The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1921, Image 16

The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1921, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textft. ,1 t til. -8 THE -OREGON- STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 13, 1021 . aaaw,,,a..waw METH0DI8T Corner North Winter and Jefferson strata, Thomas Arh'son, psstor, Karl Officer ia eharffo f Junior Church. B; u, ' TTice will b hold at this hurcu n Sunday, November 13. Hrrrice in the Junior Church will be in charge of R-t. Officer and will convene at 11 a.m. xonn( people are cordially Invited to , attend. Be on itme for aeatg ars all , taken, Public worship in the auditorium 11 a.m. Subject: "Preparednc." In the evening at 7:30 a.m. evangelistic cam- paiga will bo launched by the young pro pie of the church, .and will be-continued ; every ngiht throughout the week at the aame hour. , While evancristia the mct : injr will be ' aane and wholesome. Come and get acquainted with a bunch of young i people who enjoy being religious, and are having a good time a well. Subject Hunday night: "The Record of Cos I auering Life." Good music by the com bined choira of the Junior and Senior i ehurrhea. We want yon there. Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. Iloom for everybody, and a warm welcome. Kpworth Leagae at 8:80. A good place for young people. ' Come early, ! First Methodist. Episcopal Btate and Church atreeta. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpat rick, Minister. 9:15, old-time clans meet : ing room downstairs. Sunday school : meeta 9:43, J. B. Littler, superintendent. Beginner and primary departments meet in Kpworth Hull, junior down stairs in I the church and intermediates and seniors l and adult In the main auditorium. Come : and visit any of the departments, or bet , lv yet. Join. 11 a.m.. sermon, "Where Moderation 'Fail." :30 p.m, the Win Jf y-Chora campaign begins, in charge of ; the senior and intermediate Kpworth Ieagnea. The first service will be led by Mia Esther McCracken and Mildred Hanson, subject, "What Think Ye of the Christ." The meetings will continue each evening this week, 7:15 to 8:15, axeept Saturday. Alt the young people of the community are invited to loin in this movement, 1:90 p.m, sermon, topic, Vo Part." Thursday, 0 to 8:30, p.m., "Church Night." We hear nothing but good words for this part of the church program. ' Coma next time. 'Leslie Methodist Episcopal South " Commercial aad Myers atreeta. Rev. II. Pemborton, Paster. Ht-nday school meets at 9:45. a.m., E. A. Rhoten, auper ' trttenitenr.- Mve -r1e for live) folks. Ton will find a' cordial welcome here. Ep worth 1-eague mefts at b:30 p.m. (rood music ant' a wide -awake time. Morning preaching service 11 o'clock. Sermon object, "Tbe Four Alls of the Great Commission." Kvening meeting at 7:30. Subject, "Broken Cistern or a Living Fountain." West 8alem Methodist Episcopal Services for Sunday, November 13: fun day school 10:30 am., Merrill If. Fox, superintendent. Miss Initio McAdamS will lead the Kpworlh League at 6:;i0 p.m. Preaching, 7:30 p.m. Alex Haw thorne, Pastor. Scandinavian M. K. Corner of 13th and Mill streets, Dovid C. Haste!, pastor. Sunday, November 13. service at 11, a.m. and Sunday school at 12. The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Stenstrom, 20th and Trade streets, Wednesday, Novem ber 10. You are invite1 to these meetings. CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational. Liberty and Cen ter streets. W. O. Ksntner, Minister, 10 a.m., Bible school with classes for alj ages, room for all who come, W. I. Stalcy, superintendent. 11 a.m., "A Prophet's Vision cf a Wariess World.' Is it coming true! Brief story sermon for the younger people preceding the main address. 6:30 p.m.. Christian Endeavor, Miss Rotsieo, leader. 7:30 p.m., "The Prince of Peace." As specially appropri ate at this time there will bo s motion picture shown following the evening ad-j dress. It bears the title, "The Far Flung Battle Line," showing the English in the Holy City, the Italian in the Alpine snows, the French and the Americana hole ing the longest battle line of history. A cordial welcome to all. Central Congregational Nineteenth anrl Ferry streets. 10 a.m., combined Sua-i day school and church service, a mil' sipnsry story. Special music by the younger folk. Mr. A. B. Stillman makes the address of the morning. 6:45, Young People's Society of Christian fcndeavor, with an especially interesting and helpful program. 7 :30 p.m., evening worship. The choir wi!l "sing two anthems. Iter., J. L. Rentfro will preach. On Tuesday evening the member of the ftund&y school will attend a banquet, which will bo a part of the state Sunday school program, f urn i filled by the: First Congre- Court Street Christian Churah , (Bungalow) Corner N. 17th and Court To'dayBoy Evangelists , 'U A. Ted Goodwin Hugh McCallum Subjects 11 a. m. "Following Jesus." 7:30 p. m., ". ' "The Blood" Bible School 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor G:30 p. m. - . 1 ' Come gational Church at which all delegates from Congregational churches will be in-Tited. SALEM COMMUNITY SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Salem' Public Library. Classes in first period at 7:30: "Administration of the Church School," Dr. SV. T. Milligen: "Life of Christ." Prof. J. T. Matthews; "How to Teach Religion," Dr. W. C. Ksntner. Second perioc', 8:15: "Christian Citizenship Training Program," C. A. Kels: "Program of Christ," Ir. W. C. Ksntner; "Story Telling Class," Miss A. Chapley. Followed by a very profit able assembly in the auditorium. CHRISTIAN . Firr.t Chrthtian Center and High streets, J. J. Evans, pastor. Tbe rongre- fation is tasking extensive preparations or the forward movement campaign to begin next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. l-elirand, of San Francisco, Cal.. and Mr. and .Mrs. C. M. Howe, of Kansas City, Mo experts in their rhosen field, will direct the campaign. Tbe pastor's ser mons for the day will direct attention to the program. instrumental numbers at both services, a well as at the Bible school hour. 9:45, will feature the musical program. The assembly period of hte school i notd for its music and illus trated talk by T. E. McCroskey. A wel come will be found by all who come. The young people's societies meet at 6:30. "Crumbling Foundations" and "Will Your Sin Be Overlooked" are the pas tor's sermon topica for the duy." EVANGELICAL Evangelical Church -Chemekrt street, F. W. Launer, pastor. The Sunday school at the usual hour, all members of classes are urged to be present. Some time may be given for preparing for a Christmas program. Sermon at 11 a.m., subject, "The Gates of Hell Can Move Christ's Church," Matthew 16:18. Y. P, A. at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Frank Strausbough, lead er. Sermon 7:30 p.m. The sermon will be about revivals. ' The pastor will preach at Talbot at 3 p.m. Prayermeet ing Thursday evening. FRIENDS Highland Friends North Church street and Highland avenne, I. O. and Ida J. Lec, pastors. Bible school at 10 a.m Clifton Ross, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and preaching at 7:30 p.m. Prayermceting on Thursday at 7:S0 p.m. A kindly welcome to all. . UNITED BRETHREN First 1'nitcd; Brethren On Mission near Twelfth. Bible school at 10 a.m. Morning devotional aerviees at, 11. Junior C. E. at the same hour in the parsonage, Senior C. K. and Intermedi ate at i:30 p.m. Gospel sermon at 7:30 p.m. Sons service on Thursday evening at 7:30. There will be gospel meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday even in Ks at 7:30. street. On Thursday afternoon, Novem ber 17. at the aame place, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. ! A very cordial welcome to all. LUTHERAN Christ Lutheran State and EijjhtecntK streets, Geo. : Koehler, pa tor. Sum!.-" SM-hool al 9:45 a.m. Divine service !ller dim) at lOJO a.m. Subject: "The Hour Is Homing." Then Christ h..l raise tn dead and judge the world. Even ing service (Knglish) at 7 :3 p.m. The pastor will speak on "The Antidote Against the Evils of Ucr Times." Every body is rrodiaJIy invited. Iitherans that prefer to hear the Gospel in the Ameri can language,: are espceially invited to attend. . . . .. UNDEFEATED TW0-YEAR-0LD CHAMPION COLT, UNITARIAN Cnity Church Cottage and Cheraeketa streets, Rev. ilvtin Fereshetian. AM. B.I)., Minister.' Church school at 10. Worship at 11. Subject of the sermon. "Great Ideals and Petty Achievements.'' Mrs. M. Fereshetian, contralto so'oist, will sing Van de Water's "Publican." Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian On Church street between Cheineketa and Center. Sabbath school roectK at :45 a.m.. C. A. Kells. superintencent. At 11 a m, the pastor, Ward Willis Long, will speak on the subject, "Is the Message of the Church Adequate?" Sunday niglit at 7:10, Ben Scovell in "The HigtT of the Cross,'' hy Wilson Bonell; ! impersonates fourteen dif ferent charsoters. This production is based on tbe : history of the persecution of the early Christian rnurch. The pro- t gram is open to me puour. a etilver offering will be reecivd. Mr. Seovell should have a large hearing. Monday night at the church Ben Seovell will present a literary program of comedy, pathos and humor: 25c admission will be charged. Mr.-Seovell is a positive Chris tian gentleman and has a message for his audience. The Junior C. F.. will meet at 3 p.m. The Senior and Intermediate C. E. societies will meet as usual at 6:30 p.m. Church: night on Thursday opens with a picnic dinner at 6 o'clock. Study classes convene at 7:15 and at 8 o'clock all come together for a half hour open parliament on church history. .--V'-VN1 1 lp"aWL w. f. aV.- -..' ' , .-.'Oe--,.....:' .,W ' csr-.' c newly esuWIshed staUons, na the remainder had reached land on an ice floe- Before they were rescued by the Teddy, howeter. three of tbra perished, two pnecumbing to scurry and the third being killed in an encounter with a po lar ber. The Toddy, heraelf. was Icebound from Aagust 24 to"1 September 2. -"' - M8-'.. - '- "What's the moat attrmctlTe fea ture of farm life?" aaked the city dweller. - ' s - f "Knocklnc otf ork on Satur day and coins to town la the niT-1 .a r.i 4t . tmlhfnl arrirnl. tariat. Birmingham Aere-Herald. w . wtws oai-w i ----r -j rn' i"TT" i ni'i ri'iTi'aiiMiiiMnlmti im XanJI Aiorvich, the champion two-year-old of the iyear, who haa earned $72,484 for his owner, lie has started In ten races and has never been defeated. . j Facts About the Catholic Church BT EEV. J. B. BUCK CHEISTIA2T SCIENCE First Church 440 Chemeketa street. At 11 a.m.,; Biblo lesson, subject: "Mor tals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9:43 a.m.) Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at H o'clock. Reading room 209 : Masonic Temple, open, every day except holidays and Sundays from 11:45 to S p.m. AH are cordially in vited to our services and to our reading room. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 1 Christian and Missionary Alliance Mr. and (Mrs. II. E. Caswell, leader, t'stial service lor the coming week as follow: This afternoon, November 13, t S:00 o'clock at f!32 South Commercial It seems strange that in this day anyone could doubt the American Cath olic' love and respect for America, and hi absolute patriotism and loyalty. Love and respect for tiod and country is the underlying principle of all Catholic ed ucation, and the principal upon which our schools are foundeO. In the laic V.'or'a war Catholic were the first to lay down their lives for our beloved land, and in number of enlistments the Catholics were far in ndvaiH-e of any religion or creed. Catholics represent only about 20 percent of trie population of the United States, and cold figures will show that nearly 40 percent of the men in the army and navy were Catholic. It is very surprising, then to find so called American believing and even teaching that Catholics could be unpat riotic 'or that Catholic schools breed dis loyalty. Such people are either very Ig norant (with a capital - "I"), or very mailiciou. When, then, wo hear a per son asserting that the public schools are the only schools where we bear a person asserting that the public schools are the only school where Americanism and American- loyalty ia taught we may may brand- them strongly a liars. If we can prove that the Catholic church ha done more for our country in the past than any or all other intuitu tions, and that she is -doing more todaf it should not be Necessary to answer what to Catholica is a laughable charge, is., that spiritual allegiance to tbe Catholic church cannot go hand in hand with political devotion to the United States government. Many questions, of this nature are received, and we shall therefore recount some of the things for which America it indebted to Cath olics in the next few articles. Then we shall show what allegiance to the Cath olic church implies, and quote- Protestant authorities wno see consistency in Cath olic loyalty to church and state. The United States had its birth as an independent nation in 1776, when the grandest government in history was established. lo whom, we might ask, are the hundred and some odd millions of people who now enjoy the blessings of this free country most indebted! All may not be prepared to acknowledge it. but it will not be difficult to prove that humanly speaking we would have no United States to boast of, were it not for the assistance of yonng America re ceived at the hands of Catholics. In the revolutionary war Catholic France sent a fleet of 10,000 men, furnished the great generals Lafayette, LaUrasse and Rochambesu and supplied $3,000,000 a vast sum in those days. Catholic Po land sent Pulaski and Kosicuso; Catho lic Ireland fnmashed a dozen generals and one half of the soldiers of the rev olutionary war were Irbhmen. Catho lic Spain contributed 3,000 barrels of gunpowder and 1,000,000 francs. In fact, nearly all the aid received by our struggling patriots was from Catholics and Catholic countries. Kine Catholics signed the Declaration of Independence; several Catholics help ed frame the Federal Constitution, and Washington wrote a letter to the Cath olica of New York acknowledging - the indispensable aid they contributed to the new-born nation, and thanked them for the same. Commodore John Barry, tbe founder of the American Navy, was a Catholic; the city of Washington wss platted by. a Catholie; the White House was designed by a Catholic; and until recently the supreme bead of the O.A.R. was a Catholic. Yet since tbe very beginning of our nation there have been "Pin-heads" who have tried to make people believe that Catholicity was dangerous to America and American freedom. (Continued Xet Sunday) RELIEF VESSEL FINDS SURVIVORS Danish Ship "Teddy" Res cues Captain and Crew of Lost Trading Boat COPEVWjoBN, Nov. 1. The Danish government in April ap propriated 200,000 kroner to de Iray the expense of sending the ship Teddy, j to ; the east coast of Greenland td search for the East Greenland I Trading comfpany's ship Dagny which had besn dis patched trorh Copenhagen in the epring of 1920. r Since then, noth ing had been heard of her. A cablegram j from Akreyi, Ice land, reports the safe arrival there of the Teddy. On July 17. she observed a; distress signal on Walrus island and sent a party across the ice to investigate. They discovered the Dagny's captain. Hansen, at Germanishaven sta tion. It appears that the Dagny be came iceblocked on August 8,' 1920. 30 miles least of the Shan non islands. Part of the rt-ew had previously! landed at some November Records ON SALE TODAY ! I ir. fH,'!l'?iii(!''V r- . . . t s J x m Right Start The and they will form correct tastes j "The average Italian child of 6 has a better on- , . .! demanding of music than our High. School ; graduate" statement of a noted educator. j Phonograph music, as a part of education, in the home. Is now widely advocated a system of learning by listening. But frw tones and correct interpretations are imperative. . ,'t.',.. Greatest musicians, critic and educators, both in Europe and America, have chosen The Brunswick, for t -V their , own homes. A circumstance which : speaks for itself. A demonstration, at which you will not be urged to buy, will convince you. The Bruns wick Thoropraph plays all makes of records. And Brunswick records can be played on any. phonograph. Hear, then j'Jdge for yourself. brunsvick Records can be played on any phonograph 1 We are also agents for the famous Sherman, Clay, & Co. Pianos Steinway-r-WeberA. B. Chase Kurtzman Estey Krakauer Emerson Al-! drich and others. i Moore Dutin Music Co. Masonic Building ; ! T , ill TIIS ALL zi 2 WEEK I i '. i We are now closing out thousands of pairs of our most popular sjioes at prices that can not be duplicated anywhere in the city. New shoes arriving each day and are placed on sale. We have just received new black and brown Oxfords and Pumps for ladies, new Oxfords for young men, full new line of Florsheim shoes for men and a new line of brown and black Cuban heel shoes for ladies. These are com plete lines but arrived late so must be thrown out at broken lot prices. Thousands of our customers have all ready taken advantage of these new low prices, so do not hesitate, but come in. THE PRICES THAT ARE MOVING THE SHOES r . . ; Meii'sMd . , - - ! - I , . . .-' ... ..-.-v-.V..' ;., f, Boys' Dressed Work Shoes Ladies' Dress ahd Sport STOil Men's New Florsheim, Dress Shoes, just arrived brown or black. The latest styles. d0 QC $10 to $12 grades, go at ; L 00aD Men's Brown English Dress Shoes, a number of styles to pick from. $10 to $12 ,r ' ' 47 QC ' grades to close out P (vv r - s Men's High. Top Boots, brown ; regular $10 grades ; just arrived. - A new line. Q Go on sale at .- v uD Men's 16-inch Black Kip High Top Boots, the best $15 boot in the market. 0 0 To , close out : -J vIv.UiJ Men's 10; and 12-inch Loggers, double soles. The best $12 and $15 boots Cl f QK to be had ; go at $8.95 to tplUwJ Boys' High Top Boots, brown or black, with two buckles, a regular $7 boot, all sizes. QC To close out at ijrrtjD Boys' $4.50 and $5 Black Lace Shoes, to close out the entire line. See them in the C0 Qf . Bargain Basement at 1 tyfOD stfirT' i Men's Black Calf Work Shoe, a good $6 value, only a limited number tf0 QC of pairs to go at 0d.JJ Little Boys' $6 High Top Boots in a very high A A grade quality; go ar J)i7D Ladies' New Brown Sport Oxfords, all sizes; just arrived. A high grade $9 Oxford. f AT -i u. Ov.uo To go in this sale at Odd lot, all styles Ladies' Dress Shoes, brown arid, black. To close out, up to $10 ' 111? grades, go at JpiaeJ Ladies' Heavy Service Shoes, a good value at $6 r both' 1 in brown elk and black gun metal. &9 O.E? ' While they last, go at ', , ; ; yjtj'j"" Women's Brown Calf Dress Shoes, botn with straight tip I and wing tip. Cuban or military heel. CC HC I An extra good value at $9. To go at L. vD7D Ladies' Witch Elk Boots; the highest grade sport boot ! made; regular $15 quality. A n iw j go at . tjHU.UD guaranteed. With and without tips. Low and medium ' Ladies' Black Kid Cuban Heel Dress Shoes; all sizes and Ladies' new Black Two-Strap Pump, just arrived. The newest thing on the market. A ! Qt QC A good value at $9. This sale goes at...... pDD Women's Brown Calf Lace Cuban neel hoes, a high grade $7 dress shoe. Sale in black calf. ; d A QC While they last go at ; vTr0 Ladies' Comfort Shoes, the best $6 grades; every pair heels. While they last, go at $3.95 widths; just arrived. $10 grade goes at $7.95 " ' ' ' STORE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ! t) High Grade Repair Work at Low Prices. Rubber Heels Put On 5)" '1 i jG(- Wednesday Only at HALF PRICE - nwp WHEPRK SI!0E Ran Sua " Tm fuhpi BfrnnBoolj ViLiOsNwtj tUIBadPoati fbotAffluzM 4"-' V 1 i I t f 326 State Street Next to Ladd & Bush Bank 326 atatea-rtoatDDdrX 32 Statea-McxllnTjAiAl : !