mttTRDAY, MAY 13,
pciety
VTnx.
Chapter
of P. E. O.
94
Organized
id,
ce.
t . n( P. E. O. SiS-
, CDai"' - -
' , 0 second In Salem, was
Z yesterday flt the home
A" E B. Fisher Dy JYirs. aiaiy
! ran of Portland, state or
77. the event being sponsor-
If , bapter G, the original chap
l!rerm fM hv the state
was b 7.
. ..limit
six months
"".i -lahorate plans for the
f llLlUU " " "
K. re carefully made. '
(it'll. ,
. new group, to De Known
1US . ..Anc dlvraon mom-
chapter, u' - --
. nf whom are R. U. s
IH""rV: " .nr chanters
-;ttn irum .
nriminlv were mem-
' emitted members are Mrs.
Howard Kirk, Mrs. Blanche
im. Mrs. ivinuuo
I'nPfl VtCuc '
tin and Miss Alice Hollis-
New members are Mrs. Molly
1. Mrs. Sarah Kimball, Mrs.
ur-T.end. Mrs. Eva Scott
nr. Mary A. Rowland,
.J... Helle Tartar, - Miss
Smith. Miss May Rauch,
m Cora Mccrossey una m. m
Yesterday s session miuucu
. . , t 1 , . ,1
...nation or the new cnP,
1 flection and lnstaiianou ui uui-
mm and a niooei uicuwus 6u
lf the new chapter. The meeting
ifgin at 3 o'clock and extended
until the late evening, ur. iw-aij
trlnd was chosen presiaenv,
Hn. Molly Stiles, vjce president;
uiis Grace Smith, recording sec
retory; Mrs. Eva Scott Myers, cor-
mntiiilne secretary; Mrs. Urrace
H'enderoth, chaplain and Mrs
Editn McLeod, guard.
Mrs. Fisher s residence was very
directive In its decorations done
ltl flowers of yellow and white,
the fraternity colors. Petunias and
white lilacs were effectively com-
Singing birds in art cages
aided notes of cheer.
The long luncheon table was
!tt on the sun porcn oi me resi
dence and luncheon was served at
I o'clock. Golden daronicum and
jhite marguerites were arranged
irt baskets. Yellow tapers glow
li from crystal sticks and silver
andelabra, and favors and place
nrdi were in yellow and white.
The luncheon was served under
Ike direction of Mrs. Ralph L.
Rellog by the following high
ithool girls: Miss Bernice Eby,
UIsi Ruth Lattin. Miss Ethel
UTesley, Miss Catharine Cartley
Kin Kna Wooster.
The first meeting of the new
chapter will be held on Monday
light at the home of Mrs. Kimball.
At that time a delegate to the
Hate convention in Portland will
be named. Mrs. Logan, who organ
ised AB chapter, departed last
tight for Ashland to organize AC
The membership of a P. E. O.
thapter is limited to-25 members.
Plane for the new group were put
under way when the G chapter
membership became full and the
town seemed to warrant more
members of the sisterhood.
Members of G chapter of P. E.
0. are Mrs. Dale X. Beechler, Mrs.
Henry B. Bolinger, Mrs. William
H. Byrd, Mrs. John J. Evans, Mrs.
Henry Clifford Epley, Mrs. Elbert
iraest Fisher, Miss Laura Grant,
Mrs. Alvin L. Godfrey, Mrs. Ed
ward James Huffman, Mrs. Will
iam Hughes. Mrs. William L. Kirk,
Mrs. Philip J. Kuntz, Mrs. Gordon
. Laflar, Mrs. James B. Littler,
Mrs. Conde B. McCullough, Mrs.
Cordon McGilchrist, Mrs. William
MUllchnst. Sr.. Mrs. Branston J
Miles, Mrs. Wallace W. Moore,
frs. Henry S. Poisal, Mrs. Oscar
'Price, rs. Lou A. Rov. Mrs
fred Wnslow Selee, Mrs. Gerald
tolt, Mrs. A. Tyner Woolpert,
Bert E. Bowers, Miss Ella T
Kelch, Miss Annora M. Welch,
rj. William Knight.
fythian Sisters
Give Farewell Party
Pythian Sisters gave a farewell
Mrty on Wednesday afternoon for
rs. E. P. Stone, of King wood
Park at the residencn nf Mrs. Rov
uwipbell. Mrs. Stone is removing
Jon to Falls City to. make her
me. The Btlprnnnn who rlsllerht-
'"y spent and refreshments were
"fed. Mrs. Camnhnll was nssist-
J "7 Mrs. G. R. York and Mrs. B.
Parmenter.
C. T. TJ. to , '
&t on Tuesday '
w. c. T. TJ. will meet on Tues
r afternoon at their halh- This
' be an important session, it Is
"nounced, as it is the last before
section.
& Week End
6owt in Corvallis
tk.
Week-end In Corvallis with
h.. ... .
inend, Miss Gladys Carter.
itt Leave Soon
w Visit in Illinoig .
Miss Aldine Hillpot will leave
few days for Ilinois where
will visit for several months.
J Olcott
rit in Portland
irt Ben W- Olcott spent sev
r day this week In Portland.
f Kr. Glover
WW VUit in PorUand
. r- "d Mri. Ralph Glover and
"nShter, Mailn. ill .ncid the
1922.
and ClubNews
?aker r tt ; r
Have Dinner Party
A delightful evening of the
week was the Thursday evening
dinner party given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W1. L. Baker, 960
Highland avenue in honor of the
hostess' mother, whose birthday
was on that day. Rooms were
decorated in pink carnations and
pink ribbons. The evening was
spent with conversation and
music. Those present were Mrs.
M. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Woods, Mrs. W. C. Rodgers, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. CharliBton, Asa Lee,
Glen Brown, Miss Doris Enos,
William Baker Jr., Miss Fannie
Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Baker. !
Violinist
Plays For
Home Folks
Miss Mary Schultz was not
alone in her triumph last night
when she gave a violin concert be
fore a large house at the Grand
theatre, for every member of her
audience reveled with her and
knew that other towns than her,
home town will certainly hear of
her. Miss Schultz is young and she
expresses youth and vigor, health,
freedom and ease in every move.
Her Interpretation of her num
bers was full of life and harmony.
Her poise was excellent.
Although gracious to her audi
ence which applauded her to an
echo, Miss Schultz burled herself
in every number; she lost herself
completely. There was the great
est sincerity in each selection. Her
technique is good and pleasing to
watch, her tones are warm, even
and have rich depth. Her finger
ing and bowing are equally excel
lent. Miss Schultz' accompanist was
J. Hutcheson, of Portland, who
gave splendid support. Much of
the success of the musicale was no
doubt due to his sympathetic ac
companying, and he shared the
hearty applause accorded each
number.
The young violinist made a pret
ty picture as she stood before her
audience in a gown of flame col
ored velvet, enhancing the beauty
of her brown bobbed hair and her
pretty, happy face. She flashed
smiles to all parts of the audience
for she saw on all sides throngs
of friends. She received arm loads
of beautiful flowers.
Miss Schultz opened her concert
by playing the group: Spanish
Dance (Romanza Andalusa,)
(Sarazate;) "Serenade" (d'Amro
slo;) "Fugue, A major" (Tartlni
Kreisler.) Her second number was
three movements of the Concerto
in G minor, opus 26 (Bruch,) a
vivid number, splendidly given.
Her encore was "Songs My Mother
Sang to Me' (Dvorak.)
Her third group, composed of
selections slightly lighter than
the rest, was excellent. The first
number, "En Bateau" (Debussy)
was soft and sweet, especially ef
fective. Others were "Minuet"
(Porpora-Kreisler; ) "Der Muss
baum" (Schuman-Auer.) and
"Albumleaf" (Wagner-Wilhelmj.)
Her encore, "Little Tambourine"
(Gossec,) she gave twice.
Her final number was "Polo
naise, A major" (Weiniawski) and
her encore was "Lullaby" (Reger)
One of the most interested list
eners in the entire audience was
William Wallace Graham, of Port
land, who was Miss Schultz's
teacher for years, and who had a
box for the concert. He declared
that she has made wonderful ad
vancement during her five years
of study in New York where she
has practiced unceasingly. Miss
Schultz's career is not all in the
future, for part of it is right now,
he stated. He predicts large things
for the violinist and wishes for
her a few years abroad. Behind
the scenes when the concert was
over one could sense the sentiment
in the conversation of many that
Miss Schultz's home town friends
should make further extensive
study financially possible. For
Salem is justly proud of her. Mr.
Graham, who may be said to have
brought Miss Schultz up musical
ly rtoHares that her energy is
..Ji,ir onri her work on her
uui.ifcii&
music is unceasing.
Miss Schultz, who is the daugh
r nf Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schultz
is spending a few months here
with her parents ana w.n ru.u
east again sometime in August.
Special Service
Tomorrow Nirflt
War Mothers, members of the
American Legion auxiliary and
their husbands will sit in a body
tomorrow night at the uongres
tional church to hear the annua
Mother's day sermon which will
be delivered by Rev. W. C. Kant
ner Judge John Rand, who had
m France, will speak.
George Griffith will speak for the
Legion. It is announced
who will be members of this group
the church at the
main door and turn to the right
instead of to the left as is ora.u.,
ily done.
Dr. and Mrs. Ma this
Move to Hew Residence
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Maima. -
formally lived in West
have Just moved to meir "
Idence at s
Care Used
In Planning
For Pictures
The group of thirteen living
pictures to be shown in Salem
Saturday night, "May 27, at the
armory in connection with tie
Willamette Valley May Festival, is
to be of very special interest. Each
picture chosen is a great and loved
masterpiece of a framed artist and
every effort is being bent to make
each one as nearly like tbe orig
inal as possible. Coloring, light
ing, posture and effects are being
fololwed with greatest care from
colored copies of the pictures,
which in some instances were ob
tained with difficulty.
Selecting the figures to pose for
the pictures was in itself no small
task as each one must be as near
ly like the picture as possible. The
girl to pose in "Children oi
Charles Stuart," seemed on8 of the
most elusive and Mrs. J. M. Clif
ford and Miss Elizabeth Lord, who
are in charge of the pictures,
searched through the schools for
her. The modern type of bobbed
hair girl did not suit at all. One
day, walking along the street, the
very little girl was discovered. She
was obtained for the picture
through her grade at school.
Special attention is being given
to costumes. In most Instances
they are being specially fashion
ed and draped to correspond with
the painting. Especially notable
are the kimonas to be worn in
"Hanging the Kakemono" (Yei
shi), which were brought by Miss
Lord and her mother, Mrs. W. P.
Lord from Japan.
Thirty-seven figures will pose
for the pictures. A different set
ting will be used for each picture
and special care has been taken
to have this like the original in
every detail. Rehearsals in pos
ing for the pictures are being held
now almost daily.
The living pictures will be giv
en on the second night of the fes
tival and will be an entertainment
of themselves. Music for the even
ing will be furnished by the Salem
Symphony orchestra. Included in
the pictures to be shown are:
"Madonna of the Chair," (Ra
phael); "Artist's Daughter," (Ti
tian); "Laughing Cavalier,"
(Hals); "Children of Charles
Stuart," (Van Dyke) ; "Syndics ol
the Guild" (Remembrandt) ; "The
Melon Eaters," tMurillo) ; "Mme.
Lebrun and Daughter," (Lebrun);
"Blue Boy," (Gainsborough);
"Hanging the Kakemono," (Yei
3hl); "Carmenclta," (Sargent);
'Artist's Mother," (Whistler) ;
'Quest of the Holy Grail," (Ab
bey). Country Club Place
Of Affair on Friday
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs.
Ercel Kay were hostesses on
Thursday for a very charming
party at the country club house.
Guests were members of a bridge
jlub which has been meeting dur
ing the season and bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon. Nino
teen covers were laid for supper
when the women were joined by
their husbands. Red candles and
apple blossoms combined effective
ly for decorations. The evening
was spent In dancing.
Butterfly Ball
To Be Given Friday
Preparations are being made to
repeat the performance o tne
"Butterflies' Ball," dancing re
cital on Friday night, May 19,. at
the Grand theater. This falls on
election night and returns will be
announced from the stage. The
recital is being repeated becausf
of the demand of those who were
unable to attend when it was giv
en here several weeks ago. The
dancing is lovely and the costumet
are exceptionally pretty for the
affair.
Salem Girls Will Spend
Junior Week-end in Corvallis ,
Miss Dorothy Brock and Miss
Ruth Moore went to Corvallis
vostordav to attend junior week
end at Oregon Agricultural col-
They will be entertained ai
th Delta Zeta house by Miss
Helen Moore.
Big Card Party
Will Be on Tuesday
Another of the series of card
parties to benefit the woman
woman s
mmiinitv building will be
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
n bi rvinke Patton. The af-
fair promises to be quite a social
event.
Mrs. Van Doren
Eeturn to Pasadena
Mrs. Edna Hackney Van Doren.
who has been the guest of Mra.
Frederick Tbielsen for several
weeks, departed on Tuesday aft
ernoon for her home in Pasadena,
California.
High School to Have
Science Exhibition Friday
There will be science open
house and exhibition at th. Salem
r.,T.,1 nn Friday evening of
"et week from 7 to 10. A radlo--oncert
will b given be
tween v..
- j A A nrl. I lie c a I
livI t In Will
lDCiuuo yuj-.-t
chemistry, botony nad biology.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
. Edited by
ADELAIDE V. , LAKE
Telephone 82
Soloist For
Oratorio
John Claire Monteith.
"Creation"
One of Best
Oratorios
Soloists for the oratorio "Cre
ation," to be given in Salem on
Friday evening, May 26, at the
armory as one of the principal
events of the Willamette Valley
May Festival have been announc
ed. They are: Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert, Portland soprano, Gabriel;
John B. Seifert, University of Ore
gon tenor, Uriel; John Claire
Monteith, Portland baritone, Ra
phael; Charles N. Cone, Salem
baritone, Adam; Mrs. J. S. Landes,
Monmouth, Eve.
Practices for the chorus of the
oratorio have been held regularly
every Tuesday evening for weeks.
The Salem chorus includes about
200 voices. Dallas is sending about
40 voices, the members of the Dal
las Choral club; Albany is send
ing SO and Monmouth, 75. Dr.
John R. Sites is directing the pro
duction and Mrs. William H.
Burghardt, Jr., is piano accom
panist. The Salem Symphony or
chestra is accompanying.
To hear a practice of the ora
torio is to gain some idea of the
work being done In preparation.
Members of the chorus are rehears
ing regularly and zealously and
the voices are blending beautiful
ly into one tremendous whole. Dr.
Sites is working untiringly for
the oratorio's success, and he is
working with a humor and good
nature that is contagious to all
members of the large group.
Favorite numbers in "The Cre
ation" are considered the chorus
"The Heavens are Telling;" the
solo and chorus "The Marvellous
Work;" the soprano solos "With
verdure Clad" and "On Mighty
Pens;" the tenor solo, "In Native
Worth," the bass solo "Rolling in
Foaming Billows" and the duet
"Graceful Consort."
Among the best known of
Hadyn's work is the oratorio
"Creation." He was a' prolific
composer and left about fifteen
hundred works. .To him is given
the credit of being tbe creator of
the modern symphony and sonata
form. Humor is considered a dis
tinguishing characteristic of Ha
dyn and is conspicuously shown
in descriptive parts of The Cre
ation. Hadyn was fond of melody
and his works are full of it. His
own words concerning the matter
were "It Is the air which is the
charm of music. The invention of
a fine melody is a work of genius."
Haydn is said to be the most lov
able among the great masters of
music.
Of his composition "The Crea
tion." Hadyn said, "I was never
so devout as then. Daily I prayed
for strength to express myself in
accordance with His will."
Little Stars to Act
In Dancine Eecital
Among the little stars who will
dance in the "Butterflies' Ball.'
to be repeated at the Grand thea
tre on Friday night. May 19, is
little Mildred Roberts, who is the
jSun Princess. Mildred, who had
t wnYiaamnft rnr mis Dan ior me
first performances, left just be-
fore they were given with her
parents for California. The part
was given to Dorothy Llvesley.
who took it beautifully. Dorothy
is now with her parents in Eu
rope. Nancy Thielsen, who is mak
ing a name for herself In" local
movies, la also one of the princi
pal characters In the recital. Mrs.
Ralph White announces that she
is cutting the recital down con
siderably and that it will be at
least 45 minutes shorter than
Its first showings.
at
Monmouth Girl
Quest in Salem
Miss Mildred Smith of Mon
ro out, who was one of tbe large
group which visited in Salem on
Thursday, was entertained at the
h H v.nd.vort residence while
i J , ' " " - " - I
- -
la tbe city.
Mrsv -C. H. Cannon
Entertains Circle
Mrs. C. H. Cannon, of 1515
Souths Commercial street entertain
ed jadles of the Pringle Pleasant
Poiatfsoclal club on Thursday af
ternoon. A business session was
held and was followed by an en
joyable social hour. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. Qalnby,
Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. Vander
bilt, Mrs. Bussle, Mrs. Harlin,
Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. Keyes,
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. J. Cook,
Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Ernest Clark,
Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Mrs. L. W.
Potter, Mrs. T. L. Davidson, Mrs.
Edna Spurtin, Mrs. Burry, Mrs.
John- Shafer, Mrs. J. M. Coburn,
Mrs. C. Jones, Miss Grace Robert
son, Miss Ada Simpson, Miss Har
riete Coburn, Miss Merle Shafer,
Miss Virginia Coates, Miss Nancy
Spurlin," William Clark.
Sepublican Club
Will Meet Monday
The Woman's Republican Study
club will meet on Monday after
noon with Mrs. Sam Kimball, on
Summer street. It is announced
that business of importance will
be transacted.
IN THE CHURCHES
REFORMED CHURCH Cor
ner of Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service (English) at 11 a. m.
No evening service. M. Denny, pas
tor.
UNITED BRETHREN Wli:
you go to the United Brethren
church on' Mother's Day? 17th and
Nebraska street. Take the 17 St.
car. Sunday school 10 a. m. C. P.
Wells, superintendent. Sunday
school lesson for May 14th, Heze-
klah Leads His People Back to
God. 11 Chron. 30:1-27. All the
helpful home Influences must have
come to Hezeklah from his mother
Abljah, and the mention of her
name 29:1 offeres special occasion
to emphasize the fact that this is
Mother's Day, with all that Is im
plied in the growing observance
of this tribute to motherhood. Such
lesson must not be ended with
out planning for some activity, de
vIrs something larger and better
which will meet the situation in our
local church and school. Preaching
service will be onduted by the pas
ture. Rev George Chapman, boath
morning and evening, 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Come and learn what Mo
thers Day stands Tor Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. m. Walter W. Wellt-
superintendent, Miss Carmen Kuhn
leader. Young peoples topics loi
May 14 Helping our Church. One
way to make a better church If
by prayer. Prayer makes a weak
church a strong church. Prayer
gives power and power makes the
wheels ko. a church lire, nice
any Individual's life is useless with
out a definite goal, a wortny oo
Ject to reach, a high ideal to
achieve. Come to the mid-week
prayer service Thursday evening,
7:45. p. m.
NAZARF3NE CHURCH Nine
teenth and Marlon. One block
south of Center on Nineteenth.
Chemeketa car. A. Wells, pastor,
Florence Wells, deaconess. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. W. 11. Hardy
superintendent. Preaching at 11
and 8 p. m. Subject for morning
message: "Victory." Young peoplet
meeting at 6:30 with the prayer
meetings in the basement at 7.
These prayer meetings are times
of refreshing from the presence of
the Lord. We also have prayer
meetings at West Salem and on
Thursday evening prayer meeting
down on Mission Bottom. Wednes
day evening the regular mid-week
meeting at the church at 7:30 p.
hm. You are welcome.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J.
R. Buck, pastor. Masses at 7:30,
9 and 10:30. Benediction follows
last mass. "Mother's Day," which
Is as old as the church, will be
fittingly observed. Everyone Is cor
dially Invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN On
Church stree.t betwesn Chemeketa
and Center, Ward Willis Long, min
ister. Sabbath school at 9:45 a.
m. H. E. Barrett, superintendent.
11a. m. Mr. Long's topic is "The
Nameless Mother of a Famous
Son." Music 11 a. m. Anthem: "Lit
tle Mother of Mine," by Burleigh.
Solo: " Mother Machree," sung by
Claude H. Stevenson. 7:30 p. m.
Sermon topic: "The Open Door of
Joyful in the Lord," Nevin. Solo:
"I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say."
West, sung by Milton Kinney. The
Junior, intermediate and senior
Christian Endeavor societies will
meet as usual. Prayer meeting at
7r30 on Thursday evening. Cial.
4 chap. This is followed at 8:80
by Christian Workers class for
Sabbath school workers and par
ents. Leader, Superintendent Geo.
W. Hug.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
12th and Mission, C. S. Johnson,
pastor. Morning services at 11
Subject. Rizpah the Devoted Mo
ther. Evening services at 8. Sub
ject: Profit and Loss. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. O. H. Bowman
superintendent. Junior C. E. at 6
d. m.. Mrs. Burns, superintendent.
Senior C. E. at 7 p. m., Charles
Anderson, president. Prayer meet
ing every Wednsday evening at 8
o'clock. A cordial invitation ex
tended to all to attend these serv
ices. LUTHERAN East State and 18
streets.' G. Koehler, pastor. Sun
day, srhool at 9:45 a. m. Prach
ing service In German at 10:30 a.
m. Evening service in English at
7:30 p. m. Bible school every Sat
urday from 9 to 12 a. m. Bible stu
dy and prayer meeting on Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. The Ladies' Aid
meets on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and
High streets, J. J. Evans, minister.
Mot hero's Day will be observed by
opr church and school with appro
priate songs and sermon. Shut-in
and aged mothers will be provided
a wsy of attending the services.
"Th Measure of Motherhood," will
be the sermon topic. "Nobody
Knows but Mother," will be sung
by the choir accompanlea Dy tne
organ and violins. Miss Trlsta Wen
gr will sing 'Little Mother O'
uin " Our Bible school attendance
was not far from the S00 mark
last Sunday and w expect msny
on Mother's Dy. The contest with
the Corvallis school closed last 8un
day, our school winning by a large
margin. Tne inirmea ywuns
' ., . . v. . i
W r7
on a I jh.b j''1"'.
superintendent.
Of In terest To Women
Mrs. Lee
Has Party
For Pupils
Mrs. Henry Lee Is entertaining
this afternoon from 2 to 4 with a
charming party for her piano stu
dents. She is being asstted by Mrs.
R. L. Hart. The affair will be
somewhat in the nature of a re
cital as each student will play a
selection for the group. Games
will follow the music and dainty
refreshments will be served.
Students who are participating
are Deena Hart, Roma Harold,
Anna Harold, Wilma Shelley,
Leondine Aspinwall, Floyd McCor
mlck, . Mildred Beckner, Mable
Rogers, Alice Vellnski, Sophie
Koehn, Irene Koehn, Neva Hutch
ison, Ruth Maxen, Anna Bobell.
Bertha Bobell, Leona Illnz, Laura
Gaskill, Rosle DeMarco, Kathryn
Ellis, Loretta Green, Violet Wil
liams. (Additional Society on Page Six.)
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS' Meet every Sunday at
Derby Hall corner Court and High
streets, upstairs for Bible study.
Hours from 10 to 12 a. m. Juvenile
Bible class from 10 to 11 a. m.
Public always welcome at these
services..
GOSPEL MISSION 185 South
Commercial street, upstairs. Sunday
i to 7:46 p. m. we pray for the
sick. Everybody is welcome. No
collection.
ST. PAUL'S (Episcopal.) "The
Little Church on the Corner." Rev.
H. Duncan Chambers, rector.
Mother's day will be observed at
this church. Holy eucharlst at 7:30.
This is a fitting time for those who
desire to commemorate Mothers in
Paradise to worshlD the God of
the Living and the Dead. The
church school will meet at 9:46 In
the church school room. Morning
prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. The
sermon will be appropriate to
Mother's day. There will be special
music for this occasion. The young
people's society will meet at 6:30
when It is hoped that arrangement!
will be completed for the next so
cial event of the society. The pub
lic most cordially invited to the
services at St. Paul's.
COTTAGE STREET EVANGEL
ICAL 460 North Cottage street.
L. H. Willard, pastor. Someone ha
said: 'The mother in her office
holds the key of the soul; and she
it is that stamps the coin of char
acter, and makes the being, who
would be a savage but for her
gentle cares, a Christian." Sunday
will be "Mother's Day" and we are
going to have a special Bervlce of
song, recitations, etc.. In her hon
or, during the hour for morning
worship. The pastor s subject Ik
"The Beatitude of a Mofher." Thic
service begins at 11 o cluck. Sun
day school as usual at 10 o'clock
C. E. in the evening at 7 and
preaching service in the evening at
i. Subject, "htaggerlng at th
Promises." Midweek prayer serv
ice on Wednesday evening at 8 In
stead of Thursday. To all of these
services strangers and visitors are
cordially invited.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E
CHURCH Corner N. Winter and
Jefferson streets. Thomas Acheson
pastor. Earl Officer in charge of
Junior church. Mother's Day will
be fittingly observed at this church
this coming Lord's day with a spe
cial token of appreciation foi
every mother from the girls of
the Junior church, several appro
priate musical numbers from the
choir, and a timely sermon by the
pastor on the theme: "The Glory
of Motherhood." Junior and sen
ior - congregations will combine
their services at 11 a. m. for thl
purpose. Cars will be furnished
for mothers who cannot otherwise
attend by calling up phone 1006.1.
The evening service Is especially
designed to make the stranger fee!
at home. Good music and lots of
congregational singing are feature
of this 'hour. The messnsle will be
straight from the shoulder on the
subject: "The Actual and the Pos
sible Man." This service will begin
at 8 p. m. Come and bring a friend
with you. Our Sunday school meet
at 9:45 a. m. We are wide awake
and growing. We extend a. warm
wejeomo to strangers. Epworth
League meets at 7 p. ni. New offi
cers for the year will be Installed
The meeting will be full of Inter
est. The district meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary soci
ety will be held at this church on
Wednesday and Thursday of thH
week, May 17 and 18th.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
oCrner N. 17th and Court streets.
This is "Mother's Day." We want
to wear a white flower If mother
is dead and a red one lf she lives.
The LoyoJ Daughters class will
have charge of the Bible school
exercises at 9:45 a. m. A brief
"Mother's Day" program at the
close of the school. A pageant
in song and story followed by a
special address on "Mother's Love
and Mother's Faith." Baptismal
service at First Christian church
following morning worship. Vol
unteers will visit sick in the after
noon. Intermediate Christian En
deavor at 6:30 and senior Endea
vor at 7 p. m. Song service and
sermon at 8 p. m. A welcome for
all to any of these services R. L.
Putnam, pastor.
BETHEL HOME 1500 Ferry
street. Services Tuesday and Fri
day nights. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Sunday. Quiet restful home
for Christian workers. Prayer for
the sick. Come and wait on the
Lord for divine healing. A home
for old people. Mary E. Buckee,
pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Liberty and Center streets. W. C.
Kantner, minister. 10 a. m. Sunday
school with classes for all ages.
Room and a welcome for all. H.
M. Mead, superintendent. 11 a. m.
Mother's Day services, subject:
"Ood and Mother." Appropriate
music by the choir. 7 p. m. Serv
ice under the susplces of the "War
Mothers." Address by the pastor
on "Some Mothers of Men." Other
patriotic organizations are Invited
and it is hoped that several ad-
dltlonal speakers may be present I preach on the subject, Motner
to give brief addressee. Mr. Wil-hood' Badge of Honor. The sec
liam McGilchrist has charge of ond and third chapters of the Ep
hearty welcome to all worth league will meet at :30
CENTER STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL Corner N. 13th and
Center streets. Geo. 8. Roeder, min
ister. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English and German classes. Mo
ther's Day at the 11 o'clock hour.
Rev. J. W. Beckley and the pastor
will speak; singing by the male
quartet and a duet. In the even
ing Rev. Seethoff and Rev. Roeder
and others will speaK. Tne jup-
worth League meets at 7 o clock.
You are cordially invited to an
services.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Caswell, 425 North Winter street,
leaders. Usual services tomorrow
afternoon at 632 South Commercial
street. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
followed by gospel meeting at 3.
On next Thursday afternoon, May
18. at the same place the regular
Thursday afternoon meeting begln-
lnr at 2:30. The Tuesday evening
Bible study conducted by Mrs. Cas
well at the home or Air. ana Mrs.
B. M. Scobee. 4 25 North Winter
street, at 7:30 o'clock. All are very
cordially invited to attend any or
all of these services.
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. Corner
of 16th and Mill streets. David C.
Hassel. nastor. Sunday May 14th,
morning service at 11 o'clock. This
Is Mother's Day and a special tri
bute will be paid to tne mothers
of the world. Miss Elsie Volsch
will sing at the evening serviced
Prayer meeting and UiDle study
Wedensday evening at 8 o clock.
You ar cordially welcomed to all
of these meetings.
WEST SALEM M. E. Alexander
Hawthorne pastor. Sunday school,
10:30 a. m. Epworth League, (
n. m. cnurcn service. n. m. spe
cial music appropriate for Mother's
Day, Tuesday evening, 8 o clocK.
Bible study. Wednesday evening, 8
o'clock, singing practice. Thursday
evening, 8 o'clock, prayer meeting.
Next Sunday Evangelist C K. Pow
ell will be with us for a series of
revival meetings. . ..
FIRST BAPTIST William T
Milliken, minister. Class In Bible
Doctrines for men. Class In Ephe-
slans for women. Fine young peo
ple's classes. Keystone organized
work in tne lower departments.
Bible school meets ut 9:45 a. m.
Edward Schunke, superintendent.
Mother's Day services in the morn
ing. The Philatheas and Junior
Phllatheas have charge of usher
ing and program. Scripture, Pro
verbs 31: 10-81. sermon, xne in
fluence of Motherhood." Special
anthem by choir, solo by Sadie
Pratt, song "The Name or. Mo
ther," by Junior Philathea class.
Come ana near an aooui me
Piker" at the evening service, 8
p. m. B. Y. P. U. meets at 7 p. m.
Tnnin for nil branches. "Helping
Our Church." We are always glad
to greet visitors.
UNITARIAN CHURCH Come!
Let us thank God for our Mothers.
Cottage and Chemeketa streets.
Rev. Martin Fereshetian, minister.
Church school at 10 a. m. Graded
instruction. Clnss for adults in the
Psvchology of Religion. Devotion
al services at 11 a. m. Mother's
Dav. Subiect of the sermon, "Mo
thnrhnod. " Mr. Fereshetian will
take for his text. Exodus III, 2-6.
" an,i he looked, and. behold
the bush burned with fire, and the
bush was ot consumed." True
mothers are constantly sacrificing
for their children. The instinct of
motherhood is the fountain head
from which flows richly the stream
nf inve. service and nhllantropy
All normal women imbued with the
lesire to serve carry Into our civic
life the tenderfirfVia of thu mother
hart. It Is the mother heurt wnicn
is the angel of destruction to vice
and corruption. Motner is use tne
"burning bush" every giving and
burning wih the flames of self
tacrlfice, but can never be consum
ed because motherhood is divine.
The Unity choir will sing, "Love at
Home," by McNaughton, a most
appropriate anthem for the day.
Mrs. Fereshetian will offer as a
contralto solo, "Mother O' Mine,"
by Tours. Mrs. W. A. Denton will
be at the organ.
CHURCH" OF GOD 1346 N.
Church street, J. J. Gillespie, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Program for Mothers Day by the
young people at 11 a. m. Services
for the young people at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m.
Regular weekly prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 7:30. An invi
tation is given to all who care to
come.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH 440 Chemeketa street,
Sunday morning services at 11 a.
m. Subject of lesson sermon "Mor
tals and Immortals," Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room 209 Masonic Temple
open every day except Sunday and
holidays from 11:15 to 6:30 p. m.
All ar cordially invited to our
services and to our reading room.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO
PAL Houlh Commercial and My
ers streets, H. F. Pemberton, past
or. The Sunday school meets at
9:45 a. rn. E. A Rhoten, superin
tendont. The study of the Pihle
helps to live on higher levels. You
will find a class suited to your
needs. Epworth league at 7 p. m.
Character building meeting with
serious discussions. The young
folks have full charge here. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject: The Motherhood of Ood.
Mother's day in the church. Your
mother's Ood will help you. Eve
ning meeting at 8. Hubject:
"Through a Needle's Eye." Special
music at both services under the
direction of R. H. ltobertson. We
cordially Invite you to attend these
meetings. You will find good fel
lowship and a wholesome atmos
phere. Thursday evening each week
Bible study and prayer meeting at
7:30. Come with us In all the life
of the church.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATER DAY SAINTS Sunday
school and preaching services,
10:30 a. m. Special Mother's day
program. Everybody welcome. No
contributions. Armory building.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCO
PAL Corner State and Church
streets. Blaine E. Klrkpatrlck, min
ister. Class meeting 9:15 o'clock In
the northwest corner room down
stairs. Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
J. B. Littler, superintendent. A
Mother's Day "rvice will occupy
the first part of the Sunday school
hour. Come on time, and Join in
honoring our mothers. Some have
missed the last Sunday or two
since the high water mark on East
er Sunday, lf you were one of them,
we urge you to be in your place to
day. Morning worship 11 o'clock.
This will be a special Mother's dsy
service. There will be special mu
mia under the direction of I'rof. K.
K. Hobson and the pastor will
PAGE THREE
o'clock. Thelma Carey leads chap
ter 3 and Eugenia Savage will be
in charge of chapter 2. The senior
chapter will meet at 7 o'clock and
will be in charge of the outgoing
cabinet. At the evening service at
7:30 o'clock, the 33rd anniversary
of the Epworth league will be cel
ebrated by a special service. There
will be a number of unique fea
tures, the new cabinets of the
three leagues will be Installed and
the pastor will speak on the sub
ject: "A Solemn Charge to the
Youth of Today." All young people
of the first, second and third chap
ters are specially Invited. As this
will be opportunity to accord rec
ognition to the splendid work being
done in the church by the young
people, the entire membership of
the church is. urged to be present.
Let us make this a great celebra
tion. Beginning with next Sunday
evening, the hour of the evening
service will be changed to 8 o'clock
HIGHLAND FRIENDS High
land avenue and North Church
street. I. G. and Ida J. Lee, minis
ters. Bible school at 10 a. m. Clif
ton Ross, superintendent. Morning
worship and preaching at 11. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preach
ing at 7:30 p. m. Young people's
prayer meeting and lble study on
Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The
public is cordially Invited.
Evangelical Chemeketa street.
F. W. Launer, pastor. Sermon at
11 a. m. Subjice, I Samuel 2:19.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. P. A., 7
p. m. Miss Alta ZInn leader. Ser
mon at Fruitland 3 p. m. On Mon
day evening at the Fruitland
church the play "The New Minis
ter" will be given, an offering will
ho taken. This Dlay was given in
our church house in Salem and
was well received.
"MOTHER'S DAY" will be suit
ably observed at the Salvation army
hall Sunday wnen very special
meetings will be conducted by Col
onel Cousins and Brigadier Hay.
The colonel is the young people's
secretary for the entire western di
vision of the S. A. and has had a
most wonderful series of meetings
among the young people every
where. Times of meetings are, Sun
day at 11 a. m. Sunday school 2
p. m. Salvation meeting 8 p. m. The
public is heartily invited. Capt.
James Watson.
Hartmnn's
Glasses
JJasler and Better. Wear them
xnd see.
Phone 126i) Salem. Oregon
NU BONE COESETS
College Girl Corsets
Brassieres, sizes 82 to 48.
Glove Silk Hosiery, 2.00
A. B. LYONS
Balcony Prtlnd Cloak & Suit Co.
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinknam'i
Vegetable Compound is of Great
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months with a
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of the time, when
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Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a
VegetaDie uompounu ana j-iiver
Pills. I was so much benefited by the
use of these medicines that I was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Change of Life when I be
gan taking the medicines and I passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now I am hale and hearty, do all my
housework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
I know of several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi
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E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
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WILDROOT
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Dan'l J. Fry, Druggist
Perf ectShoalUrs and Arm
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