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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
I -.her 20, 1020 fen Churches W At 10 a. m. on THA'Ks(ilVI, l-l.vK-iiii'i. church, will he M '-v' 1,1 Tivinkselviiig service of the i 5&" "T,,.., .. The K-v. N. H. AUlrK-h,; -C'llits "i . ..., ....... the wrmon; ; P T- ' direction of .he Rev. '"' b;(,," ,, ambers, Mr. Everett Craven I As W " will -i"8 " als0 C' Sl"Ve,',oss The offering will he div Hil"'I' , ,; .he relief of the Persia If" ""' V , ihe relief of the Russian .Men-, I ,u.-pi'll. CheineKeta nun wuu.v., pL'S CHi ,.fre Advent 7:3ft.a. m.. church scool; 11 St m.. The Capital Journal, Sahsn, Oreg ,rf Pace FTre m had never ridden before, she elicit ed much praise. Kuiion; , ..Tho Awakening Cull tP?' ...... ... io a. in., chora I-celebration, hrfyins ' ; ,,ce ln K ftet, ftnd , Hew . . v H. Bennett. TSvery- m'i::: " ,, ,zu rector. ilOBEUATIONAL CHURCH. Liberty and lC0 .. ..tnlHtnr. 10 a, in. Sunday I C' .... ..ii ' iv .1. ataley. superintendent I"""... -.hnol 11 a. m. Rev. John BTffll will spik. Ir. IfttkW is tine Lire of Swilt e 'u of the North- Ireniosi Wno Christian kpticmf ,m, e; Lj(e I n"1"' . " ..ouiutlm, the Quartette. TMrtures. cliorus ........ - Lvmitlcm io a"- unHir, M. E. CHURCH. Corner B7 ,'.''.;.,., him. Thomas Acheson, OMtor. i, anil '"- " ,.,.. ,nt , I... MOV !lst. U"' IU1,U""" o.v. ... I.hich we coraiaii) - " provision is "de I" our school for people , .ami we m He " our "pww "" 8 aI" ..hi.. ii DniiWe . neel, mono " " y, ami Bi-, . ,ii arc ivnticsicu io lot the junior department. lip worth Leanne I...... Tl... tnves lilellt OI a i-aie. j.y..r. Djcvt. , h! .., t,wi- I the meetiiiR- m ' K'g with Sunday evening our Chjirch is put- Lritt ol EvanKclistic inepungs wmc.i , U three weeks The meetings will begin Kl vein nneh evening ot tne ween ami win Efficiently early to make it easy for the public h Ch.is. N. Cone, .lust iresn irom me vyibmiiu . ,..ic and hichlv recommended, will mwie. His singing and other items which I ,., ..in i,c :i ureat asset to tne meetings. Ifhu wish to aiiend we promise a campaign en- u from sensationalism ana irom nieunais huh. lembarass the individual. Our slogan will be: . ,n.i,ni vnn in do. but what you want io no C" We Invite all who can assist us In the b to lend a helping hand. There will not ne mk held on Snturday nights. Be on hand for t meeting on Sunday night. nOELICAL CHI'RCfT. Chemekeli street. V . V I, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. J. LippoKI. Sermon 11 a. m., sunjeci: iteiieciing yurisi.. . m p. ra., sermon at 7:45, Rev. A. Wirvet of ICreen will preach. Prayer meeting, Thursday hlKCHAPLE UNITKli I1RHTHREN CHURCH I of 17 at. and Nebraska live. Sunday school 10 I superintendent . P. Wiplla, classes for all attend- Increasing, preaching by pastor 11 a. in. ana i.ju Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:. 10. w. w. laugh, class leader. Everybody is invited to all nices. George Chapman, Pastor. 0 IS MR. HWANG PC? One of our Chinese IM,the product of our missionary work in China. I born ln Changsha, June 29, 1806. When he mt seven years old he was brought by his father I mission primary school conducted by Dr. C. N. He was taught the Catechism, the gospel ot Larilhinetic, geography, singing, and engllsh. In i home his father taught him Chinese. In 190S iMon sent him to the Presbyterian High school ton and supported him until he graduated in Hs was Baptized by Dr. Dubs on December 19. He was secretary of the school Y. M. C. A. He htrt with honors. With his school work he also great deal of Sunday school and Christian En- r work Following his own determination he en- I Tale College in Changsha, supporting himself by at in the night school of the city, Y. M. .C. A. 1 1S17 was giuduated as one of the pioneer class. I ai the college he was president of the Y. M. C. I took a loading part In literary activities. ln land opportunity came to hi into study ln America, e entered Lelantl Stanford. Jr. University in Hr also he has hen distinguished as a leade pE elected as chairman of a Bible class and a )er of the local committee of the Chinese Student Ban Association. If you want to hear him conie Lnited Evangelical Church 460 North Cotlige Sunday morning 21, 11 o'clock. Come and get Bry inspiration. Sunday school 10 a. m. Even mon and worship by the pastor, Rev. S. S. ilumey TH SALE FRIENDS CHURCH. Corner of Commercial and Washington sts. Bible school 1 m. Preaching ,it 11 by one of our visiting pr attending our quarterly meeting. prang peoples meeting at 3 p. m. will be In 1 of -Miss Lyra Meles giving an account of the conference of Kriens. C. E. at 6:30. H. E. nn, Pastor. HIGHLAND KKIKNMS. Tiihle school ' at 10 a. m. UP. Classes for all ees under the care npeteni christian teachers. Morning worship and ""Sat 11. Youne Deonles C v.. meetina at 6:15 failing at 7:3(1 p. ,. Praver meeting on Thurs t7:!0 p. m. Satroath morninir Rev Morrtbllln Kumnoeona world's native Malav miwinnsra milt nManH and Evening he will relate some of his experiences as labored among all Nations. Tribes and people earth. Come and hra, hir.. I li mid Idii J. IWstor. J7 ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner North i n arn ourt Sts. Bible school 10 a. m. On , -' " s juni t-iusea we nae "Wnlcgivlne o...Drun. .i kiki. ..,.h.,,.i nni:i Wds riav ...i . . ... ...i HNq. n, "..-ii me scnooi will preseni i le c and N"ew." Preaching 11 a. m. Inter- u.u. loung peoples meeting "tee ,and preaching 7:30 Sermon, subject: e saved if... .... .- ,i Bi.1. F"'8t Christian Church, corner Center j "h .. Where ,1,,. . will NOW lh-,, ... ,. ,i i anr souls have been added to Christ Church, ' e our efforts in work for every depart- j r -v umitn uur bible school attendance last m was 2:4ft T . ., . l,,. i ' -'ery body welcome to all services, K. Pant.,, tTim-T,ONS.Se rvlces at the "State Insti- neld Sunday by members of the minis- Bus I j 1 le as follows: 2:30 p. m. . miiuoi, Dy B E Klrkpatrick. 3:uv training school, by F. W. Launer. KJTL ASSOCIATION The regular meeting 111 a H! Mlnii'"'rial Association will be held Mon- i th . 1 J. C A. Thos. Acheson will Duhl " subject "Ireland as I Saw . coraiany invited to this meeting. CHUm... s Th CHURCH. Corner Center ana , i""iw. j. j. h.vans. will preocn twin o ca me inemes will prove neipiui tkl Wf ' Th aim will be to stimulate the " f ii "fe ' s to Bve Proper "ew and 1 9l for "'ery-'day affairs. A terse bihle t,rvtl!Ic,'1 by H c- Eitey at :4S- A" H ,or 'n the clones and departments. i, C H" ine services. The orchestra adds C c.r n T ,"u,nRS ot the bible school ML SOB . er the direction of Miss Tartar will By Itulli Iienoro 1 Ishei Win: .MOVER there is a bride she always conies in for a big sliftre of attention and when one of Salem's fairest daughters enters the list of bride-elects miiuially she will be of paramount interest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay Is sued Invitations this week for I be marriage of their only daughter. Marjory, to Ho! lis Willson Hum ington. The wedding will be so! eninized ,it the Kay home Mon day, November 29, at -1 o'clock ii. the afternoon. About seventy five invitation have been Kent ou. Rev. .1. J. Evans of the First Chris tian church will officiate. Miss Kay has chosen Miss Cath-" erlne Willson of Portland, a Gam ma Phi Betii sorority sister, and a University of Oregon student to be her bridesmaid and Mr. Hunt ington will have his bioilier. Charles (Shy) Huntington, of the University of Oregon to be his best man. These will be the only attendants. The engagement of Mis Kay and Mr. Huntington was announced lit the Gamma Phi Beta sorority houSe last spring, when Miss Kay was a senior. Miss Kay graduated from that university last June and wins popular in the social affairs of the campus. She is a daugh ter and member of one of the lest, and oldest of Oregon families. , Mr. Huntington is a former Uni versity of Oregon student and i Phi Delta Theta fraternity man. lie was known for his football prowess. During the world v,ir he was a lieutenant in the marines. He is athletic instructor in the public schools at Anaconda, Maul., and after the wedding he will take his bride to that city. In honor of the bride-elect her sister in law, Mrs. Ercel Kay. en tertained with .1 bridge ten at the Kay home Friday afternoon, in viting a company of society folk. Tall vases filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums were plac ed about the rooms and boxes of blooming chrysanthemum plants were pViced about. Assisting Mrs. Kay- about the rooms were MiV. Thomas P.. Kny, Mrs. Prince Byrd and Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. Harry Hawkins won the bridge prize. Those who were bidden were: Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. Allan P.ynon, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. David Eyre Mrs. V. C. Shipley, Mrs. John Car son, Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. John Dolph of Pendleton. Mrs. William Con nell Dyer, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Charles H. Robertson, Mrs. Fnmk Spencer, Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs, Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Melvin Plimp ton, Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Eliz abeth Lord, Miss Catharine Car son, Miss Bernice Craig. Miss Mar garet Rodgers, Miss Grace Bean and Miss Ellen Thielsen. AN engagement i just made known ln the southland which SECOND Although Utile Miss West had' never appeared in any horse show before, she munaged her mount re markably and received a trenien-1 dons ovation. She is riding "Toy again at the! I children's matinee this afternoon, i Mrs. John J. Roberts ontertalne-d I the members of the Bridge tAineh- is of very much interest Io inanv i ", c,u' wl,n " " 11 , , ' hiett and Mrs. Harry Hawkins as Salem people ,s that of Miss ; il,l(,illonH, gue(Jts. Tuesday, at her! Mary Oreed Howard, eldest daugh j State street hom.e Yellow chrys-; let of .Mr. and Airs. D. I. Howard, iiethemums were employed in the j et I'alo Alio. Oil., to George Lou is table adornments and about the Davis of Pittsburg, Pa. The How-i rooms. Yellow candy boxes were! arils spent several ye,irs in Salem j at each guest's plate, coming here from Mississippi and "ere very prominent socially! their Mr. and Mrs. John Biophy, Mr.; home always being a place of j and Mrs. George Riches, Mr. and inch hospitality. Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, and Mr,. The following taken from one (and Mrs. Ralph Gluver assembled! the San Francisco the announcement, papers tells in Palo Al to: Halo Alto, Nov. 13. Announce ment was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Hownrd of Palo Alto of Ihe engagement of their daughter, Mary Creed Howard, lo George Louis Davis of Pittsburg, Pa. "Miss Howard is a lovely and Charming southern girl who hns won many friends In San Fran cisco and along the peninsula since her coming here last year. The Howards, prominent Missis sippi people, bought the Genenl Hart home In Palo Alto and have established It as a center of south ern hospitality. "Miss Howard's fiance is con nected wilhthe Oliver Iron and Steel company of Pittsburg. He is n graduate of Lafayette college and belongs to Chi Phi fraternity. During the war he served as a lieuter.iiit in the aviation service. "The marriage Is to be an event of the early spring." a large company Rose l-ooni at tin after the .Moattuy club party . of folk lo the Sbu for supper; Night Dancing aiflkets of yellow pou- i pon chrysanthemums formed tne1 centerpiece for the tables, and the j lights were softened by yellow ! shades. Plaeo-carils bearing sug-1 gestlons for the Thanksgiving Sea son marked covers for Mr. and! Mrs. Linn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weldnei', Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Webb, Mr. .uiil .Mrs. Tom Galloway. Mr. ami Mrs. Roy- Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stfhmidt. Dr.--and Mrs. i Grover Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs. C. IE. Bates, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul John- sou. .Mr. and Mis. II. Oompton. Mt and Mrs. W. T. Gi-i.-'. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mi;, aftd Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Ar mi i Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, .Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Duncan, Mraanil Mrs. w. M. Ham ilton, Mr. aifl -Mrs. Frederick Lam port. Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Neill. Mr. and Ml Leo Page, Mr. and ! Mrs. D. .1. MoKinon, Mr. and Mrs. i.S. 12, Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. j Olson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. .1. H. Garnjobst, Miss Eliza Nolan, Miss Catherine Roach, Graham Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. GOVRRONEK and Jin. Ben W. Olcott spent Monday aTid Tues day in Portland attending the horse shows, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West. Thhj morning ,1. 1 .... i nnnit, ,.i,lt.l V.V ht'C ! . ; VL ' A . ...... o,Ik ilBrophy. Mr. and Mrs. Riches, Mr. 'and Mrs. wemierom. ami .vir. aim Mrs. Ralph Glover. three children, Chester, anrl Gordon left for Portland to at tend the children's matinee at the hoise show and to also attend the show tonight. They will be guests agai'n at the Oswald West home. CRIENDS of former Governor I r and Mrs. Oswald West will be Daughters of the American Rev olution, Chemeketa chapter, will meet next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Clark. 753 Marion street, to celebrate the interested to hear that their small tmro centenary o. me lam.... daughter Jean, bus been winning i the Pilgrims, and also the fifth h ,,..,i, t the horse show in ! nivci'sa ry of the organisation Portland. Miss Jean has seen only two summers, hut nevertheless she is fond of horses, and shows fine horsemanship. At the children s r . . . .. ' . . of ail-in Salem. At this meeting plans will be made for the state D. A. R. con ference to be held here in March. matinee last Saturday Miss West, was the feature of the show when she rode "Toy" the tiny Shetland pony owned by Miss Dorrls Van Cleave of Victoria. British Colum bia. "Toy" was in Salem during, the state fair, being brought down j with the famous Van Cleave mounts and was one of the small-1 est ponies of its type ever shown j here. Although little Miss West Miss Eliza Nolan has as hei House guest over the week-end! Miss Helen Wood of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W, $. Allen en tertained the members of the Merry Go Round club at their home Tuesday evening for the reg ular evening of cards. Curd hon ors fell to Miss ituth Johns and to R. B, Fleming. Club member! '1" were present numbered enough for seven tables of Five Hundred. Yellow Japanese pou nous w-ore I'la.-cd about ihe rooms, giving a cheering note. After the cards, the hostess served a luncheon. Mrs. Charles Welter and Mrs. Charles A. Park were hostesses to the members of the Leisure Hour club Wednesday afternoon at the1 Park home. During the afternoon Mrs. Fred-i erick Wiggins of Toppenlsh, Wash., -.ave a series of vocal solos. Kef rcshmenis appropriate of the Thanksgiving time were served in the late afternoon. Mrs. Wiggins and MYs. George Rodgers were added unevts. Mis. Will Thielsen was hostess for tea. yesterday afternoon, hon oring her sister, Mrs. Charles Fish er, who lias Just recently come to Salem frohl Missouri to make her home, and Mrs. J, C. Blackmorc of Chicago; who is her house uuest for a few days. The hours wer informally paused with fancy work and social converse, and at the tea. hour. Miss. Ellen Thhlseii lire Sided at hrf' table, which was grac C" '.villi a howl -of rose-eoliM ail clu nitheinuins. .Placed about the rooms were baskets of yellow chrys i hniumK. About fifteen matroi -. and maids were asked to meet 1...? h-iuorees. Honorlr Miss Marjory Kay, the season's iu si lovely bride-elect. Mrs. Paul Hi dricks gave a lunch eon Thursday it the home of her mmher, Mrs. S. C. Hopson. Miss Kay and Mrs. Hendricks are Gim ma Phi Beta sorority sisters. Lav endar and pink were the colors carried out in the luncheon ap pointments, with Cecil Brunner roses, pon pon chrysa ntheniuins, and fern forming Ihe centerpiece. I.avendnr and pink pltice cards marked covers for Miss Kny. Miss Bernice Craig, Miss Catharine Carson, Miss Grace Bean, Mrs. Allan Bynon, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. Ercel Kay ,ind the hostess. Little Miss Elenor Jane Ashae flocked in pink tulle pasted fav ors at the close of the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre enter tained the members of the bridge club at their home Wednesday night for the fortnightly gnuies. Yellow chrysHnlliemums and Jap anese pon pons were used to ,irtd a yellow color note to the rooms. Mrs. William Council Dyer. Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Harry Haw kins assisted abo.it Hie rooms and In serving. Mrs. It. M. Ilofer and William Council Dyer won ihe card prizes Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller rind Mr. and Airs. Frederick Lam port were guests, besides the twenty si.v' olub members. Mi-, and Mrs. Wail Fisher nio trreil over lo Corviillis today to ittend ihe football game. B ITFS-STIIMUS Apply wet DRKMH wtmm !. nary ammonia, followed by Not A Blem mars the perfect appearance of her com fplexion. Permanent and temporary 'skin troubles are effectively 'concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as ; agent for 70 years. -aHBSKsajpHpjpnpi ' music at th. .i . . . .,a r snort hour of worship ami felcome to all. d on Page Six.) CORD TIRES z'i'he "Society Circus" given by tin Daughters of Isabella of si. .los eph's Catholic church, which was given Tuesday night ln the Knights of Columbus hall was quite a suc cess, liver f1Sn were taken in for Ihe work of Ho day anil Mr.-. A. A. Mlekle was chairman 'of the com mittee In charge of the event. Mr. and Mrs. I'. G. Shipley will leave tonlgh t for San Francisco planning to sojourn for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller Government Mineral Springs, at Carson, Wash., were honor guests at an. Informal dinner, which Mr. and Mrs. Thomijj Roberts gave at their home. Covers were for eight including a tew close friends of Hie visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller Ml yesterday for their home at GhVi-riiincnt Mineral Springs, Wn., after passing the week with Salem friends. They were lb" house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .). Rahn. This is the first visit the Miller's have made lo Salem since their departure last spring, and their stay was brightened by nu merous social courtesies. Graham Greswold of Fall City passed n few days in SalSm during the week as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. drier. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dolph of Pendleton came down last night i oee iiassin the week-end as Hiiesls of Mr. and Mrs. Allan I'.yn- on. Today the wynons moioreo their guests over to Corviillis for the football game. Mr. und Mis. Joseph Albert and Mrs. .1. C. Griffith, and F. S. An unsen motored over 'to Corvallls this morning to see the big football game. They were. Joined in the college city by Miss Mary .lane Albert, who went from the Univer sity of Oregon, and by Lewis Grit filh, who Is attending Oregon Agri cultural college. for ihe reirular social evening of the Order of the Basterh Star the men of the order entertained the. women of the order. A musical program was given which consisted of a vocal duet by Rev. H. N. Aid- rich and -Miss Gertrude Adrlch, a cello solo by Dr. John R. Sites. Les lie Springer gave a vocal solo, and Miss Clara Howard gave a read ing. Vcllow and white chryaulbe- muiiis were used in decorating tin lodge moms. Refreshments served. The members of the co mittee in charge were Hugh Rog ers. chairman, ami W. W. Moore Glen Mies. Dr. t. A. Olson. It. K Page, George P. I'' ls. H. Ci Pugti, t Fran 1; Reeves. T. Waller Smith A. Sha Turner. (J, M. C. Pet A llatclil'le A. Relnhart Linn C. Smith. Ii -. Hubert Simpson, F. A Villus Vass and Da Wright. 0 About forty couples were called .out Lo nass i In- evening in dancing Tuesday when the regular Til Ik I til e was held ill the Moose hall. As are all the Tlllicuni dances, this was very Informal, and no especial decorations had been plan ned. Swarlz orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. FUllorton, .Mr. and .Mrs. Lester Davison, Mr. Jliul Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Uuslc.lv, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abrams, are a party of Chcr- fclans and their wives who motored Ho Portland this morning to meet the committee of Prunariniis trohl Vancouver. Wash., to make ar rangements for the Cheriian-l'ru- narian dance, The Misses Lenta Bttumga.rt;ncr and Ruth Gl'tfflth lel'i Friday for Ktigene to be the guests of their sis ters, M iss Josephine BatimgHrtncr and . Miss Margaret Griffith for the football name yesterday and lo re main over until 'next Wednesday when they wll'l return with the Uhi vorsity of Oregon students for Ihe Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. ami Mrs. Edwin I., linker in vied a small company uf friends io dln With them on Thursday even The members of the Rebekah lodge held the regular monthly (Continued on Page Eight. I Safe Milk For Infant & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food -Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch gt Home, Office.and Fountains. AtkforHORLIClCS. MrAToid Imitations Sabititutei W v a o Rub WSKSmSmKBISmm oc 1 7 Million tw Ycvk uumBEamiismammm M&mm gm I than any other corn tire I jP The Hrst Republic Grande Cord I ffSSaf II I tion of tire value and service. I y I SALEM AlIT0,l0BILE I j fSRStfl Hi I SM I M-UM.I AS 1 Our Prices In consideration of the merchandise we give you, are much low er than you can get elsewhere. Our business for the last twenty six years, since it was founded, has always been conducted on these lines. SWEEPER-VAC ELECTRIC Carpet Sweeper With Motor Driven Brush Are fast being recognized as one of the bet Sweepers that can be bought. It is equipped with twenty-four feet of cord, 1-5 horsepower motor. The speed of the motor is 9,000 revolutions per minute, brush revolves 1350 revolutions per minute has a lever that cuts out the motor-driven brush if you do not desire to use same. Let us demonstrate this Sweeper. ASK ABOUT The WESTERN PIPELESS FURNACE It is made in the West for Western people and for Western fuel. The fire-box is oblong, thus enabling you to put in a long stick of wood, flat, instead of standing on end. It weighs more and COSTS LESS. . I i TRUNKS' BAGS and SUIT CASES Our showing in TRUNKS, BAGS and SI IT CASES is very complete. If you are thinking of taking a trip in the near future, come in, and let us show you our line. EXTRA SPECIAL Genuine Leather HAM) BAG in 16, 17 or 18-inch. Values up to $10.00 S7 C. S. HAMILTON Complete House Furnisher 340 Court Street NJ 1
