Kjrrle, Gloria TiHi. Monro m Cort. ftaactaa, Benedicts. Ag nn Mel, and Gloria in ExccUU: lanttival Ta l.m touaW on Adoote Fmrlr a, an of frtorr anthem. Thr offrrinr will 1 Sevatrd to taw Karopean reliff '-. t and. Everybody weleeme. Chas. II. Pvwell. rec of tl chorea, arbool and Borning wjr ah at 10 a. m Christian Endevnr,,at 6:4 p. m.; eveninr fcfrrr 7:30 p. m. Snhjert of addrel. 'A Cnritmaa Afterthought. Christmsa cinsie by the choir. Cactla Chapal United Sretnten. Xebratka awl Seventeenth treem. Kun &T aehool at 10 . m.. C. P. WelU. lead er, with e!aie for all. Preaching at J 1 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m The public i in cited to all the aervirea George Chap atan. pastor . . Tint Unit ad Bretiren Tew park. Sunday acheol at 10 a. as. There will irm an etect.on of o'ficera far the ensainj-vrar. Preaching at It i. mm.. C. K. at 6:80 p. m. There witl be an elec tion of officer. Gokpel aennoit at ?:U0. The tearhera training elaa will meet at ta homo of Charlea Aaileraon. 830 South Thirteenth Mreet at 7-o'clock on Tneaday eveaiae.- Hid-week prayer meeting an Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. C. W. Corby, patter. ; Caatral ConrreiationU . &vtk NioetentJ and ferrr atreeta, H. P. Rtneef.' miniMer." A entnhined servire Tint Christian. Center and Hia treel, J- J- F.eann. -atT. Dr. H. C Epler, aupa. intendent bf.Bilile rhool: Lena Belle Tartar, ehoir dirertvr. The ClirUtma per am by tha aehont wa Rtn on Thursuay eventnz. bat the fcervtrM today will partake of tne lime apirit. The sermon by the pastor will present phase of the tChritW3B thoagat. Morning topic, ' Cnrut and tne rrent I.ife:"- eonir?. "The I-ost Ohrintraa. Lre andieneea are hear ing the 4-nnona of the present pator and many are jriviny aaanranrea oi spiritual help. Tie Bible s(-hai in mrinc forward with atrong programs and new plana for the boys are about completed. A boy 'a .ep-rtiiieat will open at be arhol boar. 9:j. on the firt Sunday in Jannary. Th Endeavor aieity inite.the pre en' of all young people at 6:30 eatb Xunday eyeniog. Welcome to a.l at all our January 3. Let arery number plan attend. We welcome son to worship with as. It. L. Putnam, ptor. F:rat Cengregationai Liberty )4 (K r street. W. C. Kantnir. mi.nster. lit a. m , Sunday acheol with elaa f-r aM ge, under' imie teat teai-bera: W. I. 'SiaUy. Kaperiatead rnt. At 11a. m.. "Tne Kar-Re.iehing in-flutn-e f th? Kirt Chriatmas;" :;ii p. n.. Christian Kndraror, a lire meeting: 7 CO p. m.. Chrittmas- ranta!a by the rhoir. aited by other raires. - A wel come to ererj uor. A .the- lirt Conre national rhurrh this Sunta ereaing. ler. 28. at 7:30 o'clock, a doable twartet will render the Iteaotifnl ChrtKtmaa rintata. In Exeelsis1- (J. Lin'-oln I.H. t. im posing the doable quartet are Mesdames Kir-hard Kbemoa and T. YC. eech. vopranoo; Mr. Joan J. Ko!ert and Miss Margaret Hodge. alti; Messra. Richard R'lbertson and II. B. G!avrr. tenors: Mesora. AiWrt H. Gile aat William liar ris, bres: Mt. jallian Hart .horn, orgaa it. Tho prgram follows: Orgaa Toluntary. Procenaional. h. Come All le Faith and eSLh afternoon' except Mcodar and Court Street Christian. Seventeenth and Court streets.- Thfc,' the last Sunday of the year. The attn dan ladar will tell whether we reach oir aim of 130 average attoodcace in the Bible school. Let eeery pupil ae present promptly at 10 a. m. New Year's aermoa at 11 a. m.. The Pat Yeaf and Its Les sons:' Jonior following communion aer riee; Intermediate C. E-. J0 p. m. Yonng People's society meiting. 6:30 p. m. Sonr service and sermon. 7:30 p. m. ; good orchestra and. fine music. Sermon X. 2. -lhe Christ in Promise." Thurs day at 7?:0 p. u.. Bible atady and deo- itnnai n r annual mirunr ...I.incwln Hall Where , .- a-se c u k K a 'i'-t iK fcti.;i x w u m 5 rs-ara ;sjcr a w :sm m tsmvt wckmw m 2 .5"; ,-.-...- ,v. - -. c-- - - -. - .. :- rirst ennsuan nurcn e Corner Center aid High Streets . . f J. J. Evans? Minister - 1 sermon Topic.: "Qjrist and the Present life" 1 ' . HTl . t It 7L i L" S ine Li05i unnsunas y ' 1 'si full" j Choir ! Invocation lr. W. C. Kantner. ! Hymn- ' Scripture Readiag Choir iiciooe Announcement Offertory CantaU "In ExcUU" J Parti. Prelude Iostnim ntal. Chorus "All Hail Immaouel." Chorus with soprano obligato Kiupling Kedron r.ows.. Baritone solo "Wherefore This Tu mult!" Soprano solo and ladies' quartet "Be side the Manger." Chorus, tenor recitative and male quartet, ''a King Save Caei-ar." Part II. :Tetar recitative and choras. -The King Has tome. Male quartet. "The Shepherd' a Song." Duet for soprano . and alto, "Oh. Kuler of the Ajjes." Contralto solo. "Mary's Vision." r'inata. "Glory to God " Benediction Dr. Kantner. Poatlude. - Saturday at 2 e clock. Rev. iss ts ; preaching the fall gospel la tha powrr of , the apirii. A splendid song aerriee ea'h I rrrtmc led by Kcv. k.ik rt :Mer. ' It you. are interested in the iilvi'ws of othera come and help n. If interested in yiHir own salvation, core and let us h Ip yen. 1. G. Let. and wife, pastots. t Sonth Salem Frtende. Sinih mmerciat anl Washington streets. Church Bi'vle h ol at l' a. m classes for all. Csrl Milie-. uperia' dent. Meeting for warship add preacliing at 11 a. m.. "A Xcw Yrnr'a Messaj.. and at 7:30 p. m "The Fool an.l the Wise Yonng Mao." This closes It. F Petr.berton's work with the SnPth church. The young people meet at 6:30. Yn are invited. Tlx rt Chnrck of Christ Scientist 4 40 Chemein ts street. At 11 -a. ta . Hii.le lesson sabjert. "Christian Science." Sunday school at 9:ti a. m. edne4ay mnlnr testimonial meetittf at 8 o'clsek. !" bead Lost room -U9 Mavonie Temple, open .very iay cirept naiiaava ana iwnasys frem 11:45 te 5 p. m. All are cordially invited to our servicea and ta pur reading rooms. Build into your life spiritual values. The church will help yon. - f - Big Bible School t 9:43 - t .s 1 GO TOXilURCH TODAY. THE LAST SUNDAY OP 1920 tlnloa HalL "God's Answer and (Solution fr This Wo rid "a Distress." This will be the sub ject tor tonight at t'nion ball. Cturt street, near High. Evangelist Bell will apeak. Service at 7:30. Highland Friends. BiWo school at ! a. ta.. Clifton Kosa. superintendent. Preaching .. at It a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. C. R. meeting at 1.15 p. tn. Revival meetings . will . continne hronrheut the week each 'evening at 70 PreabTtariaa llegn'ar servicea at the Prebyteriaa church in charge of Jamea Elvin. Snaday arhoul at 9:15 a. m.. Jos. H. AlSerts. - periatendrnt. Charch services at II o'clock: subieel "The Gospel and Commercial Age." 'Christian Endeavor. Intermediate at 5 and Senior at C:30 p. to. Ercning service at 7:30, onhjeet "The (irscat nf Ktndrusa.' Taw pubtie is cor dially invite ta attend theae services. Cfcoreh e Ood. . 1346 Xorth Charch street. 3. J. Cillea- pie. castor. Sunday school at JO a. preaching service at, 11 a. m.; subeet. Jesus t-hrist. God's Best Gift to Man. Christmss program for the children at O.30 p. m preaching eervice. : p. as. P racer matting Wednesday evening at K. (' (omh' 1080 Norway street at 7.30. We cordially invrte all who can to attend the services . Christian and IfissioasTT Alliance H Regular services nest Thursday after non. December 30. at 6Ti South mereial street: Kev. J. r.. eo eendaeting Bible study at 2:15 o'clock. All cordially welcome. Cantor Sta-aet Methodist f'asiw Hiriet. corner 13th Street. Sab bath achool 10 a. m.' H. II. Gralapp. Hunt.. C.erman and Enrlish elassn. 1 1 a. m.. preaching. At 7:30 a Christmss program will be given aad a collection taWn for the underfed children in Europe. Watchnight servico wlttjtenrrinr 1NYENT0RY SALE Monday Morning, Uec. Z i inning Because of unfavorable trade conditions and because of the activity of our New York buyer, we have just received hundreds of: New Coats, Suits and Dresses purchased for less than pre-war prices, consequently the phenomenal values now offered: . .v SaleMWoiiind Dresses To effect a speedy clearance of this season's suit models we have reduced prices to a new level. Materials are broad . cloths. tricotiheJ trabardine, burellas, senres, homespun and novelty mixtures, in a splendid ranrre of colors, inclad- "in& tan,' brown,"1 green, grey, taupe and. mixtures. , MissesVsizes 16 to 18. Women's regular sizes 36 to 44. Sizes for slout. women 46 to 52. Some of these high class suits are shown in neat tailored styles, others in novelty belted models, trimmed with braid and buttons, all offered at half price, borne less. Great PrInyentory Sale of $40 to $50 SuiU now $23.75 Women's Coats $25 to $27.50 Coats $16.50 Smart new Belted Models, some with large convertible collars, - round or equate effects. - New plaited styles and military models, cheriots, ve . lours, meltons, burellas and velvets in all the leading colors, tM C tn Sal Price.... i? 10-311 $30 to $37.50 Coats now $21.50 At this price we have an excellent range of coats, all designed not only for service bat also for looks. Smart Coats with wide belts, large collars and pockets; some trimmed with far or plush. Coats with pleats at back or witlv gathers. Dozens of new styles. Meltons, kerseys, cheviots, bu rellas and velours. Extra $21 5Q $40 to $55 Coats now... $33 Women's new Winter Coats in best of colors and materials, navy, brown: purple, green and taupe. Coats for all occasions, with collars of self ma terial, fur or plush.. Ex- $33 OfJ traordinary values at. .... Here' are suits from America's beet makers in smart styles for street and dress occasions. Some are plain tail ored models. Others In novelty styles. Materials are serges, broadcloths, bu rellas, velours and mixtures in pre-' vailing colors. Sale $23 85 $52.50 to $65 Suits now , $29.50 . At this popular price we show "a ! splendid range of Suits In burellas, serges, gabardines, wool - poplins, wool velours, kerseys, tricotine and velvets. Beautiful new models - in, tailored and novelty styles, new tans, browns, greens, blues, purple and other shades;. dozens of styles to se lect from, underpriced $29 50 $67.50 to $75 Suits now $37.50 Materials are broadcloths, tricotines, velvets, silvertones. panne velvets and various other materials. Tail ored and novelty style, .many are fur; trimmed, others with braids. - Full range of all the new $7 CO shades. nriMrl at ' ALL PltUSll COATS NOW IN STOCK WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT MANUFACTURERS COST PRICE Skirts and Petticoats Greatly Reduced . Silk, Serge and all Wool Skirts, Plain colors, also stripes, checks and plaids, latest models and all sizes about 1-3 below regular values 5.00 Skirts now. $ 3.65 $ 6.50 Skirts now.. 4.98 $10.00 Skirts now........ $ 6.7.1 $12.50 Skirts now.. : $ 9.75 $18.50 Skirts now. ... $14.50 $22.50 Skirts now.... $18.75 -1 - - Silk PetticoaU $5.50 values, sale price ..$3.75 $6.50 values, sale price.... $5.25 $8.00 Silk Petticoats now :...$6.75 $8.50 Silk Petticoats now......$75 $3.75 Silk Petticoats now.$70 $9.50 Silk Petticoats now..$7.75 Sensational Sale of Dresses Young ladies and women's Mes sa line, Taffeta, Silk, Velvet, Serge, Tricotine and Jersey Dresses, the season's most stylish models, now offered away below regular prices. Regular Values $27.50 to $45, now $18.75 Regular Values $39.50 to $45, now $24.50 Regular Values $45 to $52.50, sale . price $28.75 i 5 Regular values $55 to $65, sale price ' $37.50 r Pre-Inventory Sale of Blouses This Season's Models Made up principally in Georgette Crepe anil Crepe de Chine; some trimmed -. with taffeta silk and novelty buttons, others neatly embroidered and beaded in any number of prettyr styles for dress occasions white, flesh, navy, taupe. plum, etc.1 Have theui in. all sizes at money-saving prices.- YOUR, SPEC1AI, 'aTTEXTIOX IS DIRECTED TO 4 7C and $7 7C - THREE GROUPS a.t. .......... P "' 4 ii ai;l.l bfc'""'"! 9:34 rreatuiaj a Hew Year dsj. A cardial laritaliva is .itradri tv t'l 0. S. l:rUcr. asiur. Evaarallcal jatkeraa. E4l Rfaie anil K.telath air.tv Raa Jar srba.1 at :' a. as. invtao arrvtr il.'nxih) at 10:O a. as. sahjert. Ta Ward Hrcmm TK" Sp.nsl siazac VUitnrt ar wrl Ta.ra srill a m ttcums srrTicr. KaaltT. aatar. Ooa4 Saasantaa Kisatea Kfv. Mrs. MilW al Hakata. rvaacrl st. arii: rinc ! aaaact. I will srorta year srhil it "ar Ufv rV . . and SaUatioa for AD. B ara ta Mas4 anal till ia ma. , . frrisi ta. Taruna a( llearra. . C. T. t. hall, 3 p. m. . trho. aaul Ialno of rheuma tism are not permanently, but on ly temporarily, rnrvt-a uy run nal remedies. Why not use an in ternal remedy Hood s Srapr- illa, which correct me acmuy i the blood on which rheumatlin depends and cures the disease. HoUday Basinets Heavy, Many Families Assisted The Christmas business of Sa lem is believed to have been heavier than ever before, ana nrartioallv every day for the last week has been a rush day at Sa lem stores. A tremendous amount of Christ mas material was sent from Sa lem by mall. , and .Postmaster August Huckesteln says tne posi clfio business was heavier by 23 per cent than ever before. More than the ordinary eiion was made this year to see that no s(wiiv nrtvon in Salem was over looked in Christmas remembrance The Salvation Army for many days had bH?n in preparation ior Christmas day and was able to extend cheer to scores of families hn nibrrit.4 mitrht not nave teen remembered on the festive day. A similar work was done by The Statesman Publishing which nrovlded the ne cessities of life to other score of lamilies. These two agencies, to gether wilh the Kcd Cross, the Hoy Scouts and numerous Indi viduals endeavored to do their nri arhll churches, lodces and ether organizations were active to the same end. Th Salvation Army will eon- tinu to work bv holdlnr a Christ mas tree at the armory weanes- riav nirht of this week for the benefit of children who were over looked. Ensign Roe looks for an attendance of 130 persons. The Salvation Army received dona tions aggregating about 1 1 000 la the street kettles. Poor Given Relief at Methodist Entertainment The Sunday school Christmas entertainment given In the First Methodist church last night was a complete success, as was evidenced in the appreciation shown by th Large audience which packed the house. The church was beauti fully decorated for the event with evergreen, mistletoe, aad a gaily adorned ChriUnas tree. The first pan of the program was taken np with numbers by the primary de partment. - followed by selections by the Intermediate. Junkr and senior departments. Interspersed with music by the orchestra. It was a white Christmas, aad after a touching appeal ca tie part. tf the pastor, for aa ofterUg (toward the near east relief fajj, and also the Cblaese find. f,' (erous response was made, which lit Is believed will total wkea all subscriptions are kin 44 Apart from this otfertng. a great number of those attending broagkt gifts for the city's poor, aad nan dreda of pounds ot .potatoes. i plea. flcnr. meats aad groceries were donated. Other hew and pretty Waists at $7.50, 0.00, $10.30 and on up to $15.00 (The Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store I Facts About the Catholic Church ' Her. J. It. Back T1IF. AXTi-CATHOLIC CRU SADKS IX AMERICA. . During the early days . ot the United - States, religious . grounds furnished legal debarment In various states by reason of their constitutions. Xlnt the United States constitution, more accu rately reflecting the rising Amer lean spirit, had decreed in the body of the Instntment that no religious test shall 'ever be-re quired as a qualification to any public office or public trust nn der the United States." The In congrulty of a condition whereby a Catholic could be duly eUgible to the office of president, repre sentative in congress, senator In congress. United States Judge, am bassador or envoy of the United States, but could not be an alder man In his city or leslslator In bis own state, did not at first strike the American public. But a growing! spirit ot toleration and a confidence in the Americanism ot all citizens led the citizens with the voting power to remove the restrictions, gradually to be sure. but with inevitable certainty. It is noteworthy that the first am endment to the United States con stitution testifies to a sense in the American .people that Catho- licirm was. not a despotism to be feared. The Catholic faith de veloped more speedily as Catho lics became free. That it might become a danger in any way to the American people seemed to be in no one's mind until the, Irish Immigration to the United States set Tin. during the middle third of the 19th century. Irish Immigration to the United States np to this time was largely Pro testant Irish; bnt. in the thirties of last century a large wave of Catholic Irish Immigration ret in. These people were miserably poor. Their forefathers had been de prived of the right ot education, the right of office and the right ot free worship for almost a cen tury prior to 1790. A price had been set on the brads of their priests by England and they were treated like outlaws in the Brit ish, realm of those days. They ronlfl follow no profession but medicine, 'no occupation but han dling flax. They could not sue or be sued at law, could not own a horse worth over $25. could not Inherit property. - could not educate their children as Catho lics nor send their children out of the country to be educated. Thus denied education, deprived of any means of livelihood, denied office. , oppressed, hunted, and treated with the utmost contempt by a ruling minority the Catholics had lived in Ireland, had held their faith, had sheltered and dis guised their priests, had won back some of their "rights. ' Yet they had always bad to pay for the support of the An pelican or Epis copal faith. In which they did not believe. These miserable Cath olic Irish lived in the utmost squalor. . They spoke Gaelic. Their English bore the marks of the Kngllfth or Elizabeth'a day. now called a brogue. These things were done by England to hrlng the Catholic religion Into disre pute and to protect the reputa tion t? and linear of "The Good Queen Hes.M These exiles from Ireland came to America, as atated. seeking opportunity, the chane to work for their sus tenance, the immigrants share In thai liberty aad opportunity her alded --around kthe world as the shining, jewel tn the coronet of Columbia. But English propa ganda and Intrigue bad bad tts influence and the poor exiles met contempt, hatred and religious AFTER THE RUSH Back to Our Normal Selling Business The Christmas rush is over!' Yes, and we might say that it has been the biggest Christmas business we have ever gone through. Now for normal times once more. During the Christmas week Gale & Co. service was shown on every side, and this service stoocf- the test of a busy time, such as this. We are proud of our showing proud 6f the congeniality of our sales peo ple, of their ability in suggestion, and proud of the class of merchandise we can put out. In normal times this service will be even more evident, and once you have experienced the pleasure of purchasing at Gale's, you will be a regular cus tomer. Our prices always the lowest . - GALE & COMPANY Court & Coml Sts. Formerly Chicago Store .-. a ... I i -, i g lr-----'-- V Boase Brothers An intensely practical Christmas Gift One for which the family would willingly forego the sort usually received One that will be a year-'round satisfaction because of its good ness; a year-'round delight because of its economy. .An order placed now will insure delivery, Christmas Morning. The gaaslirte consumption is unsjally low. Tha tire aulas s la nusuaily high. B0HESTEELE MOTOR CO. Marlon and Polk County Distributors Ferry and Commercial Eta. Salem, Oregon aS.i - - '.Hi 1 - v v - ar I II I Ml . Li l 1 .11 I I X "V ' w - r I ii persecution (Ad. - '(Contmuea next BrrndtriX .A sXS