The New Oregon Statesman, Salem: Oregon, Saturday Morning. January 19,1929 4 - if id 1 S 1 "- t:.f f SiSieim foman'sClubWUl -ri: fftra Irtcritiirkne rrogram The institutions department of -J the "Woman's club announce that j r- : two programs will be presented by divisions of this department. : ' one program on Tuesday night : "M ' and one on Wednesday night of til ' next week. will be presented by students of Mrs. R. L. White's school of the dance at the state school for the .deaf. Music for this occasion will i, :;i-pfr furnished by Mrs. White. Mm. ,G. L. Forge is chairman of this L: f l"Tlion. ' The second program will be Js" riven nn WnlncsiliT T(niitf -at . .-.-v- - the state school for the blind. The students of Miss Carrol Dibble, will give dramatic readings. Miss Ruth How. ! instructor at the school for the blind will give sev eral vocal selections. This division is under the supervision of Dr. r Vanne Brown Tlbblts, chairman, y ' " Of interest to members , of the v : Woman's, club will be brief re porta which will be given at the j coming business meetings of the f :. club. These reports will be in the nature. of summaries. of the past i. year's work done by each dlvl- sion of the institutions department p I and will be presented by the chairman of each division. Those from whom reports will probably be presented are Mrs. Ray Far . iner, chairman of the tuberculosis hospital- division. Mrs. G. L. Forge chairman of the deaf school divi i , frion, Mrs. David Bsnnett Hill, ' chairman "of the boys training - school division. Mrs. Fred Erixon ' chairman of the girl's training school division and Mrs. J. A. Ber nard!, chairman of the feeble minded school division. Dr. Tlb- bltts has already made her report concerning - the school for the it - blind at the last meeting of the ft club.' i! , . . - O Luncheon Sponsored For Students The committees on world fel lowship of the Willamette univers. ity Christian associations spon sored a lunch Wednesday evening for the foreign students on the campus. Over 30 students were present for the. meal and for tbe fc V discussion which followed. r' Honor guests were Miss Emily m 1h111ln frnm Snnlina Mlaa Illnv 1 aaoava jyay- V a aw w aa eaa, aa v p vaa70 aY a a BJ Tsal and the Messrs Roderick Chang end Franklin Chen of China, Chai Whan' Lee of Korea, and Patrick Dahlin of Sweden. Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin were also guests. The chief topic 6f discussion was Ihe difficulty experienced by foreign students who come to America to study. . . Mrs. Edwin P. Armstrong en tertained at an attractive bridge party for her club group in her home on East Bush street Thurs day afternoon. . ' Additional guests for the after noon included Mrs. Paul Schmidt of 'Seattle. Mrs. Carl Schneider. Mrs.' Leo Dunn. Mrs. Reed Row. land, and Mrs. John Stimpson. . The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Ra!ph Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thorn en tertained at a formal dinner dance during the week. Carnations and tapers in yellow centered the per fectly appointed dinner table where covers were laid f or twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gregg (Hel en Satchwell) of Belltountain are l)eing felicitated on the birth of a daughter, who has been named Doris Jean, on January 19. and I Biet By Lulu Huivt Peters MIX flutfior Dfc and HeaUh'md Dietor ChildrerN" "I have a little son aged eight tears, who, the doctor says, has a, Sad appendix that should come ut, . However, he never com plains of a pain there and seems fZ Terr lively and full of pep. When 1 1 the doctor pressed on his right 4 '3 side, he Jumped Uttle and there la fore .the doctor said his appendix was affected. He is taking a med i ielne before meals which the doc- i ter. prescribed for him. " I dont V want to have him operated on If I can possibly help it. - Do you think it advisable to take him to another doctor, or have aa X-ray taken? k ; "My husband" is under the Ira presslonthat a person can never live. -longer than 15 years at tbe V 'most after the appendix is taken r:T7 onf. Will, yon please advise me 1 if there is any truth In this, which I he says he' read In a reliable mag- jjy sulne. t . MRS. E. ..-"'"--. r.e 5 1 that Isn't urgent, a patient is Jus- tifled tn j asking for a consulta- f ; - Uon with -another surgeon. -In -': -tps your case, I would ask for a con- SUltatloa - with a children's spe- - - flalist., .'. That a person cannot live long j ijjr-ar. than 15 years after the appen- y -ojx is taicen out, was not reaa in a reliable magazine, as -your hu- 1 ., band thinkav Mrs. F. : It sounds : i Hv.Iik a eultlstr r faddists'; maga . I v sine.' 1 Itv is utter nonsense; no ;j itruth. In It at all. 1 . - , & '"t"? .i- Mrs. B. has lost 46 pounds, but she fs..stlll too fat in the hips and thlghs.T What to doT , V j -f. This uneaual distribution of' fat 4 bothers a' great many. - The only 'r jthiag :lo do, .besides general re "j. daction,v- is to' take special exer-r Jrj eises , and massage . for; those arts rxcepi we Dreasia). uooa exec i clBes ior' the hips are Toillag -and klcklagr and brlak walklnsr wllb j lerig rstrtdes. You; have to; keep. - them", up - for a long time before yea begia to sea- results.' told yea' f awoman friend of m1ie hewaa verfat ealy around' ihe Affairs OLIVE M. Doak. SOCIAL CALEXDAIt Saturday .V ' Knight Memorial church women will hold a .cooked food sale at Glese-Powers. Elk's club dance, in club ballroom. " State executive committee meeting of the B. and P. W, club at the Marion hotel at 3 o'clock. A. A. TJ. W. ! luncheon at the Gray Belle. Salem Girl Reserve com mittee ' meets for luncheon and business meeting at the Y. W. C. A. at 1 o'clock. Luncheon - Cards Is Dumb-Dora Event Mrs. Neva Jackson and Miss Ena Wooster were joint hostesses for the Dumb Dora club Thursday afternoon at the home , of Mrs. Jackson on Falrvlew avenue. -i One o'clock luncheon marked the beginning of the afternoon. Following this three tables of "500" completed an enjoyable so cial time. , Guests present were Mrs. Har ry Young, Miss Ellen Skoog. Miss Harriet Wolf, Miss Alta Simmons. Miss Mildred Durgan, Miss Gwen doline Jennings, Miss Jessie Starr, Mrs. Robert Rubeck, Mrs. Frank Mooney, and Mrs. Lillian Elliott. First prize for the afternoon card score was given to Miss Har riet Wolf, and second to Miss Gwendolyne Jennings. The club will meet again In two weeks with Mrs. Ed. Kitchen. - Mrs. J. Miller Hostess To Club The Golden West club of the W. B. A. met for a social evening with Mrs. Jennie Miller at her home on south 19th street Friday evening. At the close of the eve ning the hostess served dainty re freshments to the guests. j included in the group were the Misses Alice Mee, Leota Carson, Cleone Casement, Alberta Mills. Bessie Bellinger, Winnie Mills, Racbael Eppers. Constance Smart, Ines Smith. Agnes Conenburg. Lorraine Hoeb, Lena Cox, Reba Smith, Flora Keeney, Myrtle John. son, Florence Casement, and tbe club supervisor and hostess, Mrs. Miller. The officers for tbe club are Alice Mee, president: Lorraine Smart, secretary-treasurer; Win- Hoeb, vice-president; Constance nle Mills, song leader; and Cleone Casement, press correspondent. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Malloy en tertained in honor of their house house guest4 Mrs. B. D. Bruce of Hutchinson. Kansas, at a bridge party In their home Wednesday evening of this week. Five tables of bridge during the evening were followed by a late supper at which Mrs. Grover Hill man and Mrs. James Smith assist ed the ffbstess. Carnations in pas tel shades were arranged attract ively about the rooms. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Hillman.and Du ane Gibson, Mrs. Bruce receiving the guest prise. The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Wom an's club of Salem will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the Gray Belle Tuesday evening. Miss Beatrice Walto nwill speak on some phase of the work of the state parole board, of which she is a member. The university quartette will sing. Miss Olive M. Dahl is in. charge of the program. Miss Dora. llcCUin of Eugene Is the house guest this week of Miss Helen Ney. hips. She took the kicking exer- dees -klcking back and forth and sideways -twice a .day, in relays of 100; and in three months she had kicked off three Inches. She found that the exercise improved her health. She did not need to died. - - Rolling Is a splendid exercise. You can do this without becoming dizzy ' if you . don't keep rolling over and over. . Simply He on your back and roll over until you are on your back again;, then go back. In this way you automat ically compress and massage 'your hips and abdomen. . Our exercises for the trunk muscles will be ef fective. The trunk muscles 'are the mosf neglected muscles in the body, and they should be exercised vigorously every day because they are so vital.' .J'' - Swimming-is very good. . Write In for. our article .-on the Atonic Abdominal Wall and if yeu are in need of Instruction on re ducing, ask for our pamphlet on the subject. - r . . ' - .- :- ' - .M. -If you. have catarrh with an inflammation of the nasal sin uses a the passage leading from the nose) undoubtedly that' may be parf of. tbe cause of some of your halitosis, And tha - Uttle pieces of whitish matter that you caa-press out of your tonsils most assuredly add more than a little. These little masses i ara decom posed material "made up of t tbe epithelial cells cast. off from,' the tonsils,' .rood' debris ana .germs. You have what is known as cryp tic tonsils.:. -You should be taking treatments from a nose and throat specialist for both your troubles. i ? r?:i ii-1 a .- a ..V-vr---T.---; , K4Uor Jt0t : Br. lairs eaaso.' . ctlasmoac, oor aivo porawoat avdvicawf. -.Tour- CTuootlOBS. IX of general lntar . 'est, will-wa ajiaworow lw-ta-eolr-. .tuHBan tara. Roquoota tor articles ; muot-. to aatorasanisa ay a luiiy- - sm I two la let cots xor een artioie. , ' to ovr ooat of prhntlna aa4 handi ilnS. For the psuao1 veduo- in aatd ajaisrlwaT. IS oaeias In cwi.. Wilis fuily swtf adiraaaaa. ataaaped . ojswaloro. swsjss, bo wooioowd. A-- Ur. yoaors, ns tan ar iaw - HealtK Society Editors-. Artisan Program Delights Many j Every third Thursday of the month the Artisans hold open house for members and guests. Thursday night of this week was no exception to this rule as was proved by the many people who gathered at the Fraternal Temple to enjoy the program and social evening which had bees planned for them. I Three numbers presented by students of Prof. R. W. Hans Seitz opened the program. Miss Nell Morgan whose singing has delight ed many Salem audiences sang a vocal solo; Miss Marie Patton, the youngest cellolst in Salem musical circles.. gave a beautiful cello solo and Mr. Victor Wolf, promising young soloist, sang. Prof. Seitz accompanied each one. f - Following this opening group was a dance by Miss Velma Luthy. a very comic song by C, W. Reed in costume, a vocal selection by Miss Joan Evana and a violin solo by Mr. Wallace Beckett. Joy Tur ner Moses' accompanied each of these numbers. C. C. Aller of the Pacific Tele phone, and Telegraph j- t ompany gave a short interesting talk on the proper and. easy use of tele phones, and Judge O. P. Cosbow, an Artisan of long standing and chief justice of the supreme court. spoke on the "Value of Fraternal Ism." Dancing till a late hour follow ed the program. The next regular meeting of the lodge will be a closed meeting held Thursday night at. which time there will be a surprise program. -- Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of Rose burg will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thorn for the duration of the legislative session, for which Mr. Lockwood is the representative from Douglas coun ty. Mrs. Lockwood is a sister of Mrs. Thom. ; - Parrish Hall Party Decided Success Games, cards, and stunts filled Wednesday evening full of highly appreciated events for the mem bers and guests of tbe Businesf and Professional Woman's clut who met for a social party at ttu Parrish' hall. ' ; Prizes were awarded for th various, events. Those i successful in these competitive events were Mrs. Florence Irwin, Miss Laurr Hale, Miss Hazel Irons, Miss Im Koon, Miss Pearl McVey, and Mrs. S. H. Isherwood. Refreshments concluded a ver; jolly evening. The hospitality committee which planned this program are Mrs. Su san Varty, chairman. Mrs. Mars Cresnell, Mabel Needham, Nin TerwlUIger, Mrs. Hector Adams. Nell Morgan. Ethel Roberts, Elva Fisher. Dona Alien, Nora Balrd. and Ruth MeAdams. Miss Nell Morgan sang two spe cial vocal numbers which greatl delighted her audience. Peter's Adventures THE MAX IN THE MOON ALL. was quiet in, the valley now. Each turkey had tuck ed 'his head under his wing and was-dreaming of the things that he liked best. Peter heard Gobbler mutter In his sleep something that sounded very much like "Seed corn, yellow corn, sweet corn, nice fresh corn, and plenty of It." The. boy giggled softly lest he disturb his friend. Turkey, like all the rest of the birds be had known, thought that his own "tummy" was the most, important thing In the world. He couldn't forget it, even in Dreamland. Peter, cuddled comfortably among Gobbler's 'soft feathers, watched the Man in Moon .riding slowly along the Road of Stars. "Lazy . Mr. Moon," murmured the boy, drowlsily. "No wonder you keep smiling, with nothing to do hut sail through the clouds! But don't you get lonely, with no one to talk to? "Where Is the Moon Lady to night, and what has happened to the other half of your golden car? Only a few evenings ago it was big and round, and now it looks for all the world like half n cheese.' . , "Why, Mr. Moon, do you al ways ride at night? Everybody it fast asleep now, or wlI be soon, and you would see lots more in the. daytime. '.'"Do you love the darkness be cause it makes you. so bright that every one just has to loot at you, to make tables even more appetizing The taste of nearly all good foods is . V improved with sngar, . , ... :;sn- sci tib. . j- who (viuhku.isvkivwiuhi, as . least, of sugar should be added to one tcaa of toaatoes to develop 1 the tastr and make them palatable'Tand dslicions. The flavor" of ; canned peas is improved byj adding one-half td one teaspoonf ul of sugar to'each caa, and for string beans add one-fourth to one- half - ttaspoonful per can. The general rnls: is that ail canned f vegetable! should b aweetentd to taste so that they wjll bsr ; tnorf jnjorable. ' ; $ l,c t w-'." t 'i A f nationally ; recrgnlted i medical--authority says, , ;"r y. "canned toraatoes aitsr. three -years were as rich invttanvns as rsw; tomatoes soUl ras strawberries in yitasoln content.-: He .names numerors ' ether canned I riutsand vegetables' hd air - were' " locnd rich. I ip vitamins.-"'- r '"""'"'" - f -;-; i .- . y " Welcoene" the castned. fods;'to your 'table. - To do so -i to 'welcome health'toywur hisw lt sUorty ef varied, aoori?iin;-.y j feeds sweetened fof tsete aiid.iwst .A'btt- f 'sweet makej ta " 'Tssil eoiletfcTIir Sugar In Jtule. . I Special Meeting For B. P. W. - Club executive , A specially J called committee meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's club will go into executive session at 3 o'clock at the Marion hotel. Miss Mozelle Hair, state president, will preside. District meetings are held reg ularly over the state but at such times there is not time to accom pllsh all business brought up for consideration and in order - to meet - this situation this special meeting has been called In Salem On Sunday morning Dr. Mary B. Purvine, vice president of the tate organization . will give a treakfast at her home honoring he state board officers and the chairmen of the committees -which have - been in attendance at the Saturday committee meeting. Miss Josephine Shade, local chapter iresldent will assist Dr. Purvine. Following the breakfast any un finished business left from the pecial committee meeting will be finished. Business Club Elects 1 929 Officers - The regular monthly meeting if the Kafoury Klerks' Klub was ield at the club rooms of Kafoury Brothers store Tuesday evening. At dinner, for which covers for ?S were laid, talks were made, by Mr. N. C. Kafoury and others. Following dinner an election of f fleers for 1929 was held. Of ficers elected were, - president Miss Alice Vandevort; vice presl- lent; Miss- Gertrude Williams; ecretary-treasurer, Miss Frances 3ande. A Standing committee was xppointed by tae president. They ire: refreshments. Elma Llbbv: ntertalnment, Betty Heibert: publicity, C. W, Cook. Mrs. Etta Hodge entertained he Past Noble Grands at a "kid patty in her new home on Che- meketa street Wednesday evening. Alter an entertaining program he hostess served refreshments. assisted by Mrs. Amy Mills and Mrs. Alma Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, par ents of Dr. Earl Scott' of Oregon City, were entertained in the Earl Scott home in Oregon City last eek-end. On Saturday Mr. Scott and, his son .motored to Scotts Mills where Dr. Scott was nstalled as Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows chapter there. Representative and Mrs. Allan Bynon and children, Ailsa and Buddy are at the E. Hofer home luring the legislative session. Mrs. Bynon is the daughter of Col. and VI rs. E. Hofer. Representative and Mrs. Joseph ?cott have taken an apartment at he Embassador for the legislative session. Mrs. Scott has been it arith flu since her arrival in Salem but is now recovering nicely. BY VPS. FLOCtHCE SMITH VII4CEHT or are you afraid that if you trav eled in the light one of these fine days you might bump into the Sun and be knocked out of the skies? But you couldn't yon know, for you and Sun are both going the same way and Sun bowls along so fast thati you could never catch up to him. "How I wish I could get up there to talk to you. Moon! There are lots and lots of things I want to ask. You must be very, very, wise, Mr. Man In the Moon!' Lower and lower dropped the boy's head, his drowsy voice trail ed off into silence. Tbe Sandman only needed to throw a few more grains into his eyes and Peter would have been sound asleep. Suddenly, while he was staring at it through half-closed eyelide, the .light of the Moon went out. The boy straightened his nodding head with a jerk and wide open flew his eyes. Mr. Man in the .Moon was laughing at him and the golden car glided smoothly on Jusf as brightly shining as before. There wasn't a cloud in the sky. What had happened? The boy was puzzled. He hadn't been asleep, so certainly he hadn't been' dreaming, and yet he was just as sure that -for a moment Lsomethlag had hidden the . Moon from his sight as he was that, he was sitting oa Gobbler's back. It was queer! Could there -be any thing wrong? Next: "Peter Sees a Ghost." cannea veee SCIENCE how knows that the great majority : of the canned- fruits-artd vegetables on the i market today are rich in vitamins. V This Is great news to all who wish to bs well fed and healthy. In ordtf that "your family t may relish these healthful foods," be sure that they are served io the most appetising way., possible. For example, add one level teaspoon- $ ful of sugar to one can of corn when heating it canned Vstawberries 'were also found - to- CASTLE UM1TEP BBETHKEH 'Th Church ia Enclewood." 17th od.Xebratka street, tu W. Biddte, pas tor. Bible school 10 - a. m. Lesson, "Christ, the Savior." Morning- wor ship 11 a. m. Object sermon, "The Tour Gospels." Rct. and Mrs. U. W. Bi4dk will sing. ''Kins; of Love My Shepherd Is," by Jeroaae. Junior C. C, p. as. Senior C 6:30 p. m. Topic, S,Bf tha Good in Mea Everywhere." rwjo oa:iey is lae leaner. r.trmn wur aip 4T.-30 p. jn. Sermon, " Wht Man ner of Persons Ought Te to be!" Come thon with as and we will do thee good. IXTEKHATJ.ONAX. BIBLE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Meet Sunday at 11 CO Broadway from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., for Bible study. mST COhTOBXOATIONAL Center aa Liberty. Snnday school t:45. . E. Neer, Sopt. Morning wor snip 11 Om, According to Jesus. Evening service 7:30. "That Something, is it Sossess! Moving pictures mclud ing the latter part f "That Something." and heautifnl reel ef Indian picture! describing religions customs among the piaekfeet Indian of Montana. Chareli E. Hard, minister. Midnight Supper After Fri-ni-da Dance Ml and Mrs. Oscar D. Olson and Dr. and Mrs. C .W. Emmons entertained at a midnight sapper at the Spa Friday night following the Fri-ni-da club costume dance at the Castlllian hall. - ' ' Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Newmyer. Mr. and Mrs-Earl Burch. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gregg. Complimenting Mrs. Robert McMurray of Portland, Mrs. Frank Sears entertained a email group of friends at bridge and tea Fri day afternoon. I Household Hints j arv msi msmv momton MENU HINT Potato Soup with Toasted Bread Sticks Baked Fillets of Bass Hollandal8e Sauce French Fried Potatoes Cabbage Salad Sliced Oranges and- Bananas Nuts Coffee Opportunity Is offered in this menu to use up the stale bread by cutting it into strips and toast ing it to accompany the soup. This soup makes a good start for a meal where leftovers are to be finished. Totlaj-'s Receipts Potato Soup Boll and mash three small potatoes. Scald a luart of milk with two slices of anion, add to the potatoes, and Urain back into the double boiler. Bind with three tablespoons but ter and three tablespoons flour. Season with one and one-half tea spoons celery salt, one-eighth tea spoon pepper nd a few grains of cayenne. Now add a teaspoon of fresh chopped parsley. Serve at once. Suggestions Watch the Gas Here are some reasons why tfTe domestic gas bill is ometimeci larger than it need be, says the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information: Because tbe giant burner on the range Is used when a smaller one would do. Because two burners are lighted together and one kept burning for some time before tbe food is ready to be cooked on it. Because tbe food is taken off the stove and tbe burner is left lighted. Because the gas oven Is used fo heat the kitchen and dry damp clothes. Because a worn-out range Is used, with burners out of adjust ment. Because food and water are permitted to boll furiously, al though they would cook as fast with the burner turned down. Because burners are not . kept clean. Because cooking utensils larger than are needed are used. Because open vessels are used. consuming five times as much gas as closed vessels of the same size. Because the gas flame is not protected from side-drafts. Because a gallon of water is heated when only a pint Is needed. mkmszJBi 1 Sittity School Rally i ZJ .-;:-. :'-e v r 4 ' V V , ' 1 v X FIBST BAPTIST Corner Marion and Liberty street. RoV ert L. Iayne, pastor. Fred fcroer. Sunday school Supt. and director of masie. Louise Fincley, organist, Sunday school S:45 with five departments. Morning preach ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Having the Sympathy of iesun," also sermonette for children. Three Baptist young people's meeting 0:30 p. m. Eve ning preaching, service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermoa topic "flow We Know the Bible ia Troe," Special .gospel music by the choir. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 7:80. EVANGELISTIC FTJLL GOSPEL T ABEBNACLE Crner ISth and Ferry streets, block outh. and block east Supreme Court Bldg. Sunday afternoon, S o'clock. Eva M. Jennison speaks on "Ditcb-ttggen uid-Dabbiers." Mrs. Jennisoa was for nerly a missionary in . the South Sea islands. - Special vocal musie ia to be -endered. - Snnday school prereeing at 1:43 p. m. Roy C. Ferguson. Supt. Eve ning gospel service, 7:30. Sermon theme, "Broken Rock or Powder. Whieht'-' by the pastor. The singing, the masie and Uia- meisage will be a help to yon. A welcome -for yon to each of these ser vices. Earle V. JennUen. pastor. Eva it. - Jennison. assistant. - New address. 1196 Marion street, phone 2050-M. I , riRST CHTJECH OF CHBIST. SCIENTIST "Life" will be the subject of the lev on-sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, which is branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Ser vices sre held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 11:45 far the older classes and at 11 o'clock for tbe younger classes. The Beating room is maintained at 408 Masonie Temple where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science Itireatura may be read, borrowed or purchased. All are invited to attend the services and to use the Keading Koom. UNITARIAN CHURCH Cottage and. Chemeketa ttreeta. The Rev. Martin Ferrer, minister. Church school at 10 a. in. Graded instruction. Devotionsl service at It a. m. Subject of the sermon. The Dance of Life. Mrs. Martin Ferrer, contralto soloist of tho church, will offer as a solo, "How Beautiful are the Mountains." by Scott. Offertory solo for violin. "MeWy in F," Kubenstein, Miss Eleanor Wagstaff, con tralto solo, with violin oblieato. "Beside the Still Waters,' Mrs. Ferrey and Miss warttaff. Mrs. W. A. Denton at tbe organ. , CHEMEKETA STREET EVANGELICAL Corner of Chemeketa and N. 17th. Pas tor: G. E. Erskine. Res. 26S X. 17th. St. Phone. 1068 W. Services. 11 a. m. and 30 p. m. Sermon tonics: "Tbe Com in r Again of Jesus Christ." and "Making Excuses. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sunt.. O. R. Strausbangh. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:3Q. EMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 420 State street. Meetinc Tuesdav. Thursday, Saturday at 7:45. SuaCay.at :30. 7:45. Saturday evenine will be Hrother l-me last meeting with ns. On his return as a missionary to China. Come out and worship with us. All welcome. J. M. Smith, castor. 680 S. 12th street. ST. J0H3TS LUTHERAN (MO. STN.) 16th and A street. H. V. Gross, pas tor. English service 9:45. German. 11 Sundsy school: English st 9:O0. Eible vtudy 6:30 p. u. FORD MEMORIAL COMMUNITY West Salem. Corner Girth avenue, and Third street. Meredith A. Groves, pas tor. Kes. 975 EUgewater St. Phone 1341 it. Services: Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. tn. Junior lesgue 11 a. ni. Intermediate league n:ou p. m. eDior Lesgue 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30. Sermon topics: Morning. "The Vhitene. Harvest." Mrs. Groves class of girls will sing. Evening. "The Shsdow of Influence." Mrs. Guy Xewgent and Harold Cook will each sing a solo. The pastor will preach at both services. JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST North Winter and Jefferson streets. Pat,tor, Harry E. Gardner. Res. 660 Jef ferson. Phone 2234 W. Services: 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: "Time Thrift." Evening, "Waa Jesas Easvt" Music: "Is It Nothinr tw-Youf" bv the choir and ,"When You -Know Him ' bv the mixed quartet in tbe morninr and 'He is Able and Willing" by tbe choir n the evening. Mrs. Sheldon Racket! directing. Sunday school S:45. Supt.. H. B. Csrpenter. Young people. Wesley Jr.. High, High School league sessions st 6:30. Auult Forum also at 6:30. gat urday Miss Ho Iritis Brown of Portland will meet the officers and teachers of tbe church school for the round table work. At 3 o'clock the primary work ers and at 6:30 tbe intermediate, senior worker. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and center streets. IX J. Howe pastor. Res. 756 N. Cottage St. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Jackson, assistants? Res. 967 X. 5th. Bible achool 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. 8olo. "It Is Enough." from Eliiah, bv Victor Wolfe. Sermon. "The ftlnrv ' f k. Church," pastor. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:80 o'clock. Anthem, "Guide Me. O Thou Great Je hovsh," (Clsrk) soprano solo. Roth Howe. Sermon. "Except Ye Repent." pastor. Regular Wednenday evening prayer meeting, 7:80 o'clock. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Corner of Hszel and Ai-iJam. . ... . Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Albert Copley will d i i. XI '"ornm na the Rev. Ralph H. 8. Wnlverton in the evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST Xorth Cottage and 1). streets. G W Rutseh, minister; G. Srhunke. axtistant minister. Suncay achool 0:45 a. m Sam chtrman. Supt. Service 11 a. m. Topic: uT" ?.r,? Ptures and Refreshing tf"- The second sermon on Twentv third Psalm. Tho Women'a Ui.... . ; k-, ' .a toeiotv maata ia tha ehnreh at 2:80 p. as. Evenina- sarviea at 7:80. Topic; "The Little rosea." All aarvicea ceatdueted ; In tiexman. , . . I CENTER STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Thirteenth and Center streets. P. J. Sehnert, pastor, 774 N. Winter street Phone 6SO M. Martin Sehreiber. Snday school Hunt Kundsv school session at .4-J0 a. as. Morning' worship at 11 o'clock. Epworui league meets at 7 cioca. CHRIST LUTHERAN State and loth streets, tha Rev. A. L Heine, pastor. German services at" 9 :45 a. m. and English service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 8:40 a. m. Martha Batterman, Supt., Religious school 8at- Lnrday at 9 a. m. Lather league social gathering at the home of August moi durft. v MILL STREET METHODIST 15th and Mill street. Patrik N. Dahlin. pastor. Morninfc service 11 o'clock. Jer-mon- topic: "My Opportunity.", Church school 9:45 a. zn. Misa Esther Erickson, Supt. Epworth league, 6:30. The leader a Miss Esther Erickson. The -topic is "The Industrial System at it Affects Personality. Evening worship at 7:30, he pastor in charge. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN The Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor. "Meet ing Jesus at the Community Canter," which subject will be disenased by the .tastor in his sermon at 11 a. an. Insta at on service of the newly elected mem bers on the church council. Church Bible school at 9:45, graded ctnsea for a ages. The evening services at 7:30 "The March to Nebo and tbe Conquest of Canaan in pictures through the Hible. Luther lescues at 0:3O. Dorth Roga leader of senior group and Edward Ut iird leader vf in termed I ste group. FIRST PEESBTTERIAN Corner of Chemeketa and Winter streets. The Rev. Norman K. Tully 1). 1). pastor. Church school 8 30 a. m. lie E. Barrett. Supt. Morning worship 1 o'clock. Sern:on. "Present Day Rever ence," Dr. Tally. C. K. societies have their meetings at 6:30 p. m. This Sunday we are exchanging leaders with the Young feopie ot Knight Memorial church and the Intermediates of Jason Lee. Evening worth ip 7:30 p. m. sermon. The-Big fsrade. Music by the junior choir. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH (Episcopal) Church street at Chemeketa. The Rev H. Duncan Chambers, rector. Second Sunday alter Epiphany. There wHI be the usual services at the vsual -hours, 7:90 a. m. in tbe chanel and 11 a. m n the church. Tho church school meets at V:45. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner Hfgbland and Church. Pastor, Edgar P. Srmt. Res. 2345 Maple avenue Phone 2939W. Services 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Eible school 10 a. m. Supt. J. M. Gardner: Earl M. Beckett. Asst. witn classes for all ages. Junior C. E. 5:30. Senior C. K., 6:80. Bible clas ted by pastor. All are welcome to out services. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner State and Cuhreh. Paasnr V r layior. Kes. 636 State. Phone, 974. Di rector religious education,. Margaret K Sutherland, ohona S72. Service It mt and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: "How the Pew and put tbe Poll in the Pulpit" or "Laymen in Action." Evening topic. "James. Surnamed Bannerges.-" Specie! music: Prof .-Roberts at tha or ran "Pre lude in C." by Gaul, and "Melody" bi Calkin. 8olo. Wendell Robia nil 4 ricaa Shine," Scott. Church school. 9:4.' . ra.. Classes for all ages. Epwortl vague, university cnapter, a missionary rea at :au. Uevot-onel topic, "Around ine worm m tbe Methodist Hymnal.' Mrst cnurcb chapter, topic, "Personalit? no inoustry.- Exchange leadership Junior high chapter. "Comparative Keli tfiens. Junior church, "Missions ai Home," Miss Lucile Hixon. REFORMED CHURCH Corner Capitol and Marion streets. W G. Lienkaemper- pastor. Sundav schoo st 9:45. P. E. Kruse. Supt. English ser vices at 10:30. Subject: "The Eternal Basis of All Worship." German service at 11:15. Ordination and installation of lewly elected officers. C??eISJIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 655 ferry street. Snndsy ehool begin st 9:45: Walter W. Well. Rt a cere stndy of the Word in everr class Morning preaching service at 11 o'clock ine installation service, which was post poned from last Kunrfav will k. . ed by the pastor during tbe opening ser ..-. -u ,or joia, by Benke wit he sung by Miss Elvert Vinton s..i. J"i f,hf. mfr: "A Willing Hear sna Mind. Lnlers otherwise at to flaTI 11 ft a Calvary Baptist Church . (Grand Opera House, Cor. Court & High Streets) Preaching 10:50 a. m. andljO p. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U.'s :S0 p. m. P. M. "WHAT WAIT I FOR?" BAPTISMAL SERVICE A. M. "WHAT SHALL I DO THEN WITH JESUS WHICH IS CALLED THE CHRIST?'' CANTATA BF.IHAZZAR will be repesleSyqiVt on Tnes-r day eyenlns; of this week, at 7:30 p. m. -The eberHS -tholr will be assisted by a number of Salem's Wpet 'jtopular soloists. There will be no admission charge, A free will offering will be taken Members of all churches are especially Invited to hear the Cantata. ' WELCOME TO AIJL THESE SERVICES W. EARL. COCHRAN, Ptrstdr. " , aw-a--J Church of the Nazarene One Block South SUNDAY; ' - OUR NEW RALLY SONG WRITTEN FOR THE i : X ! QCCASIONi ft-:tl Jy . G!RLSQARTET WILL SING - c Your Last Chance jto HMISii T -i1 : : -1 A Seal For You If Yon V-KiiNyiTEDICUM! r?z on Sunday mora ing. tha evening servir will be dismissed, again to joia with tha Church of tha Naiarene ia tha closing der viees of their revival,, which was held over another week. - Young people's devo- , tional service ia tha Tabernacle at o'clock Sunday evening. A heart f wel come i given to . all who attend then meeting. 3. O. Minton, pastor. rBea. 1840 N. Cottage SC . Phono, l7S-f. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Corner South Commercial and ' Wash ington streets. Snnday services IS a.- m. Sunday school, Mrs. Marguerite P. El liott, superintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon: "Tho Eieellooey of the Knowledge of Christ Jesus." Chris tian Endeavor meeting. 6:80 p. aa. Topic: "Seeing tho Good in Men Everywhere." John 1:45-51. Evening worship. 7:Sr Char lee O. Hawertfc, aaafdn. 1635 . S. Liberty. ' .- COURT STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST Court and 17th. F. Shoemaker, pas tor. In tho, ajxenee ef the new minister. M. J. RaaeosMF wU,tareaeh. Mem trig subject, "Xho Simplicity of Salvariofr." At 7:90 as aa Yaot.teod Lino. - kioio school at4e.Ma.oar. 0. E. ot 6:SO p. m. ; LESLIE MEMORIAL (Methodist Episcopal) Located oa South Commercial at M v- ers. H. .Darlow Johnson, pastor. 848 ET. Myers street. Phone 76. Morniir.- worship st 11 a .m. Anthem, "Praise Yd the Jxrd" (Ziesberg), sermon by tho pastor on "Oar Potential Retoureec" ' Happy Evening Hoar 7:30 wit&. sosg awe vice, special musie and sermon on "To i Maa I'p a Tree." Sunday achool at 4:45 with opening exercise in each de partment. Junior church league inv Lee lie Hall at 11 o'clock, a worship and", activities aea-iod for the-juniors. Juntor errnon story -t fcy 4Jrmal Trick. Inter nediate league (junior high) in social room at 6:30. Margaret Leavenworth. Sypt., senior league topic for tho 6:3 -hour is "The Industrial System as' it Effects Peraonality." - Asborv leagoo trigh school) meets in Leslie hail and will Se led bv Richard Baker. Leslie leenjoe rn Live Wire room, Glen Huston, leader. GOOD TIDINGS MISSION 343 4 Court street. Psstor, O. f. lobnson. Res.. 481 Union. Assistant pas tor. Mrs. C. S. Johnson. Serviees S and 7.-30 p. m. Sunday achool 2 o. an. Week- 1ay services Tuesday, Thursday and Hat- raay evenings. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Nineteenth and Ferrv streets. H. - C. Jeover, minister. Sunday school at )" a. m. c. C. rlsrnt. Supt. Morning wor ship at 11. Male quartet, "Quit T.r.i ike Men (Wilson. Sermon. "The King with the Green Eyes." Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. At 7:80 the-pa- or win speak- upon "Christ as Our Re igion." The choir will sing "The Earth s tbe Lord's" (Fear is). THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST Will bold services ot Frsternal Teas le this Sunday eveninsr at 7:80 o'eloek. The. Rer. I.uella M. LaValley will de- iver an address on the ''Low of Swe ets. " Messages, public eordiallv in cited. CALVART BAPTIST Corner Court and High streets. fOld Jrand Theatre). W. Earl Cochran, pae or. Bible school at 9:45. W. T. Je. upt. Clssaoa .tog, .all agea with able ftarhera Icaosag ja . the Bible stnd. 'reaching Mrwsnaa.atdO :50 a. nr. and 7:30 p. m. 8ohiet,.rf morninr aermon What SaMI:2ot'.'--Evenine. "Wkai Vnt I'Vaal'-wiah-nocisI music and the -rlinsncvt4ooHieoxj the evening. B t'. P. U. A(0r,Boajra-M-ker!s leading the n termed iates and Hayes Beall aP the la son Lee church leafing the seniors. The 'ston L.ee and Calvarv Baptist yoang eople are exchang ng leaders for this' eeting and Miss Zelda Harlan will bad it Jason l.ee, accompanied by Miss Edith tay Jenks and KeeTe Betts. , FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH S. P. Lay ton. pastor. The illness-of he pastor will not, interfere with the ser- ices -this Sunday. - The Eible school will hi held aa usual. L. L. Thornton. Supt.. lasses for all ages. Christian Endeavor t 6:80 as usual. Midweek service Thurs ay evening. A large attendance is de red. Preaching both morning and eve- ing by DrC. C Poling at 11 a. to. and :30,p. m. A welcome to all. FREE METHODIST Corner of Market and N. Winter streei. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Herbert Han- en. Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and m. .Subject of morning sermon.' "Jeuh- ha and Jesus a Comparison." Y. P. eeting; at 6:30 p. m, with Emory Goede. aador. Song service at 7:0. Regn't" rayer n eeting Thursday 'evening. All mi ted to these services. W. N. Coffee. attor. of Center on 19th 9:45 A. M. Choir .WiU SIng-7 V.V .- .t '.- f 7:30 P. Mi ' s - -x - -J; . ,.'-.'. -,i -.. ,. i-, .ifl'T... .... . 1. ' . - j . r . -. .. i . r , , '