Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1923)
TimohEGONisTAiraMAic SUNf)AY MORNING, MARCH 1 1 , 1023. r i BAPTIST : First Baptiat Choreh Williasa T. Mill Hkan. - aaiaiat?. ' Bibls school at 9 :45, At 11 sad ' ?30 ErangeUst H. An rut t Haadsrnp ill mtk. Evening tfcrms k will be Jtobody Horn.." He will to the jronng folks at B. T. P. II. in th-vaninsV . Hares t!U 'BaptliU Captain - O. ) t Hall i holding life-tins vesting t the HsTMTilie .Baptist church. . The stten- L danrs is good , and Ter? body welcome. F ci ' - i a - 1 ' l . , . . finnltte'at to at s.; aloo B.I.F.U. tid rhorrta. esrvirea st. 7:30 p, at. Her t Wiley Weathers will spprsclate your at tendance. - ( CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' Tim Churth 440- Chesaekets street. L Bnndar anorning services st 11 am. Sands? evesinf services at p. h. Sub ject ef lesaoa Maoa r; TTTan, ! Sunda school it 9:30 t. m. Wsdaesdsr ct nlng testimonial meeting- t 8 o'clock. Reading room 209 Masonic Temple, cpen every day except holiday and Sundays from 11 :45 te 5 :30 p. a. All are cordial ly I InTited te our serriees ' and to our Reading room. ' .-'' "--" ; - : ' U ' j CBXISTXAH Coart Street ChriaUani Corner North Seventeenth and Court : streets.'' J Bible school. 9.45 : a. m. Morning worship 11 a.' m. Junior - Endeavor following the communion, serrtce. Sermon;, i "The Chrisisn's . ; God.'! Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evsnralistio servlco 7:30. .p. m. Sermon: "The Grand Truths ot the Kew Testament,' "Ton 'are weioame tJ i join ns U worship. R. LJ' PutnasV pnatnc' , . i i; r" .". -. First CartiOa CharcsWrCenter and High streets, J.' J. Eyans. minuter. .The Bible eebdeS .at . Oa thing' ' and The Sujreme',' question" will .be f the pastor's, topic. Young "people- meei at 6:S0. .'V i' -1 : I I: jV CHTTXCH;OT.CHBI8T;i-tr The Church f ChrlsiTdeets' eeery, Sua. day ea the" corner ef Shipping "and1 tCot tage streets at 11 o'clock to warship' and study Ged'e wotni Preaehing each Tint ana nuu ousway. w eicome to ait.. ' '' ; ' cbxtbcb or gob ,j '" Churdi of God 134 Korth Ctoreh street, J. J. Gillespie, pastor. Sunday aeh4 at lO a. aa preaching.- 11 a. - an: Sunday . sehooi pv m, and ; preaching service at 4 p. m. at Salem - , Heights. Young People' meeting 0:45 and preach ing serrtce at 7r80,p. m. f Begular week- - CHEISTIAN AND MISSIONARY - AT.T.TANCB ' - ; . Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Caswell. 42S North Winter street, j pastors. TeL , 931J.; Ser vices today at the W.C.T.U. hall, as fol lows: Snnday school at 2 o'clock, preach ing at 3. At 7:30. evangelistic meeting. On Friday .afternoon at 2 :30 and in this evening at 7:30 services are' held at the same place. On Tuesday evening at 7 :30 the i- usual' meeting held at 682 South Commercial street A very cordial invitation Is extended-te all. t A'- . CONQREaATIONAI. i First Congregational Church Liberty and Center streets. . W. ' C. Kantner, minister. Snnday school st 10 a. m. and preaching at 11 a. m "Some Compea aations of the ChrUtisn Life" Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. ra.. song service, picture of scenes in Bal kans and address "The Swelling of the Jordon The Supreme Test of the SouL" Sunday school worker institute Thurs day at 6:15 p. m.. led by Dr. Fred Grey ef Seattle. Open to all interested workers. i ' r - - EPI SCOT AIi , 8t. Paul's Church Rev. H.' P. Cham bers rector, 560. Chemeketa street., be tween Church and High ' streets. Holy Eucharist at 7.30 a. m. This is the cele bration for St. "Paul's" guild. Church school at 9:43, all children are Invited; graded course of lessons. Morning prayer with sermon by the rector it'll a. m. Young People's society at 6 :30 p. m. SVAKOEUCAX. F Evangelical Church Chemeketa street, F. W. Leaner, pastor: Sermon at 11 and 9 p. m. Sunday school at 10. a. m4 Edward Zinn, leader.. Every one be prompt. 'Everyone continue to help bring new members. . Evsngelical League st 7 p. m. Wilson Lauaer will have charge. Sermon at Fruitland at S "p. m. Young peoples' prayer meeting Wednea evening. Prsyer meeting Thursday eve ning. , . , ; i . . .. , x-bxevss : ;;. f Bighland Friends Highland avenue and North Church street; I. G, and Ida J. Lee, , ministers. Bible school at 10 s. ; m., Clifton Ross, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Christian En deavor at 8:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30. Young peoples' prayer meeting and Bible study on Monday at 7:30 p. ra. Prayer meeting en Thursdsy at 7 :30 p. m." ' , -i ". I. S. B.! A. ; ' International Bibl Stndanta AaiApla. ly prayer meetins Wednesday evening at tlon meets every Sunday in Derby hsll. lindsrwp Proves Popular RrsPlaptist Church Flashes cf Fire; Wit and Humor Stir Crowd HEAR TfflS WHIRLWIND ! Services Sunday and at 7:30 every night this week ! Sunday Topics 11:00 A.M." A Pious Liar" " J:30 P. M. "Nobody Home for Bible study. Hours 10 te 12 a. m. AH interested in Bible study welcome. LUTHERAN Eaat Suts and Eighteenth streets. O. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service in German at 10:30 a. m. The ' pastor will preach a Lenten sermon. his theme is. "What Does the Silence of Christ Before Pilate Preach to Uaf"; Evening service in the English language at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursdsy at 7:30 p. m. Bible school on Saturday from 9 to 12 a. .ra. Ton are heartily invited to 'tour services. METHODIST ' - i First Methodist Episcopal Church Corner State and Church streets; Blaine E. Kirkpstrick, minister. ' Sunday school at 9:45 and morning . warship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Church end the Lamb's Book of Life." Epworth league at 6 :30 o'clock. Evening service t 7:80 o'clock. Prof E. T. Allen of Whitman college will talk on "War in th Garden of Eden." f: j. .;- Scandinavian : Methodist EpiscopsI Fifteenth and Mill streets. David C. Has sel,pBstor. Sunday morning worship- at 11 o'clock. Sundsy school, 12' o'clock. Epworth lease, 6)45. Evening service at 8 o'clock. . Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. We cordially invite yon to our meetings. Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Church Corner Korth Winter and - Jefferson streets; Thomas Aeheson, pastor, Esrl Officer in "charge of the Junior church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and at 11 o'clock the Junior and senior churches will unite for the public service Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Monday evening beginning at 1 :30, church business night. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the church night pro gram will be resumed.. Public invited, f CLASHES IN RUHR MORE SERIOU S-FRENCH 1 ISOLATL CSOCHUM. 4 ;U i i jfui ivi;- JL i i - , j ' jsi grr-- "vav.-.-. . KMUei, ilalirsT Leslie Methodist " ChurchSouth Com mercial and . My era streets : H. F. Pern bertoa. pastor. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. Epworth - league meets at 6:30 p. m. Morning worshq at 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Thou Art the Christ." Evening at 7:30, subject, "Thy Faith Made Thee Whole." Yon will be cordially welcomed at all of these meetings. i PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church, Ward Wil lis Long, .minister. Sunday school at 9:45 . m and at 11 a. m., address, "Presbyterians in Persia,"; Rev. E. T. Allen, D. D. of Whitman college. Chris tian Enedavor societies at 6:30 p. m topic. "Stewardship ef Self, Service, and Substance." Matt. 25.14-30. Popular eve ning serviee at 7:3$ p. m. The minister's message, V Where la Thy Brother!" will be a continuation of the subject discussed the last two Sunday evenings. REFORMED CHTJRCH Bethany Reformed Church Cornor of Capitol and Marion streets. Snnday school 10 a. m. English preaching ser vice. 11 a. m. Ko evening service; M. Denny, pastor. ; t TJRTTARIAN Unitarian church Cottage and Chem eketa streets ; Rev. , Martin , Fereshetian, Minister. Church school at 10 a. m. De votional services at 11 a. m., sermon "As Y Sow." " UNITED BRETHREN . ' First United Brethren Church Twelfth and Mission streets. C. S. John son, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. E. G. Poling superintendent . Preaching aerviees at 11 o'clock, -subject. "Jesus in the Phariaie'o Home." Intermediate C. E. at 8 p. m senior C. E. at 6:30 p. at., Hilda Berkey, president. Preaching serviee at 7:30, subject "The Pursuit of Evil." Meetings next week except Mon dsy and Saturday nights. The meetings are being blessed of God. We believe in the old time gospel. - :. , . Castle Chapel Wnited Brethren church corner of Seventeenth and Kebraake avenue, George Chapman. . pastor. ' Sun day school, 10 a. m C. P. Wells, super intendent. Morning worship 11 a. m Christian Endeavor and Junior C. E. at ; Thej entirp town of Bochum Is , cnt off from communication with the remainder of the Ruhr Valley,! a a reault of atUckg on French : officers by German ciTtliana. 1 Mounted snna hare been placed at street corners and all exists i I barred. These exciasive pictures "f ; how: "Upper The first of the troops to enter Bochum. Cav- i " alpy preceedinff armored cars. . Lower Arrival of German, po-' w; lice reinforcements after the clash near the station at Bochum. Ax : 1 ussiuniLMi I 1 4 at II I I ! H ii 4 x frfiiwitrii it y-Hft aitr i, li M j i 4 .. WC.WAS ''. More than 100 boys and girls attended the story hour yester day at the public library.. Miss' Bessie Sbinn told the story . ot "The Man Who Was Mocked," a bible story In the telling ot ! Lwhich Miss Shinn has what; is considered unusual skill ' and charm. A story : hour conducted . by Mrs. Morton Peck on birds is among the treats planned for the children in the near future, according to Miss Flora Case, librarian. - : y , Mrsi W. . G. Allen . with: ' her son Kenneth, gifted boy soprano, has Just, returned fpom . an ex tended ' trip . to - eastern- musical centers. Records Of Kenneth's voice were made while there. i Kenneth" appeared on a con cert program with a pupil - of David Bisham while In Chicago and1- won 'considerable comment and praise from the musical critics there. 1 While in New York, Mrs. Al len And - Kenneth met 'Wlnnifred Byrd and Frances Pel ton-Jones both former Salem residents and 6:30. Song service aad preaching.. 7:30. You are invited to all these services. 4 ajcnrHES-J Glothieg Goo 247 North Commercial Stre-et 'REMOVAL fu:, su , .j :?;.J..; 7-' y... SALE We Will Move About April 1st to 125 NorthHigh St. (Masonic Temple) We offer our $10,000.00 stock, clothing, shoes, hats, furnishings at 10 per cent to 25 per cent off the regular retail prices. None reserved. l ..'-', '. j. ',' ' r: . :.' .' ' .- ' ? ''' ,'-' ' . " ' ' . ' .'' " V - 2 ' . ' - ' ' - ' 0 : ; ' ' ,;: ? ': f ; r- ? "" " '" -1 . ' wVj ' ' ' it " ' ' ' -. i ; . , i 'I t : M ' , ; " ' .- .j , t '! ... :,'. j ' 1. !, . (.. Here you wilifind Sincerity Clothes; Kingsbury Hats, ''Johnny Reade" Caps, Brockton Co-oper-: afive and; Weyenberg Shoes, Cheney Ties, " Cheney Sox, Arrow Shirts, Ide Shirts, Sweet Orr and Black Bear "Union Made" Pants and work clothing. v now associated witlT the musical world In New York. 1 j Kenneth was asked Ho appear . in recital during March at i the j Waldorf Astoria but was Unable . to re main - there that long. Miss Minnetta Magers is Kenneth Al len's vocal teacher. I, - ' ' He will he soUst for the Whit ney Boys concert in April, ac cording to a recent announce ment." V :i .... .: . J... I AT THE LIBRARY . : ; e , "Eminent . Victorians," by Lyt ton Strachey; a study, historical and biographical of the lives of Cardinal - Manning, Florence Nightengale, Central Gordon, and ' Dr. Arnold. j "The, Last American Frontier," by Frederick" Paxon. " "An American Physician in Turkeyy a . narrative - of r adven ture In peace and war, by Clar ence D. Ussher and Grace H. Knapp. . "Perfect Behavior, a guide for .ladies and gentlemen In all social crisis. ByDr. D. O. Stew art ' - ... :;'. "Key to Astrology, . by Raph ael, astrologer of the-19th: cen "Varla," . a collection ot 'essays by Agness Reppller. . . - '.'Essays 'In Miniture,. another collection by Agnes Reppller. -John Masefield,' a, critical study by W. H. Hamilton. "The Ship,", a play by . St. John Ervine, based on a father's passion for the ships he has built and a son's decision to "break . away ' from all . our, mi- cnine-anven. civilization and go back to the land. '.4, "Altar . Steps," by - Compton McKenzie. . i '. : i , "Tbe Dust Flower," by aBsil King. . ; , . "Salome ' of the Tennents," by Anita Yesierska. i "Vera,", by Mary Anette Ar ming author of Elizabeth and her German garden. HOLDING il HUSBAND Adele Garrison's Xew PhM of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE from her for a - long minute. when . she ! came flying; back. " ' A Wildt Question. .' ' ' t v . - . , . ' ?"r think. Katie Is having some difficulty.! with some - one selling thlng," , Bhe. said" laughing. ' ri can hear har voice raised- ex citedly telling 'somebody . that they . shall not .. coora in, house ote leetle inch. You're used' to her,: so I thought Td come back and ask you whether she need ed any. help to repel whatever Invasion Is threateneed. V "Katie Is always ." having dif ficulty with, someone, I replied indifferently. "The delivery men of. the; shops all know her temper, and delight to. provoke her. At any rate,' Jim Is : no doubt within call." V ' . "Yes, I heard her uplifting her voice in a ' premptory ".call for .Teem," Lillian returned. "No doubt" everything is all right." - . v , ' .. : . She came into the room and locked the door atterf her. . "Now I'll tie this parcel " se curely," she said,' and put it in what? Is there anything with, a lock that hasn't been wrench ed off in your room? " i "I'm afraid not,: i" said, look ing ruefully around at my pretty cesk ' and bureau, their beauty irretrievably ruined by" vandal hands. "But- my' father left his bureau , unlocked, and gave me the keys that 'I might unpack It. Put it In there. Ton and. Mar ion will .sleep in that room : to night, anyway.. Just; toss me my hand bag from the . bed. . The keys are in it." : . , She did so, and I handed her my keys, indicating the key which fitted the bureau in my . father's room. ' She took it,' and when she had- completed .- tying the parcel, advanced to the door again. - - ' t "Listen!" -she said, as . she threw it open "Katie; must have an unusually ' troublesome caller.' nign ana. snrui' xnrougn tne hall floated -Katie's voice In- ex: cited expostulation, while mingl ed with" it came two other voices, also, raised ' and excited, those j ol a man and ' a woman. Then, as I started to my feet, we heard the slamming of the kitchen door, the sound of a bolt . thrust Recfamatioft Project ' ; to Undergo-Jnspccticn f The' state Irrigation and drain age securities cbm mission,'' in cluding Governor." "Pierce, "will leave- Portland." Mrch. ? 1 9 T-tot Vale for- the purpose of inspect ing the Warm Springs" Irrigation ' project r which has applied to the commission for an extension, of the , time ? of. state guarantee of interest. On a portion of the , bond Issue . the district asks an extension of .six .months and on a : portion . an extension of . one year. - ' " . , ' " ; . . At- a session yesterday ' the commission took the attitude. efter- conferring with represen tatives of the state highway de partment; that it is not advisable tor the highway department ..to . construct ..The ; Dalles-California highway through the site of the proposed Benham Falls reservoir in Deschutes county. . The route extend r directly through ' - the rile, and the commission is cer- tain that the reservoir - will ul timately be built The commission yesterday cer tified $10,000 bonds -for the Gold Hill Irrigation districts Presbyterians Will Make ."Every Member Canvass" An "Every, - If ember Canvass" will be made among the members of the First Presbyterian church today. Paul B. Wallace' will head the committee of canvassers. '. The financial -budget for the year I3 to be raised by the can vassers who will meet together for luncheon at the church. The women of the aid society will serve luncheon immediately after the church. , services. Episcopal Church to Be : Ready for Services Soon v The congregation ot St. Paul's church are to worship only two more Sundays in the old church and are most . anxiously looking forward to Palm Sunday. The in terior is nearly finished and is be ing stained and varnished. The exterior finish is Stone Tone and with fair weather will be ready on time. ' . - " ; v. ; Ferdinand ' : Pinfaey; Earle, motion-picture director, asserts that if Michelangelo' and. Shakespeare were alive today they . would be motion-picture directors. He does ' not," however, 'give his rea sons for that conviction. Can it be that modesty j prohibits him from more than gracefully sug gesting I that:- there is . at least one director Sow whose occupa tion ' shows how directing ap- ipeals t.qrjust that class i of mas-, the kitchen. .There she evl J tersT ; V. i?4 halted for I heard nothing -. ' . ... - - CHAPTER 256 WHO ARE THE INTRUDERS! . i";-- ' ' ' Fortunate, . Indeed, was I to have an occupation like the hem ming of Leila's window draperies during Lillian's search through the contents ot my wrecked keep sake trunk for some clue to the maraudtng hands . which -' had flung them . in 5 a heap; ' on the floor after mutilating some of them. - - ' ' ; " -. ' ' " If it had been anything . less mechanical I could not have kept my mind on it, for ray ears- were keenly; alert to every rustle' ot paper, and especially ? to- every time when there - was absolute silence ot movement on - Lillian's part. It was - then, although could ; not see her, that I knew some fresh evidence of ' wanton ness ' had engaged ..her attention; and . every- nerve - in my , body quivered with anxious - stress. ; But my needle knew no dim inution of speed, and I . thanked my little ' mother for the almost antomatlc skill she had ' given me by rigid training so long ago. -.The .occupation: 'steadied me, held me to sanity until the noise of the 'closing trunk lid and Lillian's abrupt crossing , to my side signalled the end of her task. -7 ,'V:v" 7r7r'. What Lillian Heard. ;-- .- "Everything is back in- the trunk, dear," -she said , softly. "with the exception of a " few articles which I know you won't mind : my keeping r for a little more careful attention. Not one cf them was your mother's in deed, her things have not been disturbed, as far as I can Judge Do you want to see these things I have?" ' :: I did want to see' them, .In tensely, but .there . was thati n Lillian's voice so used am E to her every inflection which jbe t rayed the fact that - she would rather I did not look at' them. So I heroically repressed my- in clination to . eager assent . and shook my head instead. It would only upseet me," I said truthfully. She laid her hand for a ten der approving instant upon my shoulder, then moved . ... briskly away.,. .:.,...,- : ., ". . M If you can tell-me where I can find some . wrapping paper and twine," she said in 'matter of fact . tones. . "I'll have every trace of disturbance removed in the next few seconds." - r. ; In my father's room, on f the top shelf ' of that old-fashioned wardrobe," I directed. "I ; al ways depend on him for .my supply of those things, . and 1 noticed this morning when Katie and I were cleaning ; his ? room there were plenty of both there." "All right. I'll be back t In a minute,".. ; V . : - . She went out of the room, and through the open door. ' I heard her . in my father's . room; ; then, to my surprise, her ' footsteps went' rapidly to the rear of the hall beyond, which, are the rooms of Jim and Katie, and from which a staircase descends to There she evidently more Salem District Sunday - School Meeting Today ;. Sunday school convention of ( . the Salem district will convene at the First Baptist church today at , 2:30 . Ed. Socolofsky is sony lead er .Special music will be furnish-., ed by the First Baptist choir. 0ther features are: Address, "Evangelism in the Home by.T Mrs. Clara G. Essen, educational dlrectbrfor ' Oregon ot Christian.: church; address, Rev. E. E. Clm- na, "Evangelism in the Sunday -School." Mr. Clssna is the 'new general secretary of the Stata Sunday School Association. : Plans for the summer daily vai r cation ' Bible school, !and. a pro- 1 posed short term of a week day . school of religious education wiU " be discussed. into the lock, then Katie's firing footsteps as - she rushed up; the '. stairs, wailine wildly: - "Oh, Missis Graham,, dear Mis.., sis Graham! Bay it no true say It no true!" . , , - ' (To Be Continued) r - WQff love 'with thesQ . .- . - .i . . . ..... in Sr "I 1 rv - UK. . '. Captivating, chlcind clever ;vhatTorJicr shoes could you firidjriut cjuitecu ; t First the finest of leathers; JThm the?. most, skultul wrlcmansmp, and tiient)Icr that echo the latest decrees of fashion.1 1 You ' cannot help butfalltiXt love.: YfxZ) ; these. charrning shoesj . . . wonder. 1 , y cAnd nextfolUrwt ihc tt) surmise el alL ; You will bow they can be soU fat sa modest Buster Brown Shoe ; Store ; s .lisa xno. tjoinrnerciai St. AGENCY ONYX HOSIERY ssssssssMsss1sjssMssMMMMBrl Patronize Home Industry FUEL SAVER I 1 1 -1 Gets BER PIPE or PIFZLES3; FURNACE At Pactcry r Price . r.Iaris in Szhzi M.BERGSI PERFECT COIITROL S03 IT. Liberty Ctrc:t - j Phoaa 1013-1!