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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1925)
Salem Guest of. Atitkary '"js"; i'vf Miss . Mae Meeharn.-was the house-guest over -tie -wk-eid -o Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Alexander at the, author' 'country bom;!be-l iwccu jencrpuu aua .iviuany. ivirs. Alexander was Areceni'visitoTibv Salem. ".,. . Mrs. Frank Meredith' and-Mris" I. F Griffith are spending several days in Portland aft th-guests - el lriends. - " Silver Wedding 'Anniversary " The attractive 'tfoiifttVhotnfif Mr. and Mrs. J. T' Beyerle was the scene of. ai enjoyable meeting' when relatives arfd' friends gath-; ered to help them celebrate' their 25th 'Wedding 'anniversary" ph Sunday. December ""v . ' 1 7 A one o'clock dirifierwas. served They received many ..beautiful presents. .Those-present 'Vrn: '" Mrs.- Enrma St!ufgIs;MriVad Mrs. Beyerle of BrooksOreT; "Mr; and MrsRalpIf&argf&W flroVflcs; Mr, and -aXjCVvA. .turgU, Monroe Stnrgis of. Brooks; ' Mr, and Mrs: ' j; J Beyerle,; The.i .uisses Kuin ueyene,- anaKviUtr6q Zey8tra-:of..'JPe'rrydale; George Beyerle, Richard. peyerleV-" Jarnea Beyerle, Erwin.'Sturgi9,V Erna May sturgls.. Irvine Sturgis, Irene Sturgis,. oren Qleen Siurgis. "7 FacitllmCiirUtmas. Party -- - Tlre menibera offUw Facttl(y Women's dub"' of Villhnltifc-'aC versify. .-wilt ty lteasejirj-Fr k day evening a:.thq,horoe of Trp- f essbr ancl. , ;.Mr LJFlwlun u ;$Ton Eschin, Qourt Istreel? at.' a, ' Chr,iHtrnas party.' pla.na'e4Ifoj.7ii pleafiureof ( tM .entire. gM.alty groufV. The hostesses of ' tha e ve ning will, be tSlrs.-.; Von " Escben, Mrs. lE, T;' Brown; Mrs: " HoracV ,W0H3ton,-and:MisaLoIstmer. it si ' j i V 1' Mrs. Madfi&i I ft Hostess- - ; Mrs. Arthur "Madaen Uas rhoi tess to tk namber of friends' for a Burprise dinner "pa' T honortns M. Madsen 'oa last Thuradajr ete nlng. , A,'threercpnrse dinner wa tseryed at seven 'Q'clpckV; , Th.a. eve ning . sra . speot 'vvlth '. ioukic and -J ' 0 t -J O. -:;o r . - " ; : lBrnr r 0 '9 Boys' ' "ra V.'.' i''n Assorted PatternsRegular Price $5.00 Qrv Consisnrrnt HayeYpu: Seen "" v The New; prightTColor All Leather HOljfSE "-? - ' - sv 1i;K'f '''' ;;' V 1 ' ' i- - " Men's, y y .Women's $2.00, $3.25, $3,501 "$1.S3 antl $2.95 All Leather An -V. U. S. Snugler Felt Slippers , Cost but1 very little more than -cheap off brands r Beautiful colors i Ladies' Fancy. . Handkerchief s in hundreds &f new ; -tJatterna-.- -.", 'ices 5c, 10c, . 15c, 19c and 25c V Tr m a tit -n t n.TTsTf j?iii4 irtDLa "juunjcwis $15 to $20 per yd. Fancy Plaid and triped " Part Wool BlankeU . J?rice 5.50 pair Beautiful Colored Patterns in , ' ... Turldsh Towels . Prices range from 59c to $L25 each lOSTEl!! 240 North Those present; were:" - Mr. and AIrJ Cecil-ABhbaugh, M"' and Mrs. FraacisSturgriailrnd Mrs. Mal colm Ramp. Bobbv; Ramp, Mr. and airs. C, A. Sturgis,' Erwin Sturgis, Erna, MaySturgjs, Ir?:inq Sturgis, and the Jionor. guest and hostess, Mrs. Arthur. Madsen. V, ; T ' !- Donations of Holly Invited rpThe ' member of;the American Legion aiixiliary are' lnterestedin a-e(felvfng donaUonsojt ' horly and Orejstra grapfjt from which to .make Chrlstma'ft' wteath f r .th 5 hospi tal. ! All-'donations will be gladly received tiny tiuiet today at Rot, LZff erqliire Ctasi Paitpaned- - Th Hterature't ; section of the American. Aaociation of ,Univer .sJWdm wllt toot -ha heldahU evening, thu regiilar neeting. date, 6i account of the leetura aU Wal ler ball by, JjQuis "KAufrrtan . Ah3r ' pacher, ,amo.us American, play'-. -wright. Tha class. wUL meet again followiog the holidays at the home of, Pxofessor E. C Richards, with. Professor . 4tprace- Williston in chargei I, . 'jv "n ' i-Wl I If ;l! .." 1 i L - FrqnJclins , "n : Calif orjiia, , 'jipfsand-Mrs.1' p. Franklin an., son, Lockwpod.: leftt earlier in tbe;Week: for a sojourn into .California where they will spend khe Christmahptfdays." They are making the trip by motor. . 'J Christmas Scat Sate i t, Mrs. John E. Brdphy.. general chairman oZ 't'e7brlsjna Seal Balt whrph', It bif handled hy the alem. '"vVouiarr'aHhib announces ncot;rfns.'oi,ts."b,dthe4jale in different' booths and postoffice. Those"' in.rharge of tbe various b90tis ar.a.Mrs. Iapk'O'. Meyers the!" Bank - of ; Commerce.. . Mrs r. G. iiowersQv.m . Miner store,, irs. Clniro .VJbbrt in Stiff Furni tute:r store, .' Mrs .William' McGit cljrlsty Jr.; and, Mrs. Erwin Smith in. Jvaioury.'s jsiorc ana Airs. z. j. Ritrgs ln"tbe Marion hotel' lobby curing ine lunnepn, nour or ine "tlireiv , sVrv(oe 'vlubs'the.' Rotafy. 1 1 4 or All ' Kinds - r -Krmasrw'V - Special prk $3,95 T 4 ' , SLIPPER Children's $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 $1.65, $1.95 Leather " Ajr Leather heay fine quality felt Rl ' f Ladies Panv Rubber Aprons combinations r or-""'' ' 'i vK rnce occ ana Qi.io GEi .'GnlJi.i CmmerciarStrect,t?;;jJ ; r.-wJ"."X-J"' Central Crtie. o, Jason" Lee " The- central eirde of the -Jason Lee. Methodist rhurch will meet at 2:30. o'cJeek. this afternoon, at tha home ,ot Mrs. II. C. Hummel, 181 ft. NortK Capitol, street , Tbe ' ladi'tMi will spend' th ftftTnoon making candy .bagi'loV the . primary' 'de partment. The Blakeslee sisters will, give instrumental, numbers. A the refreshment hour Mrs. C. A Glese, 'Mrs. Fnrr. and. Mr a. At F, ,WaJler will assist, the hostess. Garden Club to Meet frThevSalem .'garden club, -will meet" this evening, instead of on the scheduled evening - which comes later In the month, for the .Decembejr 'meeting.' -Miss i , Edith Hazard yr be", the speaker of the evening.,.,, taking: as her, ; subject, "nauan-uaraena." The program will take place in the. main loom at the jQhamber. of ' Commerce, since,: the Busiuess and Profes sional WomeVs club is meeting in the auditorium . on the.sanje eve ning. Class: Plans Bazaar. - The . Willing- Workers' f laiss of th First Christian church are planning an npron and- fancy wprk' bazaar and5 ftandy sal for Saturday, ' Dumber." 13. at the S..P. Ticket office, 184 North Li berty street. Circle Meetings Today ii ine various circles of tap. First Methodist church ladies' aid will meet this afternoon as follows: . South Central: Mrs. William Yarnell, 1860 South Church street West Central: Mrs. J. II. Haker 545 Court street East Central: Mrs. E. T. Bar-. ftes, 325 North Capital1 street. Yew-Park: Mrs. O. W. Emery, Kimball college. Naomi: Mrs. M. C.'Findley, 225 North Twentieth" s't reef. Spe cial CVristmas' party. LUcy Anna, Ijee-: Mrs. F. A. Legge., 1499.atatatre!t. - Ndrlh East tvcle: Mrs. J. S. Cherringtop,, 13 i Ferry street. J SOCIAX. CALENDAR ft Today Lecture by Louis Kaufman Ana pacher, fanions' American play wright. Waller' Half. Willamette university campus. ' Subject; "Drama andw Dftnorracy." ' . ' r '. Salero Garden Club. Chamber of Commerce rooms. Salem Business and Profession al Women's club. Chamber of Commerce roams. S o'clock. ! insure jiour cmn. Airs. c. a. Park, 1485 Chemeketa street, hostess. . . -:.-. : ,; : . ' Salem .Daughters of the Nile club. Sewing in hall. "Christmas party' at .'home .of Mrs. Paul H. Hauser." '" Thursday ! Prof. .N. B. Zane's University of Oregon extension course. City li brary, ;- .! . v Chapter. G 1; PEO Sisterhood Christmas party. Mrs, William JVicGUchrist, hostess. " ' - v. Friday .Woman's Auxiliary pt St. Paul's Episcopal"' 'cnurch. Rectory. Mrs. H. D. Chambers, hostess. - Past Matron's association. Mrs. Godfrey's.? -Cnristmas party,-' ' Psychology class. Woman's club buliding. .Woman's Relief Corps, new and second-hand ready-to-wear basaar. Hughes" building, 467 Ferry street. First -Presbyterian church La dies' Aid Boclety. Church parlors 2:30 o'clock. . " Willamette -University Faculty clttb. Professor and Mrs. Florian fin Escben's home. 1775 Coart street. ' Saturday American Association of Univer fsityWomen." Eks dining' room. Lttncheon meeting. I Woman's Relief Corps, new, and second-hand ready-to-wear bazaar, Hughes building, 467 Ferry street. SUNCLE BILLY - . .. V.-v . 1 ' ' 'I r A , xr kh w m i. m m nt a. -aw r a a m k- a m - r -'v ia i k mi , a n n k w m jm nu -anr . a arraam am.a,w - . . . a a . m . i . 1 V h ' . , . I LI tLL.n , 1 Li l' - l f. ifv. rrsr, -. " - )" .- I - ' r--.'.'- . - -.-v:'!: ';-,. . DOROTHY DARSIT ' : I.;.'..'- ; , ; , !.; , .- -"' ,s TT- : : '' ' -- ' . ' if- .; "juii .... , , ; ; .1,,.,,.. - ' y ,a " ' ' V- . ' ' " . "v- i'i ...... To OtTAn CAN'T DO ANYTHlNCt fof) t r..,"?. 7" V. . .p? V- - "i-rHtf tT -. - ...i.hfu :-v:A,- . vt v , ' - r : ; . . . r 0 ' ' 'fe ' W ii inwiaaiaiam mmt "!iWP'aa-iiaiijsat Li-m way m M.tfJ-i"-"fi"-; .:i,t'.-r ijayv.rf "4 T u ihf srjf, -v - , T j- , . -a- r -1 ... "" w . V'- f -.. ; v LISTEN-INC Free to Radio Fann .A. " ' : ? DIiuht Concert fl-T-KGW (491.5), Fbrthpiit;' O-T K (301.2), Oakland.. 7:30 - 7:45 K V (491.5), . Portland. Weather, police, markets, sports, news items. &pfial,. - 7:30 KFTXf 'M2JT), Corval ILs. Musical selection; 7:45, "T h e Christmas - Dinner," Amelia Burns; 8-8:15; "Con- cealtng Extra Pounds,' Jiel en Lee Davis. 7::t04):!-KWKO (348.), Pullman, Wash. Special' pro.' gram, ' Colfax high chooT: "Astronomy No. 2. The Plan - eta." C. D. Calgoeris; "Con tribution' of Science to the Dairy Industry," E. .V. Ell ington. " Stories . ... -6: 30.7:30-7-1011. (405.2), Los Angeles. History story; Prof, HerYzog. 7PfI (407), Los Angeles, Detective stories. Entertainment, . 10-1 1 K V. V (48rji) . Port land. ,Instrumenta,Lcaaflert. CJ-lO KFOA (4.4Ul), "Seattle. Hoffman orchestraj 6:45, , ' studtp .program; 8:30, Times organ rebital. , CtUZOr-rHHI (405JJ), Los Angeles. 6-6 : SO, Leighton's orchestra ; 6 : 20-7 : SO, history story," Prof. Hertzog; Dick Winslow, juvehilevreporter;j Mickey McBan, screen juven ile; Carl Eastwood and Viv ian Marple; 8, Dr.-' Mars Baumgardt, scientific lectur er; 8:30-10,30, de lnxe,pro g r a in.;: I.Q.: 30-11:30, D 8 n Clark's dance orchestra. iB s 1 5-1 1 -KNX ( 3S0.O ) , Holty- j wood ' 6:15, "travel tajK; fi:30-7;'tjoncert orchestra; 7- j i '' 8,1 'concert orchestra;. .. 8-0, KSX feature program; 9-10, ptogram; 10-11, Ruth Pol and, screen star; G. Allison Phelps, The Radio Philosopher- . 7-10 K .1 Ut (34,4 ) , SeatfW Studio" program; 8:30. Post Intelligencer program. UO-IOrrrKpO (4!i8.Sl), Sian FnanclscoT 6:40r7; Lind or- j chestra; 7-7 : 30" Seiger's or chestra; f 8r9r radio artists; : 9-10,' dance orchestra;" 10 Lind orcliestra. O : itO-1 1 KFI ( 407 ) ,' Los n Kles. Vest pocket concert; . 5:45, radiotorial; 7, detec tive stories; 7:20, varied program; '8, program by radfo afvorites; 9, Examine!4 program 10, Patrick-Marsh - orchestra. I Attend Concert in Portland Professor and Mrs. T. S. Ro-. berts were" among a, large," gepttp; of Salem people in the audience on Monday evening for th'fe"SyhYr. phony orchestra concert in Port land at the Municipal auditorium. The immense building was sold out' for the event. Miss Lucire Ross and .Miss Mildred . Jaeger were also in the audience for the concert. ' MJss Sterling to Visit f ;Miss Edna L. Sterling of Seattle, Wash., will be the nouse-guest during the Christmas, holidays of Mrs. Paul B; Wallace at Wallace Orchards. Miss Sterling was. for merly head of the English depart ment at the Salem high school. Dinrier'at Stolz Home The e igh'ty-second . birthday" of Gideon Stolz . was . fittingly cele brated last Wednesday night; with a Iamily dinner pkrty at tho home otthe son and daughter-in-law of the , honor, guest.' .Mr. and,, Mrs... iV. T. Stolz. Mr. Stolz ia a prominent pioneer of the valley. r-i riW Mys Jmf Z?AiTwxm 'tofcr vt.xcfsTx SlK Acrsxrtl- -' Visitor Complimented? . , Miss Beryl Holt .entertained Jn a -delightful manner; m. Saturday affrnooh forithe pleasure of Mrs. Ava McMahon Barnes of .Rkhfield4 Idaho, her house guest and for- .mer classmate at Willamette uni- versity. ; rsnanng nonors . w.nn Mrs. ."Barnes. w$s". Mrs. W"A: Win ters of; i"ortiana, aisQ.. a nouer guest' a the.1 lolt home. ; ' .Mrs,." Brazier, C,. Small assisted Miss Holt in receiving. Mrs. .Wal do jQ. Mills" and Mrs. Wr. A. Win ters 'presided .at the tea table, while "MisOlA .ClarJv and Miss Mary Eyre assisted n the, serving. ' Th'el'Kuest group, Intimate friends p(, thehonor. guests, ' in c)uded: : - ' v Mra.' Barnes and' Mrs. Winters, Mrs. M, E. Peck Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mri. R. B. Robertson, Mrs. If. R. White Mrs. Waldo. Mills. Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Lola Bellinger, Mrs.. Ray tSmith, Mrs. Brazier Small. Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Mrs. Harry'. Rice of Chica-i go. Miss Ola Clark, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Mary Findley. M.iss liina Heist and .MlsS; , Hajel Browne. :,,, Sings With Chorus , ; , Miss- Doris Allen, mezzo-soprano,'' sang a group of solos at the concert last week given by the Nevin Choral club at the. JVIarba. Washington. Miss. Allen . ia a member. of the choral c.lub. Other soloists appearing on the program included Florence Metcalfe LauraJ Dumas, Lucille Atkinson, and Frances Ripke. , , , j Dinner at Babcock Home Mrs. w. p. Babcock entertained with a delightful eight cover din ner at 1 o'clock Sunday compli menting Air. and, Mrs. John;, W.. woodruff o Eugene and.Mi. Ad Mrs. J. Frank Woodruff, and i;. Joha -W., of Galliton, MissourLJ Additional covers, were placed, for Mrsi Sarah Wqod ruff, .Miss Amelia Babcock, Miss Bertha BabCPCfe, and the hostess, Mrs.. W. P. Bab cock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Woodruff are making a motor to.ur of the, west and are now. en ro,ut (o . California where they will spend a part of the winter. Guest from1 Poxtfand , .MiVTheima Young.retui ned to hr home; in Portland on Sunday afterr being,, the house-guest over the week-end, of Miss.,Pfne Belles .4 ttend'Symnhon u ;'" Mrsgl' Levy and M'lW Elizabeth Levyf were among those in the audience-last night for the Portland Symphony orchestra concert at the ! Municipal auditorium. Josef Lhfic vmne, the celebrated Russian pianist, was the soloist with the i orchestra. B. P and Wi State President Becomes Bude -"Under an arbor of holly and chrysanthemums, Miss Louise M. j Hacker; , became .. the bride of George; Pn'llo Turper. of Omaha, Ner., last Sunday afternoon at the home df her pare'tfts, Mr. and Mrs, , Fred William Hacker. The Rev. Donald McCluer, i ead the wedding service in the presence of the im mediate family and a very few in timate friends. . Mrs. J. M. Martin, played the wedding, march. ' The bride wail attractive in . an imported model of coral crepe, beaded in seed, pearls, and crys tals. She carried, a- shower bout ies of the valley. Miss Thelma quet of orchids, gardenias and H Drake, who attended the . bride, wore rose taffeta trimmed with: gold lace and flowers. Her flow ers were roses. The house wan 'decorated witb yellow, and russet chrysanthemums. . 'After the ceremony an inlormal reieeption was held, a -number of thA. bride's- friend calling during tha evening. Mrs. T. Francis For Him ' CIOAUS They make TcptaMe gifts far fdlbr. luothcr or husb.tml. 'omc in ioff nnd oTdnr the brand tliat thy like. Tli , Masonic Tenipls. J. crOARETTKS You'll find hc kind yo wnt hir Thy make srceptahle gil'ls for nin. 'fhe Af, Masonii- 'l-mpl-. TOILET SKTS Tn silk linod K wonderfully attractive at for ti to $35. TylrV Drug Stor., 15 J S. . Commercial. DON'T P02ZLE . your ned-or Ure yoar ' fett looking for that Christmas preeeat far "her." Let the Shopo-acope how it to you in few miouiea" time. CHRISTMAS IS the time of rood cheer tt. yourseit ji the. proper ...fame f mind by doinc your" holiday hopping th Shop-o wop way. ., LtfQOAGK Steamer trunk, wardrobe trunk j, auit cases and handbags. A, large itokrfor yon to select from. - ft. L. SC' Furniture Co. ' -" 1 ' I,,. FIE PEOPLE who get flat feet and wallets during the holiday stopping seaon are the Ones who never thoirght of 'fating, the S?OB:b-iiope. .. '. 'GlXtT "WrSELY " well Rie , a thought, to, the..Sbop ocope before you jive any Christmas presents 1 THR. GIFT, wilhont the ptyer is bare, thejf Bay. Arid oftn the giver is are- of giftf until- he remembers tJ-eonsnlt- the Saop-o-Rcope. "" ' ; -. Drake assisted Mrs. Hacker in the djuing room. - ' The bride was one of, the prin cesses in the Rose Festival of 19 24,:.and is, at present president pf the Oregon federation pf Busi ness and Professional Women's ekibs. Mr. Turner, is a gra:luate of Cornell, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity -and-an officiAl of the Union Pacific system. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Will spend their honeymoon in Honolulu, and will go to Omaha to reside, Portland. Telegram. Mrs. John Kirk. 4 04 South-High street, had as her house guests over the week-end, liP'r brother, F. R. Thompson and daughter, Thelma, of Pendleton, and ther niece. Miss Helena Thompson of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. BlakelyJ oi I'.ortianu. I EDITORIALS OF THE A City of. Class , Editor Statesman: " If we give a, jforward look, Sa lem will have more building ac tivity during 192r than in 1924 and 1925 combined. In fact, Sa lem is rapidly 'becoming city, and . naturally should- and does call ,Qrtiom9.regulations -in. the way. of. -obstructing our.U?eets and sidewalks'. In othr' words, pro tect the- interests ., oi-the public and the business man on the same block where the improvement is being made. I am net bringing forward this matter in a spirit of fault-finding or registering a kick, not at all. :Salem has an ideal city govern ment, competent.; men from the mayor down, and is not at fault Present methods have grown and developed- in a; spirit- of, tolerance on the-. part of our people a Well as the city , fathers. However, now at the opening of 192$ our city council should and no doubt will set to work and adopt some positive yet construc tive regulation so that contrac tors will know r what is required af their hand. , I have noted methods used in Portland for years. I have now in mind a 1 2-story building put up the past six months. It stands v e : 4 j, iftJi": TRADES M1K xl. 4. ' assiFIEJCK SECTION, For:HetJ' " tMAJtICrniEBOLLUPS-AH guaran teed merchandise. , An ideal gift for Jhs ladies1 Priw from 5 to f Li. Tyler' IwngSti-,.l57 S. Commercial. " 4 tlMTRr-YoTi mQl firiil many articles snjtajjlo for Christmas gvfta' ia bur ttiftry. j f Flower a.sev bowi; onsol ets. elec tric lamps,. hok-ed and, .many iothera. It. Li 6Hff Je'wmitnrC - r 1 'pEREUiTE ATOMIZERa- ImiMWted; good, quality .rubber- bnlb.. A Ki that rill win appreciation, f 1.50 w,.$ 2.00, Tfler'a Drufc Store, i57-rS Commercial. Court Strf there is on display a exquteite lia"of hangnail i htrMtppxnar wear and ribbon aovelties. 'fiere is also aomfdhinf w r- Saeione llrissemina tor iwbreb- -are- esed as tteodortier ia hatbil, ffiiM,tiietrsi. ..f'; 3iArrAGS-rlr( tta Msytag itself to proT0 Its aiiquUet helptttlness by wash ing with it;- Theii it it doesn't SELL ITSELF, don't keep, it. W wUI gladly bring iUytag right to your borne, The Maytag Shoi. 169 South High Street. Telephone . 28! 8. r i. , . - on a corner; thef basement was ex cavated oti both streets to the curb line.- ' ' baring vhis time a temporary passagewajr was maintained over the gutter then the superstruc ture of the sidewalk was installed with th - foundation walls and a tunnel was built over the walk find. perpio "could paia5iu Jsalety,. This ia . the method-. used - ia all cities of class, and, I IjVlfeve Fa"-; lein has some ijiass. v - - -v v - To illustrate my points I will reter jto llie consirnt'Opu. gtl lhe. YMCA; building, yet witiu)ui.-.apy prejudice to the supervising con tractors, merely- to - show where we jtre at. ''. The excavation liegan early in the year February, or jMafefr- and tlie, -sidewalk was more or less impassable up to the time construction .began, then, as soon as; material began to collect and work started, thi sidewalk and iJU'y we-e; fenced off and a sign put up, ''Keep. Out,'r This was not unusual. In faet, weJ have tried. no other method. HaVl we had an ordinance that would provide for s.ubp.tafltja'l.tun nel over tlw sidewajk the con tractors wouldj have maintained the same ando smiled just the same. Court Street is quite wide, yet the, halt of the- street was used wtihirr 18 inches, and now those conditions: nrevail. althotfgh tha building is up and the plas tering pne-half done", andJlt may bo se verai- anjaiiths jrptib.eloxe. the people will have their rigbts re stored . : - ' So 1 'Jaoie Salem will be placed in a higher class. Let's advance all along the line. GIDEON STOLZ. SaJemfPec. 12, 1925; '"- SOME SUNDAY SERMONS FROWl SALEM PULPITS ,( Continued from page"; 4 ) and that otT them "hang all the law and the prophets.? Here we have all that... is necessary fdr suc cess in thi life and, salvation in the next. - " - According to Jesns, love of God is first; love of man next. Some have attempted to -reverse them, and have, said that the "way to show one's :lov 'of (rod is-by lov ing one's fellow man. While that is partly true, no one is in a po sition to ,lpye pis brother until h; has s f irt bgujj to love God with all his might" Love. q, man ilkja true and needed cbmraandmept, For Home- FURKITtJRE Any niece of fnrnitnr mates an ideal Christinas gift. Come ia and shop around. "We'll be glad to, assist yoa. H. L. Stiff Furaitra Co. i V i i ,, , : .. $ . THE SHOP-O SCOPE is i the greatest Cliristmas discovery unco Santa -use it today 1 . . . 'TWAS THE NIGHT before Christmaa December -4th, to be exact and every stocking in' tfia" houso was bulging with splendid gifts selected tfaroBgU the Shop-a-seopet c,. :'..' " -. 1 1 y YOtT'EE R1UHTI There: ahtoliitely -no "substitute for the Shop 0 scope these ". busy baying dsys. It's read by all wUa Sbopp9rs.'- 5- - . k ln0XOGRAPHS make ideal Chriataiaa gifts. W hae many model Victrolss and Hrnnswicks at reduced prices, tiet one ; for the -family: ami have the mnsic yoa -wanv th year;aronjid. . II. 1. Stiff Forn- itare Co; " j . ; . . V ' FAT STOCKINGS without thin pocket- ; books! That's easy do your Christmas buying through the Shop-o-scope. (sajB'wa'aaaaj(iawawwaifaW'i'' , but love of God. is the first and. great commandment. -t 1 When the First Commandment was girea it was intended to warnr a chosen people against idolatry. Yet it applies to uu as .much as to them, because our nature Is es- sentialjy the fame, and our temp-.; tations are like theirs in' substance although ; different "in form.' .- We are-tempted, try idolatry today as . Veajly;s those of Aid, and -multi- tudes r worshipTiing false gods. , Let mese-nifte- .rpteshntative r fali?e gods before you,h jtiiat yoa Vnay" suafd agntust tUm. i Them .nre.v iHe-RPda of " gold, fashion, and fame:- The worship of these does some incidental good to society, but i hey are false god. TheirjworshIpi hriveld jt )hjtl souL Jf puts unimportant thmgs ifirstsets. i up unreasonable distinctions,, and causes men to resort to. cunning , ad frajid to . secure, .their,, ends. " Then follow the gods. of ease, intellect and travel. , Their wor ship does no good whatever to so- -t ciety, but-makes went lazy, "con ceited and restless. , Those who worship them are Barren fig. trees. They cJimber uppftX air while they live, and when they die their pass ing leaves no pang of pain. '" The lowest modern gods" are the gods of chance, passion 'and "ram,,! whose worship degrades and de stroys. , , ' ' ' . ; (V , . .All these gods are but different , aspects of the one great false god worshipped by multitudes in out time, SELF. ThertFlrst Com- . Shalt not? put self . befote God Let every "man resdlve that in his: loVe of self he will not forge, the God who planned the universe, created- the worldf and rules over man's 'destiny: " 2; : ""- r vv '- SHIT: LOSESJIUDDER - i " ' ' ". VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 15. (By Associated Press.) - The Standard Oil tanker II. Tbarper, bound for, San Francisco from Sydney-,- Australia, is. in . trouble 2,000..-milef .west of San:: Fran? cisco, , it. was, reported, ini radio, messages intercepted, here- lat'e-jo-day. The vessel Is said, to have, lost her rudder in heavy, weather. nHinuroTCD q oil f e IjlllUiW I all VP laaiaV --j(n.--i -wiib ajwiwuajiav a 14wHw at year ururM a kmat la Kr4 ad UeM utW bsuir.fMird with MiaualMa, j m toer. 0y .rj tm MAaasa imaki fiua, lot a , 1 ? TAX