I.
FRIDAY, ' MAY-' 12, 1922. ,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY AN
N
D
CLUB
Mother Will Be Theme
For Special Services In
Salem Churches May 17
Mother
will be honored in Sa-
Job Sunday, May 14, natldtoal
Tiber's Day, for on that day In
list every church In the entire
.... aneclal service has Deen pre-
ii as a tribute to these grand
.-mi Sons and daughters -will
church in honor of Mother
. utWs Day, which is fast
Hilling Easter as a church going
Thov will -wear flowers in
memory. And mother, herself,
ill be present for the service
.uih will hold a message Of
cheer for her.
In several of the churches spe
cial conveyance has been provid
(d (or aged or shut in mothers
ind may be secured oy caning me
pastor or me cnunu. u
ehurches conveyance would be
......nod If the need were made
inown. In most cases the day will
1b observed at the morning service.
u'r Mothers, members of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
their husbands will observe Moth
er's Day on Sunday evening at
the Congregational cnurcn wnen
jicv. W. C. Kantner will preach
the subject 'Some jviotners 01
Men." He will use as illustrations
jeveral characters of the Old
Testament. There will be special
music.
Various Subjects Chosen
"Motherhood's Badge of Hon
or" is the subject chosen by Rev.
Elaine E. Kirkpatrick for the
morning service at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. His
text from Romans 13:7 is "Ren
der therefor unto all their due,
honor to whom honor." Special
music is being arranged. Those
who wish to obtain conveyance
tor mothers should call MrvKirk
patrlck at 974.
Rev. Ward Willis Long, pastor
of the First Tresbyterian church,
will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning on "The Nameless Moth
er of a Famous Son," based on the
text from Exodus 2:10, "And the
child grew and she brought him
unto Pharaoh's daughter and he
became her son and she called his
tame Moses." The choir will sing
"Little Mother of Mine" (Bur
leigh) arranged by Mrs. Ada Mil
ler Harris. Claude Stevenson will
ling "Mother Machree." Con
veyance may be arranged by call
ing Mr. Long at 390W.
"God and Mother" is the ser
mon subject for the morning ser-
tice at the First Congregational
church. Rev. W. C. Kantner has
chosen as his text "As one whom
his mother comforteth, so will I
comfort you," Isaiah 66:13. There
Till be special musio. If notified
at B91W Mr. Kantner will send
conveyance for mothers. Mothers
ith small children may leave
them in the church parlors with
woman who has offered her
services to care for them during
the morning service.
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
observe Mother's Day at 11 o'clock
and Rev. H. D. Chambers has
chosen the subject "Son, Behold
Thy Mother," using the same as
lis text. The church is being ap
propriately decorated and special
music is being arranged for the
occasion.
To Provide Conveyance
Rev. J. JV Evans at the First
Christian church will preach at 11
o'clock on "The Measure of Moth
erhood." His text from Matthew
15:4 Is "For God said honor thy
father and mother and he who
'Peaketh evil of father or mother
let him ille the death." The chor
us accompanied by -violins will
fog "Xobody Knows but Moth
W " Miss Trista Wenger will sing
'L'ttle Mother O' Mine." Special
Mention has been given to pro
ving ways for aged or shut in
"others to attend the service.
At the Unitarian church Rev.
Martin Fereshetian will use the
abject "Motherhood." He will
kke for his text Exodus 3:2-5,;
". . . . and he looked, and. behnM
the bush burned with fire, and
me uusn was not consumed " The
Unity choir will sing "Love at
Home by McNaughton, an ap
propnate anthem for the day
mrs. r eresnetlan will offer a con
irauo soio, "Mother 0' Mine" by
Tours. Mrs. W. A. Denton will be
at the organ.
The subject "The Beatitude of a
Mother is the one chosen hv Tir
L. H. Willard of the Evangelical
church. His text, from I Samuel
2:19, is "Moreover his mother
made him a little coat and brought
it to him from year to year when
she came up with her husband to
oner me yearly sacrifice." Miss
Dorothy McCracken will sing
waning- Mother Happy" and R
m. bnananan will sing "The
Mlther Heart."
Rev. W. T. Mllliken of the First
Baptist church will preach on the
subject "The Influence of Mother
hood at 11 o'clock Sundav.
"Grace Is deceitful and beauty is
vain, but a woman that feareth
Jenovah she shall be praised,"
Proverbs 31:30. There will be
music by the choir and Miss Sadie
Pratt will sing an appropriate so
lo. The song "The Name of Moth
er" will be rendered by the jun
ior Philathean class. Ushering will
be in charge of the senior Phila
thean class.
Devoted Mothers, Text
An address on the subject
"Rizpah" will be given Sunday
morning by Rev. C. S. Johnson, of
the United Brethren church. Riz
pah was one of the devoted moth
ers of the old testament. His text
from II Samuel 21:10 is "And
Rizpah the daughter of Aiah took
sackcloth, and spread it for her
upon the rock, from the beginning
of harvest until water dropped
upon them out of heaven, and
suffered neither the birds of the
air to rest on them by day nor the
beasts of the field by night." The
service will be at 11 o'clock and
special music is being arranged.
The Sunday school of the Luth
eran church, Rev. George Koeh-
ler, pa6tor, will observe Mother's
Day with a special service. Songs
will relate to the subject and the
golden text will be "Thou shalt
honor thy father and thy mother
that all may be well with you."
There will be no Mother's Day
sermon.
"The Joy of Motherhood" Is the
theme taken by Rev. Acheson, of
Jason Lee Methodist church. He
will preach at 11 o'clock. His text
Is from Exodus 2:9 "Take this
child and raise it for me and I
will pay thee thy wage." Junior
and senior congregations will wor
ship together. Professor Herman
Clark will sing "Mother Machree"
Other songs in praise of mother
will be sung by the choir, the male
chorus and the Junior Quartet.
Rev. H. F. Pemberton, of Leslie
Methodist church will preach on
the subject "The Motherhood of
God" at 11 o'clock Sunday. His
text Is "As one whom his mother
comforteth." Special music is be
ing arranged. This church will ob
serve another day later In the
season as father's and mother's
day and at that time special ar
rangements will be made to sup
ply conveyance for aged persons.
The purpose of having the ob
servance later in the season is to
wait until the weather is more
settled.
Plans Two Services
Those who attend Central Con
gregational church will hear the
sermon "A Tribute to Mother,"
preached by Rev. Clayton Judy.
The morning service which in
cludes both junior and senior
churches is from 10 to 10:30. In
the evening Rev. Mr. Judy will
oreach on "Mother." D. E. Ed
wards is chairman of a commit
tee in charge of cars which will
be sent on request for motners
who wish to attend the srvic
Rev. A. "Wells, nf fh Va
church, will preach on Sunday
morning on "Victory," from the
text of I John 5:4, "This is the
victory that overcometh the world
even our faith." There will be
special music.
Relatives Visit
Mrs. H. V. Comnton
Miss Florence Witham p.nd F.
W. Witham, of Everett. Washing
ton, arrived in Salem last week
end by motor to visit at the home
,of Mrs. H. V. Compton. Miss
Witham will remain indefinitelv
and will return north with her
father, who is making a tour of
the state. The visitors are sister
and father of Mrs. Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bice
Hosts for Cherry City
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice enter
tained members of tha Chnrrv
City club on Wednesday night for
a ainner party. Covers were plac
ed for sixteen. Decorations were
done In yellow, the large table
centerpiece being of veronica ar
ranged with ereenarv. and vnllnw
candles were placed about. Yel
low and white was carried out in
the luncheon.
Plan Trip
Up the McKenzie
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert. Mrs.
J. C. Griffith and Mrs. Arthur
Brasfield, of Berkeley, California,
will form a motor party which
will spend the week end -on the
McKenzie. They left today and
will go as far as Blue river. Miss
Mary Jane Albert will accompany
them , and In Eugene will join a
week end party of university stu
dents who will also go up the McKenzie.
Salem Women
Visit in Portland
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. W. C.
Dyer and Mrs. S. C. Dyer Bpent
Wednesday In Portland, making
the trip by motor.
Return Following
Week at Neskowin
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Mrs.
Kitty Graver and Mrs. R. E. Lee
Steiner returned to Salem on
Wednesday following a week's va
cation spent at Neskowin.
Miss Applegate
Home from Medford
After a visit of a month in
Medford, Miss Lillian Applegate
returned to Salem on Tuesday.
Girls to Be Guests
For 0. A. C. Week End
Miss Lois Nye and Miss Ruth
Mase will go to Corvallis today to
attend O. A. C. junior week end
festivities. They will be guests at
the Delta Delta Delta house.
Miss Anderson
Goes to Seattle
Miss Miriam E. Anderson, sec
retary to the local Y. W. C. A.,
will depart this evening for Se
ttle to sDend several days visit-
Ine with friends. She will return
to Salem Monday morning. "
Nebraskans Will Plan
For Annual Picnic Tonight
Nebraskans are Invited to at
tend a meeting on Saturday eve-
lne at 7 o'clock in Judge Race's
office at the city hall to make
plans for the annual picnic for
persons from that state.
Woman's Club
To Meet Tomorrow
The Salem Woman's club will
oot tomorrow afternoon for the
final session of the season. At that
mo haw officers will be electea.
Delegates to attend the state fed
eration meeting in Tillamook
May 30 will also be chosen.
Mrs. Gray
Goes to Portland
Mrs. Charles Gray is spending
the week in Portland. fcne is a
guest at the Portland hotel.
The V-neck has returned to
fashion and is to be seen on many
of the newest English and i-rencn
creations.
Soloist For
Apollo Club
Is Praised
Gracing some of the most at
tractive show windows in the city
are the customary artistic posters
announcing the season's final con
cert of the Apollo club. Shown on
the posters are photographs of the
Apollo club and of Edna Swanson
Ver Haar, the beautiful Swedish
contralto, who will Bhare the con
cert program with the chorus.
Miss Ver Haar's advent Into the
world of music is aptly told in
recent Interviews of a promi
nent musical critic with the
charming young artist, and with
an impresario upon whom she had
made a marked impression:
What strange things happen in
families Is illustrated In the birth
of a child In America some years
ago. The parents being Swedish
naturally were fond of music
most Swedes are in fact many of
our great musicians hail from
there.
This little girl, however, had no
taste for music of any kind much
to the regret of her parents-up
to 12 years she ' was musically
dead. Then suddenly .she started
to sing, but everybody nan away
from ner in disguBt. It became
an obsession with her to sing on
any and all occasions. She drove
her friends away and out of her
house was told she better hire
out as a fog horn, but nothing
daunted she kept right on and
finally developed into a beautiful
young woman of most charming
personality with an entrancing
contralto voice. She is now -re
vealed in Edna Ver Haar."
"You may ask are there any
good singers who are not temper
amental," said the impressario.
"I late met one who was a reve
lation to me. She was beautiful,
did not seem to know it made
no display of temperament was
not whimsical had a beautiful
contralto voice which she knew
how to use would not talk about
herself or achievements, referred
me to another concerning work
and its results. She seems to be
void of egotism and she has a
fortune in her voice and person
ality. This singer is none other
than Edna VerHaar."
Final rehearsal of the Apollo
club's program was held last eve
ning and It is anticipated that full
houses will greet the singers
when they appear at the Grand
theatre next Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings.
Winifred Byrd Plays
In Metropolitan Concert
Miss Winifred Byrd played on
April 23 in a Sunday night con
cert in the Metropolitan theatre
In New York, giving the concert
with the Metropolitan chorus. To
give a Sunday night concert at
the Metropolitan Is the desire of
every great musician, and Miss
Byrd was greatly pleased to play
four thousand persons and re
ports received from those who at
tended state that hundreds stood
in the aisle. The reports also state
that Miss Byrd played especially
well.
For over 30 years
in
Powder
Ounces for
USE LESS than of higher priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
Mrs. Henry Meyers
Has Bridge luncheon Clnb
Mrs. Henry Meyers was hostess
yesterday for the Thursday Bridge
Luncheon club which met at her
home. Decorations were done with
large baskets of white lilacs and
rose colored tulips. Additional
guests were Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs.
J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. Frscler
ick Lamport and Mrs. James Du
senbury. Mrs. William Boot will
entertain the group next week on
Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Asahel Bush.
Miss Fisher
Is Bride of
Tacoma Man
Miss Edna Fisher and M. C
Riggs were married on Tuesday at
the Methodist church parsonage,
the Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick
reading the service. The bride is
the attractive young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ,Edward E. Fisher,
of Salem, and is the sister of Mrs.
E. L. Ferraer, of this city.
The bride wore a dark blue suit
of twlnkletone and a small hat of
henna covered with spring flow
ers. Her bouquet was a corsage of
brides roses and ferns. The wed
ding was a surprise to the friends
of the couple.
Mr. Riggs is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, of Tacoma,
Washington, and. is a successful
business man of that city. The
couple will be at home in Tacoma
after June 15. Those who W-ere
present for the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. E.
L. Ferraer and Mrs. W. M. Cross.
Tribute is Paid
To Miss Mary Schnltz
Tribute was paid last night to
Miss Mary SchivJtz, vlollnlBt, at a
meeting of the Salem Elks, when
several members of the order who
served during the war told of the
things Miss Schultz did In New
York for the soldiers. They told
of how she played in one of the
largest ' New York hospitals for
the sick and wounded soldiers, of
how she was one of the hostesses
and entertainers at the Oregon
club in New York and assisted the
boys in many ways. Miss Schultz,
who is appearing tonight in con
cert at the Grand theatre, was
promised the support of the Elks.
Dallas D. A. R.
Elect New Officers
Dallas, May 12. At a meeting
of the Sarah Childress Polk chap
ter of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution held this week at
the home of Mrs. M. L. Boyd, the
following officers were elected to
officiate during the ensuing year:
Mrs. M. L. Boyd, regent; Mrs.
Oscar Hayter, vice regent; Mrs. E.
A. Koen, secretary; Mrs. John R.
Allgood, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph E.
Sibley, historian; Mrs. Ralph Y.
Morrison, registrar. At the close
of the Besslon refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Oscar
Hayter read an interesting paper
on early Oregon hfstory. The
next meeting of the chapter will
be held at the hme of Mrsfl C. L.
Crlder.
Called Here
By Mother's Death
D. A. Palmer, of Banville, Mon
tana, and Mrs. J. A. Southam, of
Mohall, North Dakota, are in Sa
lem having been called here by
the death of their mother, Mrs.
Alonzo Palmer. They will return
to their homes late this week.
Easily "j!
to .:
Babies usually
gain in weight
and general
health because
: they digest
it easily.
EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
Quality-
that's the Reason
k lYi
"7 . -fs"
4
for the ever growing
popularity of Albers
Flapjack Flour.
Makes light, tasty hot
cakes. Order a Package
i Your Grocer
Recommends
Albers quality
Albers
Flapjack flour
' fsl
T3cwum. packecLcoffee
COPftHOHT f932
amtmtmti
ittKtttttommtwtmffl njmroammtasuarotmramttmmt:::
ittutttti
SPECIAL MILLINERY EVENT
Owing to the backward
season we find our mil
linery department over
stocked with hundreds of
beautiful models. We can
not carry a single one of
these hats over. Instead
we are going to sacrifice
profits and dispose of the
entire stock.
AT UNEQUALLED LOW PRICES
$10 to $12 $6 to $9 $4.50 - $5.75 $3 to $4 EVERY
HATS now HATS now HATS now HATS now jIAT
$6.95 $4.45 $3.45 $1.98 reduced
FLOWERS ' Children's Hats Hjg
A tvtt $3.00 to $4.00 Values
and CMH
TRIMMINGS d.00 Msip
" Regular $1.50 Values
1-4 Off . 89c fP
Salem Variety Store
See our window for specials in Aluminum Ware and Cups and Saucers.
zixtmmtntmmxmmnttntmtmtntrj
ttlrritnr
Hartman's
Glasses
Jaeier and Better. W-a.r them
nd see.
Phone 12IJ Balem. Oregon
HU BONE C0ESET8
College Girl Corsets
Brassieres, sizes 32 to 48.
Glove 811k Hosiery $2.00
A. E. LYONS
Balcony Prtlnd Cloak Suit Co.
JUAke x
HARDWARE
AKDruRNrruHE cq
820 X. Commercir' Btreat
Phone 1630
L. M. HUM
Care of
YICK SO TONG
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. Has Medicine which
will cur any known Aim-
Open Sunday from 10 . m.
until t p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 3iJ