The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 24, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f
I;
THlf OREGON STATEsilAN SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1928
1 1 , . . . T
i
I
i
-3
1
ii
- . . . mm . i ' i ii i I. 1 - J. - - i i ' ,
CHURCHES 1
msi CHMSTLAJT
Hisn and Center Sts. 1. J Hw pal
lor. Res. 765 N. Cottar. 1'hone ? 138W.
Services: 11 a.m., "The Ixt Chord'";
7:30 p.m.. "Who U Jesus Christ".
Evanreliatle eervieea rontinuinf sverj
eveaicf. Prof. K. P. Barley, tenor eolo
Ut and tonr leader. Sunday school.
:45. O. J. Hull. Snpt. Young people' a
Meeting 8:30 p.m. Junior, Intermediate
and seuloe societies. Mr. Borley - will
apeak to the young people at this nour.
The publie ia cordially invited to attend
the evangeliatie meeting now in progress.
CHTJECH OF GOD
136 N. Church St. 3. J. Gillespie.
Re. 1815 N. Church St. Phone 8081J.
Services: 11 a.m.. "Our Responsibility
to Truth"; 7:30 p.m.. 'Come and Dine'.
Sunday aeheel, 10 a.m., Mr. Walter Bsr
kaa, Sopt. Toung people's meeting. 8:30.
I.yle Kao. leader. Prayer eerv:c.e and
atndy of the ninth chapter of Revelation
'NYednetday eveaing at 7:30. .Teaehrra'
meeting Friday evening, 7:30.
MUX ITUIT METHODIST
15th and Mill Sts. Patrik DaHltn. pat
tor. Rm. 395 9. 15th. Service,! 11 a.m.
and 7:80 p.m. Sunday aehool, 9:45 a.m.,
Mli . Krirkson, Papt. Young people's
meet;Bg. 8:80 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday 7:80 p.m. A "package aale"
will be held in the eharrh on Friday at
7:30 p.m.' Refreshment will be aerred.
YW are all cord ally invited to our ser
vices. FIX ST TTOTTZD BSZTHSElf
Cor. 12th and Million Sta. K. 6.
Poling, pastor. Res. Rt. 8. Boi 17A.
A. S. Henderson, ass't pastor. Rae. 1135
Misaioa. Phone 1903W. Services: 11
a.m.. '"God's Way"; 7:30 p.m., "Where
Is He I" Ten minute object sermon to
the children at close of Sunday school.
Sunday school. 10 a.m., A lire Henderson,
Supt. U. B. C. E., 8:30 p.m., Midweek
prayer aervleea each Wedneaday evening
at 7:30. Teachera train ng preceding the
prayer service each week at 6:45. Indies
Aid meets each Tuesday at 1 p.m.
0AST"LB CHAPEL T7JTITED BKETHBEN
N. 17th and Neb. Ave. W. X. Blod
gVt, pastor. Res. 1743 Xeb. Ave. Phone
S622J. Services: 11 a.m.. "God s Mind
va. Man's Mind"; 7:45 p m , "Fillled
With Knowledge". Sunday school. 10
a.m.. A. Bradfield. Supt, Young people' a
meeting 6:45. Floyd Bailey Pres. Junior
f'.E. at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Working, Sopt.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday. In
dies Aid Wednesday. Monthly business
meeting Tuesday evening. Qaarterly con
ference April 13.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Cor. State and Church. F. C. Taylor,
pastor. Kes. 63l State. Phone 974.
Siargaret K. Sutherland, director religi
ose education. Phone 872. Services:
11 a.m.. "Doing Service Without the
IUar Sign"; 7:30 p m.. "The Gospel
According to Faani Crosby". Sunday
school: 9:45 a.m.. H. F. Shanks. Sopt.
Epworth Leagues: University Chapter.
Miss Louise Findley leader. First Church
t'tapter, reporta from Older Girls Con
ference given by Muriel -White. Crrstalee
Maxwell, Ramona Walker and Esther
Cook. Junior High Chapter in charge of
Mist Helen Curry. Visitation Kvangelisra
and workers conferences every evening at
7:30. Wednesday afternoon. 2:90. in
the church parlora the General Aid ee
ciety will meet. The ljcy Anna I.ee Cir
cle will have the program and refresh
ments. The Yew Park Circle will hold
cooked food aale in connection with the
meeting. Thursday evening mid-week
Prayer and Praise servioo la conjunction
with the worker conference, led by the
pastor. Junior church service ia th
church- annex. There will be a special
worship service, and Mra. Alee will give
Ihe leon on foreign missions.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Center snd Liberty. Charles K. Ward,
pastor. Kes. 440 Center. Services. 11
a.m., "Your Religion"; 7:80 p.m., "The
Church and Civilixation". Rev. Fred
Clark of Eugeue will preach at both ser
vices. In the evening a moving picture
will he used entiled "Blood Will Tell".
Sunnjr school, 9:45. Mark McAllister,
rupt.
FORD MEMORIAL M. E.
West Salem. V. L. Csnnell. pastor.
Re. 975 Edgewater 8t. Phone 134tR.
Sunday school, 9:45 am.. I). C. Sebern.
Hupt. teaching service at 11. seriron by
Rev. J. M. Came, pre ident of Kimball
Hehool of Theology. Epworth and In
termediate League at 6:30. preaching at
7:30. Professor Matthews of William
ette t'niversity will be in ehsrge of the
etening service, snd Rv. F, L. tannell
and Miss Ruth Bedford will sing a duet,
fcible study Thnrnday evening at 7:30.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
The First Spiritualit church of Sa
lem will hold services at their hsll "Fra
Irrnal Temple", 447 Center St., this
Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Louella
M. I a Valley of Portland will be speak
er and raessaxe bearer. Topic for ad
dre. "Spiritualist Interpretation of
lievi! aud Hell ". The pnhlic cordially
InTited.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST
Cor. N. Cottage and I .ts. G.i W.
Rutsrh. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45.
Service. 11 a.m.. topic. "Christ the Great
Comforter". Ree. G. Schunke will con
duct the evening aerviee at 7:30. Mid
week prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Wednes
day. Good singing and a good spirit.
RICKREALL CHURCH
Services in the Kickreall Community
church on Sundav at 1 1 a.m. wil Ibe con
ducted by Rev. W. C. Kantner. Sunday
school at 10 a.m., Mrs. S. J. Losry, Snpt
lr. Kantner wil lalao preach at Oak
Point schoolhouse at 2:30 p.m.
BETHANY BEFOBMED CHURCH
Cor. Capitol and Marion Sts. Sun
day school, 10 a.m. Eogl:ah aerviee. "11.
af. Denny, minister.
CHURCH OF THE NASA RENE
One block south of Center on 18th,
I.. D. Smith, pastor. Phone 479-W. Sua
dsy school. 9:4.1 a.m., Frank M. Mt
wilier. Supt. In charge. This school ia a
live on vrlth the bet of cleaves and
teachera. You will enjoy thja achool
under tne leaaeranip or Mr. I.itwiller
Morning worship It a.m. Rev. John T.
llat field, of Hollywood. Calif., will be
with us for lbs nest week or more, and
will preach at each serVie. You will en
joy this fiery man of God, yea sever
ansrw what ia coming next. Rev. Hat
'field ia known as "The Hoosier Evan
gelist" and haa held some of the great
est of meetings tho country ever. This
meeting in .the, Church of the Naaren will
be of an interdenominational character
nd along holiness liars for alt the peo
ple of of Salem who love to believe In
full salvation. Mr. Clyde Hoffer. will
sine a solo is the morning. Afternoon
service at 2:30. Thia will be a great
rally of hoWness people from other
rhorrhes in Salem. The "Hoosier Evan
gelist" will preach. Mra. Clarence M.
I.itwiller will aing a solo. There will be
a yo-jng people's meeting at 6:30 in the
evening. The evening evangelistic ser
vice is at 7:30. There will bo happy
aingiag. the orcheatra Will furnish spo-
HOLINESS REVIVAL
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
for All Lovers of Fall Salvation
Rev. John T. Hatfield
OF HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. ,
known as
"THE HOOSIER EVANGELIST" I
Do not miss hearing this bbIqus Man ot God, yoa never know'
what b will do nsxt, Hs Is puslt to ths dtrlLi ....
- SontUy 11:00 A. M- Afternoon ft: SO Bad T:tO F. M.
, . Eatch KrcfBtxc at 7:SO th Coming Week J .
I- - ' ' - . ...'-.. . 4 ' ! .. .
Church of tho N&zarene
On E2k3e gomth of Center om l VHk
. IF YOU EWJOY HUD FLUE, OOME! . ' '
clal music, and Rev. Hatfield, to fiery
evangelist, will preach. Thar will be
services every night at 7:80, with Bev.
Hatfield in charge.
JASON LZB MSXOKIAX. X. B.
North Winter A Jefferson Si. , Tale
Sunday a two: week aerie of apodal
evangelistic services. Services on Sunday
at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. and each eve
aiag of the week. Saturday excepted,
at 7:30 p.m. The motto of the services
will be "That We May Know Him Bat
ter". Several of the eity pastors will
occupy the pulpit during the meeting,
and a fine spirit of cooperation and good
will, will be ia evidence throughout. The
meetings will be different. Th public
will find a very glad welcome. At. 11
a.m. this Sunday th pastor's theme will
he "Sire. Wo Weald So Jesse" at 7:30
p-.m. This is community hour. Big aong
rally directed by Mr. Tresel. Pastor's
theme: "What Haa Ohriat to Offerl"
Church achool convenes at 9:45 a.m.
Classes for all ages, and a g'ad welcome.
Junior church aarvlc Wesley Hall 11 a.m.
The service young people need. Ep
worth League devotional- and praise eer
vicee for junior high, high school, and
voang people's groups at 6:30 p.m. Open
forum for adulta in church school annex
st 6:80 p.f. All aerv.cea open to publie.
Teat our welcome. Thomas Acbeson. pas
or. Kobert w itty, in cnarge ci finrar
;hureh.
LESLIE MEMORIAL CHTJR0H
(Methodist Episcopal)
. , 1 Mwa. Ufa Q IWr-
i nw Johnson, pastor. Res. 848. E. Myora
St. Phone 3764. Morning worsnip ii
a.m.. sermon. "God's Dynamito". an
them. "When the Weary. Seeking Rest"
(Williams). Cbtrreh school, 9:45. Ivan
Comer. Sapt., with something of interest
snd prof t for all the family. Happy Eve
ning Hour. 7:30. Mias Rdna Holder, re
cently returned from In) will tell about
Indian life and customs and will show
many interesting curios. Miss Holder Is
a Salem girl, she knows her India and
tells what ah knows ia an interesting
way. Don't sciss this Sunday night treat.
Junior Leagu ia Leslie Hall at hour of
morning worahip for children under junior
high age. Miea Holder will tell the child
ren some stories of India. Epworth
League in Leslie Hall at 6:80. continu
ing the study of some practical experi
ments in Christian living. Intermediate
Uiu in church parlor at 6:30. Broth
erhood dinner Wednesday. 6:30. Mid
week aerviee Thursday evening. 7:80.
general discussion topic. "Religion and
Power." Plan for the Holy Week ear
vices, April 1 to 8.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Cor. Liberty and Chemeketa Sta. Sun
day morning service at 11, Sunday eve
ning service at 8, subject or lesson ser
mon. "Reality". Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school sessions convene at 9:45 until 11
.m. Readies room. 406 Masonie Temple.
open daily from 1 1 to 5:30. except Sun
days and holidays.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE TABERNACLE
655 Ferry St. Sunday school begins
oromptly at 9:45. Walter W. Welle,
Sopt. This is a arrowing Sunday achool
you wit lenioT it. Morning preaening
service at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
Our Firt Ive". Evening service at
:30. Sermon subject unannounced. The
erirone!t preceding the message will
He brought hy John Kudin. Prayer meet
mt on Tuesdav evening. Sharon Bront
meeting on Friday evening at 6:45. Bible
studv in the fourth chapter of the Gospel
of John and prayer for th sick on Friday
vening at 7:30. Ilentional meeting or
the Y. P. A. on Saturday evening. If
vou are hengry of soul come and feed
t God a table. If yon are aniieteo oi
body, come and let ua pray together that
lod will heal you. Everybody welcome.
I ft. Minton. pastor, 270 X. 13th St.
Phone 2689-J.
EVANGELISTIC FULL GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
1.1th and Kerry Sts. George Bacon, of
SiUerton, acting pastor. Kvangeliatie aer
vicea Sunday afternoon at 3. and evening
t 7:4i. Sunday school. 1:45 p.m.. Roy
C. Ferguson. Supt. We have classes for
all ages, and good teachers. Sharon
omradee and Srouta meet Thursday eve
ning at 7 to reorganize and discuss fu
ture plsn. Amhsssador of Christ (young
people) Saturday evening. 7:45. Services
ttirint; the coming week on luesoay.
Thursday and Saturday nights only at
7 -.15.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Center and Liberty Sts. K. B. Culver,
pastor. Sunday school meeta at 9:45.
L. I Thornton. Supt. Preaching at 11.
Subject, "Entire Sanetifieatlon." Evan
gelical League of Christian Endeavor
meets at 6:30; Savilla Pbelpa, Pres.
Missionary committee in charge. 8ub
iect. "What is My Share in the Mission
ary Enterprise." Preaching at 7:80.
Subject, "Preparation Xecessary for Ev
ry Important Event in Life". Prayer
-neeting Thursday at 7:30.
THE SALTATION ARMY
241 State St. Aid time "free and
st" tonight, commencing at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and at S in
the even:ng. both services for the pnblie.
Sundsy school, 2:30 p.m. Young people's
honr, 6 p.m. Services will be held at
he state feeble-minded institution and
ilso the state penitentiary at the regu
lar hours. Miss Gale McCIean. Miss Zel
1s Hsrlsn. and other local talent, will
tssist ia tb latter aerviee.
FIRST BAPTIST
Or. Marion and Liberty Sta. Robert
r,. Payne, minister: Fred Boer. Sunday
eboel Supt.; Miss Minnette Megera, di
rector of music; Mrs. W. F. Foster, or
ganist. Morning preaching aerviee at 11
Veloek. Snadav aehool 0:45. Morning
sermon topie "Rewards and Degreea in
Heaven".- Two young people's meetings
at 6:30 p.ai. Eveatug preaching aerviee
7:80. topic. "The Blockade ea the Bead
to Hell". Prayer meeting Thuraday eve
ning. 7:30.
CHEMEKETA STREET EVANGELICAL
Cor. Chemeketa and N. 17th. G. K.
trskine. pastor. Res. 368 N. 17th fit.
Phone 1008-W. Services: 11 am., "A
Divine Complaint"; 7:30 p.m., "Glory
ing la tne l'ros . Sunday aenool, to
a.m.. O. B. Stranensugh, Snpt. Senior
and Intermediate Chriatiaa Endeavor so
ciet-o meet at 6:30. Choir practice
Wednesday evaalng at . Mid week
prayer eervire Thursday evening at I.
Leader, F. Kurs.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
OONOBEOATIONAL
10th and Ferry Sta. H. C. Stover, min
ister. The ehareh sehoyl meets at 10
a.m.. C. C. Harria and Alvia Mead. Sapta.
Morning worship at 11. aermoa, "Catch
Your Pal". A qaartet, "Hear. O Israel"
'H. Yoa Berg) will bo enng by Beneltta
Edwards. Harriett Adama. Korval Ed
wards and Donald Barnard. Following
the aermoa the Junior choir will aing
"Win Them One By One". The Chriat
iaa Endeavor aoeletie meet at 6:46 p.m.
Evening aerviee at 7:30. A Lenten ser
mon. "Behold the Christ". Tho min
istry of musie includes a ladle four
part chorus ".The Bells ot Prayer" and
. I : I
aa anthem "They Kama I Adora" (Pe
tri). nrTE&NATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
- c- ASSOCIATION !
Meet every Sunday, for Bible study.
Meetings are belsg held temporarily at
1189 Broadway. Boars ):I0 to S p. m.
Cvaalag services from 9 to 10 p. as. are
broadcasted from Portland, Xalio KE2L
377.6 meter. Fuaeral sorvi la Salem
and vicinity, conducted fro of charge by
Weal B.ble elass. Phone 3726.
SOUTH SALEM FEJEJTDS 0HUECH
Corner . Coauaereial and Wasbtngtoa
Sta.' Sunday service: Sunday school 10
a. a.. Mr. Marguerlt Klliett, Sapt. II.
aaoralng worship; lermea: "Jesus Christ
ia History. 6:30 p. as., Caristiaa En
deavor prayer meeting, MUa Latoaia
Leaeh, leader. 7:10, evaalng worahip.
Thuraday 7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting- and
Bible atndy. We cordially invite th pub
lis to these eervlcw. Ch. C. Haworth,
pastor, 1653 8. Liberty.
IMMANTJEL BAPTIST
Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Bring your
Bibles. Preaching services at 11 a. m ,
and 7:30 p. m. Bro. D. 8. Turner will
? reach at the morning aerviee and Bro.
. D. Sauey at the aveaiag aerviee.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening an 7:90.
ST. PAUL S CHURCH (Eplcpal)
Church street at Chemeketa. Rev. H.
Duncan Chambers, reetor. Fifth Sunday
ia Lent. At 7:30 a. m. la the ehareh
thera will be a corporate eommanion for
the members of the last eoctirmatioa
class and for all the whom th present
rector ha presented for confirmation.
The church achool meeta at 9:45 a. m..
in the pariah house. Morning prayer will
be said at 11 a. m., with music and a
ermoa. The evening aerviee is held ia
tho pariah house with a diacussion taken
from an article appearing in The Wit
ness, a church paper.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church street between Chemeketa and
Center. Rv. X. K. Tully. D. D.. pastor.
rrrraifiTtyE
Abide With Me, Fast Falls the Eventide
Henry F. Lyte, 1793-1847
"Abide with me; fast falls the eventide;
"The darkness deepens ; Lord, with me abide :
"When other helpers fail, and comforts flee,
"Help of the helpless, 0 abide with me."
In failing health for some time,
living among rude fishermen and
their families, the author of this
famous hymn composed the Im
mortal work after the last com
munion service which he ever con
ducted and shortly before his
death. Scarcely able to preach to
his friends, he decided to hold one
last service before his departure
for southern France. "I was
scarcely able to crawl," he says
'I made one more effort to preach
and administer the Holy Commun
ion."
After the service he retired to
his study, fully aware that his end
was near. He grasped his pen
with a weakening hand and began
to write. The afternoon wore on
and th esinking sun sent Its dying
rays Into the little room, where
the man of God was working.
When evening came, his work was
done and he handed this hymn to
a friend. Shortly afterwards, he
left for Nice, France, where he
died in 1847.
Henry Lyte was born near Kel
so,' Scotland, and was graduated
at Trinity College. Dublin, in 1914.
at the age of 21. While in col
lege, he won three prizes in Eng
lish poetry. A year later, he was
ordained in the ministry and after
serving In several parishes, settled
In Lower Brixham, Devonshire.
England, a community of plain
people, rough, but warm-hearted
fishermen. Here he "made hymns
for his little ones, hymns for his
hardy fishermen, and hymns for
sufferers like himself."
It was at the end of this period
that he conducted his last service
and wrote this hymn which so
faithfully recorded his feelings;
the "darkness" was "deepening
E
NEATLY DRESSED YOUTH
SOUGHT BY OFFICERS
WOODBURN. March 23. (Spe
cial) Clackamas county onicers
are looking for a neatly dressed
young man who Is charged with
having swindled Molalla merch
ants out of nearly S100 yesterday
by passing bad checks. He gave
the name Raymond Taylor, they
reported.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oatout, who
reside on a farm near Elliott
Prairie schoolhouse, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Duane of Wil
mington. Dela., who had traveled
over 1000 miles In their car. com
ing west to California and north
over the Pacific highway. -They
praised the Willamette valley high
ly, and were firm In their belief
that no other such lovely spot ex
isted In the United States.
"The Path Across the Hill," the
play given by the Monitor lodge
of I. O. O. F., was repeated at
Hubbard last night with a large at
tendance. 948.7S7 WORTH GOES THROTJG
THROUGH TURNER STATION
TURNER. March 13. -(Spee-
lal.) -A. M. Wark, president of
th Portland Damascus cream
company, spent Wednesday at the
local plant, conferring with the
patrons regarding the year's con
tract. It was reporta dthat 143.
IT worth ot cream passed through
the station here last year. Mr.
Wark dined with C A. Bear before
retarnlng to Portland, - Jr
Rer. Williams, sUte.erangsllst.
will hold special meetings at the
Christian ehareh nntll . Easter
Sunday. :': T'AkfisZ
Mrav M; AHlllsCWho hatches
the -largest number ef chicks, la
this Yletnlty, has 709 ef them two
CHE
DID
CHECKS
M H
CREAM
SID
Saaday sehool 9:10 a. au. with Iasss
for all ago; tallowed by publie worship
at 10:45 a. aa. Sermon, ''Christ; God's
Last Arrow." Young people's o1tiee
6:80 p. m. Everting worahip 7:80 o'eloek.
(sermon, "Tho Greatness of J earns." The
pastor will preh at both services. Pray
er meeting Thursday TenJng at 7:80
o'clock.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
But and 18th. Bev. A. L. Heln.
pastor. Grmaa eerrlo at 9:45 a. m.;
English at 11 a. as. Sunday aehool at
9:40 a. m. Tho Lather league will have
pageant rehearsal at If. at., and all are
urged to be there. Cootr rehearses en
Tuesday aveaiag bginaing at 7:80. Eng
lish Loatoa aarvioas ea Wsdneeday eve
ning beginning at 7:45. Th harh
council will mat ea Monday evening at
7:80 at th parsonage. Religious aehool
Saturday at 8 a. as.
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rsv. P. W. Erlksen. pastor. ReguUr
servioe Sunday la the Presbyterian
shureh which It haa purehaaed. Catechet
ical elass at p. m. Graded Bible alass
a at 8:15, and regular preaehlag serv
ice at 4 p. m.. at which time th Bv. p.
W. Eriksea. will deliver th aermoa oa
topic: "Th Steadfast Purpose." The
Missionary Aid society will mt Friday
at 1:80 p. m., at th ehurch. Mrs. Clsr
eaee Byrd ia charge. The purpose sad
aim of this orgaaisatioa If to make il
possible for to create a deeper and more
sympsthstiesl .spirit for the spreading of
the gospel ot J ecus Christ. This Is a
public meeting, all are welcome.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Cottage and Chemeketa Sts. Rev. Mar
tin F. Ferrey, minister. Church school
at 10 a. m. Graded instruction. Class
for those of high achool age. Devotional
services at 11 a. m. Subject of th aer
moa, "The Blue Menace aud the Dead
Hand." Mrs. Martin Ferrey. contralto
aoloiat of the ehareh will offer, "The
Good Shepherd." by Vandevater. Mrs.
W. A. Deo ton at th orgaa.
life's little day" was "ebbing
swiftly to its close," aa be wrote
tbe famous stanzas.
When Lyte began his work as a
enrate in the Church of England,
he was one of those men, who like
Wesley, was a minister before he
was a Christian. He conducted
his services In a mechanical way
At Marazlon. in Cornwall, three
years after his ordination, he was
called to the death bed of a fellow
minister.
He discovered that he had noth
ing to offer, that the dying man
had a peace which he had not yet
obtained, and to which he could
not add. Concerning this scene
he wrote "I was greatly affected
by the whole matter, and brought
to look at life and Its tosue with a
different eye than before; and 1
began to study my Bible ant?
preach in another manner than I
had previously done." This turn
in his life was a true revival and
the immediate outcome was an
other hymn. "Jesus, I my cross
have taken," which Is ranked a
one of his most famous works.
"Abide with me, fast falls thi
eventide" has been ranked witl
the greatest hymns in the English
language and Us author has beei
considered the greatest hymnolo
gist of the Becond period of Eng
Ush writers, the period of evan
gelism and missions. This hymi
Is a favorite at evening service
and has never ceased to cheer the
souls of sufferers.
Lyte was one of the few mei
wh ocombined religion and poeti
ability to a high degree. He wrot(
music for this hymn, but It Is no
generally sung to the tune, "Even
tide" by William Henry Monk
written in 1861.
weeks old, and will soon have
more.
A. Archibald spent Sunday wltb
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riches of
Gaston spent Sunday with rela
tlves here.
Miss L. Pearson, high school
English teacher, was called home
to Pendleton over the week end
on account of the serious illness
of her father. Mrs. Hazel Stewart
substituted for her in the class
room the early part of this week
Willie Pearson nas accepted a
position with Busick'g In Salem.
The geographical encyclopedia
ordered and to be paid for by the
high school students, arrived Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glllett of
Portland spent Sunday at the Bear
home.
The high school baseball team
Is holding Its first practices this
week.
A carnival was riven for the
benefit of the high school student
fund, this evening in tne. gym
nasium.
Zena Folk Make Trips
To Sandy. Catch Smelt
ZENA. March IS. (Special.)
The S. D. S. yonng people s elus
went on s picnic trip to the Sandy
river Sunday. Those in the grout
were Verna and Zell aSmlth, LHUe
Marx, John and Ora McRae, Ar
thur Chrlstenson, Emil Marx. Ver
non 8mlth. Earl Yonnee ant
Walter Wjmn.
W. B. Hunt and J. S. Worthlng
ton made a trip to the Bandy last
Friday and had good lnck catch
ing smelt. They vare - generous
with .-their catch, so now their
friends are enjoying fresh smelt.
8. T. Lewis and Kenneth Hunt
also went to the Sandy to fish.
Mra. Jesse Walling has suffered
a?- relape eafter partly recovering
from her attack of influenza.
. IUNK KEOPnYTES
One of the .first signs of inex
perience is thlnking a thing's un
.anal b.eank. ft t.i bannanad to
Adolynk Club Entertained at
James Smith Home
Adolynk club members were de
lightfully entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James Smith, 635 South Church
street. , ' " 1 . . -
Lovely baskets of spring flow
ers were arranged about the liv
ing rooms.
The first prize for h$gh score
was awarded Mrs. George Nelson.
Club members are Mrs. Carlj
Chapter, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs
Reed Rowland. Mrs. Earl H. Paul
sen, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs.
George Nelson, Mrs. Jesse George,
and the hostess, Mrs. Smith.
Salem Daughters of the Nile
Will Meet Wednesday
Evening
Members of the Salem Daugh
ters of the Nile club are planning
a dinner for next Wednesday eve
ning at the Masonic temple. Hus
bands of the members will be spe
cial guests. SeveraTbours of cards
will follow the dinner.
Return From Visit in
Portland .
Miss Dorothy Whitaker and Miss
Frances Martin have returned aft
er spending several days in Port
land as the guests of Miss Mar
guerite Spath.
Mrs. Lee Hostess at Attrac
tive Luncheon at the
Elks' Club
Mrs. W. J. Lee was hostess at
an attractive one o'clock luncheon
at the Elks' club Thursday after
noon, having as her guests the
members of the D. O. club.
The luncheon table wa. centered
with pink and white hyacinths.
Easter favors marked covers for
Mrs. A. A. Mfckel, Mrs. Adam En-
gel, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mrs. W.
O. Church, Mrs. J. J. Karst. Mrs.
F. J. Boehrlnger, Mrs. George Pat
terson, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Mrs.
J. G. Smith, Mrs. S. Crai. Mrs.
W. S. Quackenbush, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. C. A. Johnson won the first
prize for high score honors in
bridge as a result of the after
noon's play.
Mrff. Eugene Eckerlen will en
tertain the club In a fortnight.
Spending Spring Vacation
in Salem
Miss Dorothy Baker, a Jun
ior at the University of Oregon.
Eugene, is spending the spring va
cation with her parents in Salem.
Miss Baker is a pledge of Alpha
XI Delta sorority.
W. F. M. S. of Leslie M. E.
Church Observes 59th
Anniversary
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Leslie Metho
dist church and a number of their
friends met in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon to celebrate
the 69th anniversary of the found
ing of the society.
The president. Mrs. A. S. Mulli
gan, led the devotional, which in
cluded S SOlo br Mrs. Willarr. T
Linfoot, and a proyer by the pas
tor. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson. A
brief business session followed.
As this was the meeting for the
Incense envelopes to be opened,
Mrs. Wayne Greenwood gave an
appropriate reading, "My Gift."
Miss Pearl Scott and Miss Faith
Priday assisted with the offering.
a dialogue depicting "A Mod
ern Naomi and Ruth" was given by
Mrs. Clyde French and Mrs. Frank
Rock. The president ot the auxll
iary Introduced Mrs. Mary Shaver
as a patron member, after which a
vocal solo was given by Miss Hel
en Borchardt.
Jtfies Edna Holder, who has re
cently returned from missionary
work at Talegaon Dabhada. India
gave an interesting account of her
experience In the work and of the
conditions existing in India
The program was followed by a
reception In honor of Miss Edna
Holder, her mother, Mrs. K. S
Holder, her grandmother, Mrs
Mary Shaver, and her cousin. Mra
Trask: In the receiving line with
tne nonor guests were Mrs. A. S
Mulligan, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Rev
and Mrs. S. Darlow Johneon Mrs
a e-1 w-a. . . .
uonrnsteat, and Mrs. Mary
d. urawrora.
The tea table was decorated in
keeping with the auxiliary colors.
oiue ana gold. A crystal bowl f
aarrodils and tall blue tapers In
crystal noiders formed the center
Piece. Two birthday cakes were
ngniea tor Mrs. Holder and Mr.
Shaver, both of whom celebrated
uvif uirxoaav snnlvnn.rl.. vi.
. - .go llilBi
VMk MM V TIT . ...
n, oeiet ana Mrs.'"1'" cuiainui.ee last year
o. umnow jonnson presided at the
urns. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot anri Mr.
A. C. Boh rusted t served on the
program committee, snd Mrs. B.
T. Pounds and Mrs. R. Rssmossen.
ra. ivaB uorner, snd Mrs John
Bertelaon on the hoitea. Mmmit.
tee.
Program Arranged for
wem noman Uub Meeting
The Rockefeller foundstfats ar.4
the work which It does Is tbe srl-
ous countries of the world wfn h.
discussed at the meeting of the
oaiem woman's club thia after
noon in the club-house on North
v.tHwa-sj street.
. ' -- sisaer will
medical
jO
Social Calendar
Today
Salem Woman's club. Woman's
club-house,' North Cottage street.
2:30 o'clock.
Salem Yeomen. Dance Fratern
al temple. 9:00 o'clock.
Sunday
Services at First Congregation
al church. Speaker. Rev. Fred
Clark of Eugene. Film, "Brood
Will Tell," 7:30 o'clock.
Monday
Salem MaeDowell club presents
in concert students of Sacred
Heart Academy. Auditorium, Nel
son building. 8:15 o'clock.
TnesUay
R. N. A. Sewing society. Mrs.
Sarah Peterson. 236 West Wilson
street hostess. 2:00 o'clock.
board and Mrs. F. A. Elliott will
describe the work of the founda
tion in New Brunswick. Mrs. Es
tella G. Ford, who has arranged
tbe program for this meeting, will
secure other speakers for the aft
ernoon. Miss Margaret Heltzel, a piano
pupil of Miss Dorothy Pearce. and
Lawrence Deacon, baritone, a pu
pil of Miss Minneta Magers will
present the musical program.
The meeting this afternoon will
be the regular March tea meeting.
Hostesses will be Mrs. P. D. Quis
enberry, chairman; Mrs. C. E.
Bates, Mrs.. Russell Catlln, Mrs. R.
J. Hendricks, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn,
Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. A.
N. Moorest Mrs. L. H. McMahan,
Mrs. P. l Newmyer Mrs. Earl
Pearcy, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh,
Mrs. Ray L. Smith. Mrs. R. L.
White. Mrs. Rollin K. Page. Mrs.
W. A. Mullen, and Mrs. John H.
McNary.
Recent Guests in Salem
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Zimmer
man and their daughter. Miss Dor
othy Zimmerman of Grants Pass
were guests earlier in the week
at tbe home of Mr. Zimmerman"?
brother and sister-in-law and Mrs.
Fred E. Zimmerman.
Elks' Chorus Presents Con
cert Friday Evening
Members of the Salem Elks club
chorus presented a program last
evening at the club house for the
pleasure of the Elks' ladies.
R. H. Robertson is director of
the chorus and Lyman McDonald
is manager. The chorus accompan
ist is Lowell Will.
A supper was served following
the program which Included:
1. Opening Chorus "When
Good Fellows Get Togeth
er" - Elks' Chorus
2. "Charmaine"
Richard Sorenson and Chorus
3. "Be My Love"
Elks' Chorus
4. Charles Knowland Entertainer
5. "The Wlndine Trail"
R. H. Robertson
6. "Harmony Quartet"
Harry I. Pearson. Edgar H. Leach,
L. E. Barrick, John J. Moritz
7. Cornet solo
W. H. Mills
1. "My Blue Heaven"
Leslie Springer and Chorus
9. "Bells of St. Mary's"
Elks' Chorus
10. "Gypsy Love Song"
R. D. Barton and Chorus
11. ''Muslcology"
rrank zinn. Dr. S. F. Scott. F. G.
Morley,, Larry Blaisdell
12. "Old Black Joe"
A. B. Hansen and Ambassari nr anH
Trio
13. "Finale" Dedicated to
336 and her lady guests
Lyman McDonald, Ambassador
Trio and Elks' Chorus
Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh
Returns From Southern
California
Arter spending the past four
weeks in California, Mrs. W. W.
Rosebraugh has returned to her
home in Salem.
Mrs. Rosebraugh spent the great
er part oi the time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. H. Foster in Los An
geles. She also visited-Mrr and Mrs.
S. S. East who have spent the win
ter in Long Beach but will return
to Salem later in the spring. Be
fore returning north. Mrs. Rose
braugh visited for a. short time
with friends in San Francisco and
Oakland.
National Good Music Week
Will Be Observed in Salem
Elaborate plans are being made
for the observance of National
Good Music week In Salem this
year from May 6 to 11.
Mrs. Walter A. Denton who serv
ed so capably as chairman of the
o.i. I .... .
has
again accepted th position. A
number of interesting plans are
oeing worked out and will be an
nounced later.
Mr. and MrssWatkin?
Receive Congratulations
r. snd Mrs. Rudolph Wstklns
are receiving the congratulations
oi ineir mends on the birth of s
bsby dsoghter, Thursday, March
11. at the Bungalow Maternltw
HospMaL cTho,lltUs girl has been
aamea Koesjfs . Elsie Wstklns.
Salem Group Motors up
utgnway .
Mr. snd Mra T vxr rv.i. t
Doyt and Psul Davies, Mrs. Sts 1U
Bridges, sad little son. Ratiav
Mrs. L:TL Taylor. UtUs Barbara
Jean Taylor., snd Miss Lois Tprk
motored up the Columbia highway
last .Sunday.,.. ( v,-';"'-
Mrs. Powers Entertains;--
Her Club
Mrs. Ed Powers entertained the
members of the Sew-So club Tues
day afternoon in her country home
in the Waldo Hills. c
A special guest for the after
noon was Mrs. C. A. Down's mo
ther, Mrs. Stowe.
Members present were Mrs.
Ralph Allfta. Mrs. C. A. Downs,
Mrs. Chester Moffet, Mrs. Jesse
Wheaton. Mrs. H. R. White.; Mrs.
William Tarnell. Mrs. Edgar Row
land, and the hostess, Mrs. Pow
ers.
.. S. Club Entertained at
Kennedy Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy en
tertained memoers or the J. .
club Wednesday evening in their
home on Division street.
Several hours of cards were en
Joyed during the evening. Mrs. Ed
Keene .and John Spong won the
high score prizes. Mrs. M. P. Den
nis and Louis Bechtel received tbe
second award.
Mrs. Paul Hansen assisted tbe
hostess in serving the late supper.
Members present were Mr. andjical battleground of the nation'
Mrs. T. W. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. was made today in s statement is
Paul Hansen.Mrs. Ed Keene. Miss sued by John P. Holland, treasur-
LaVelle Keene,
is Been tel. Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Lou
and Mrs. John
Spong. J
Spong. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Busey
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dennis, and
he host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy.
Spending the Week in
Portland
Mrs. Ed Keene and her daugh
er. Miss LaVelle Keene, are
spending a week in Portland.
i
McDowell Club Concert Will i
Be Given Monday Evening
Students in the music depart
ment of the Sacred Heart Academy
will present the MaeDowell club
oncert Monday evening, begin
ning at eight-fifteen o'clock In the
Nelson auditorium.
The program which has been
arranged for the evening will in-1
.lude orchestra and ensemble'
lllmhpra ne uroll aa nl G n n A k..l
- ... . 'J . ab u ii u uuu tiai l
olos.
The harp solos played by Miss
Iary Jean Porter will be a par-
lcularly pleasing feature of the;
oncert. Miss Porter has assisted
n a number of Salem musical pro
;rams and is well-known in ' mu
sical circles here. ;
The MaeDowell club will spon-
! f''fwH trr-Srth Bortherii wtatav'aTinM;"-1 -V
I fj 42 nd bUde KicDtilcaUy lorgcel " '
tiri HHx lo ,B,ttr? eewsct mpir ess to "j"
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
3 pc. Floral Set
39c While
They are- built for hard service, one piece heavy. cold , roiled
steel, beautiful Blue Lacquer finish, does not chip off like paint
or Japan finish. -:-.. -j.' '
Salem Hardware Co.
Phone 172
'
finer
Valet
SHAVING
CREAN
stmS
VA1.KT
AuloSlrc?
EAZ0H
laaaawMaaas,,,
n
f
M ewMVOw).M.v.VsVA.
- . . i. V . . - - r an A. i .- ? . "I--
sor only two other programs this
season. Miss Frances Virginia -
Melton, head of the piano depart-
ment at Willamette Unlersity,
will present the April concert. The ;
May concert, to be given the last
Monday In May, will be given by '..
the club chorus assisted by out-of- '
town artists. - J
Return From Extended Visit
in California
After spending several months
in California. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
White have returned to their home
In Salem.
I
II
State Has Now Become.
"Battleground of Nation"
Is Declaration
OAKLAND, CaL, March 22.
( A P h The " " declaration ? "tha
"California has become tbe pollt-
er of the Walsh-fo'r-p resident
campaign committW, to t be .Cali
fornia. . i'rw-ws - 1 -
I
GHWNM
a,fti.e-1.o :.iu luslioual ' co a a t iou, .
follows v . " " -
"Wet i republicans throughout
the sta te3 are registering in large '
numbers as democrat) in order to
vote for Governor Ai Smith at the
May primaries. The situation ts
serious. Unless met and offset
within the next seven days by in- r
dependent republican drys Chang- ,
Ing their affiliation to the demo-'
cratlc party," the Walsh-dry-pro-gressive-antl-Tammany
- Woodrow
Wilson ticket will be placed In
grave jeopardy.
"If McAdoo's home state is '
lost, tbe backbone of. the dry-progressive
organization is broken
and Smith's nomination ia all but
assured. If contrary, California
is carried by the Walsh-Woodrow
Wilson ticket, as we have every
right to expect, the nomination of.
Tammany Hall's candidate for the
presidency will be as impossible
as it is now unthinkable.
Read the Classified Ads
t
Reg. 60c Value
They Last"
I
c.
-
if
? 120 If. Commercial SU
- s .V ' "'
'-. - it!
a rmMwm
' " - i ,j-f-'-- j. sr -
crw - yn
AutoStrop lv.
Valet blades. Vokt i .
Shavinc Cream wiU add new c.
to theu ahaving. To imen '
use other razors it will prove
revelation. ; 'i--Ltl1-".;'!
Pearl-white, aUve pur
It gives a luxurious lather. Va!
AutoStrop Shaving Cream r.
onlysofbenstiaeboudbireta:
its moisture while you sh
Scxthmgasslotion,itscocox
oil content refreshes si well
softens the akin snd keeps .
velvety stnoothw
. 35c a tube ;
If your dealer has not yet recc
I his suprfy, send 35c to Autol
Safety Razor Conine 65$ I
Are iym York mad we wlU f
V J sbrsmwI wrMi tiiksi noatnald.'! PI
mention ybor tjeskni egsse.
r
I- I I -I I
r
yon before. Fsrm Fireside. ,p6K .CnI-
:. I - ' - '
-