SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.
THE .CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,' OREGON
Society and Club News
PAGE THREE
- Edited by -
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
' Telephone &t
Chemawa
Announces
Exercises
Miss Peterson
Honored at Shower
A" miscellaneous shower for
Miss Helen Peterson, bride elect,
was given Thursday night at her
residence by a group of her
friends. Many beautiful gifts were
presented to the ' honor guest.
Games were the diversion of the
evening and refreshments were
Of Interest To Women
Mr. Siefert
to Be Tenor
In Oratorio
John B. Selfert, of Eugene
Invitations for commencement served.
xercises at Salem Indian school Those present were Miss Helen University of Oregon tenor who
at cnemawa are oe.ng receded ; t- ; " " will sing the part of Uriel in the
by menu, ox tne institution. The DeIla BBflth Mrg Emma oratorio "Creation" at the Wil-
dates for the annual ceremony are Miss Zoe Botts, Miss Helen Hend- lam8tte Valley May Festival, has
May zs to June l. The bacca- rlckson, Miss Viola Lottis, Miss ","uu"1 ot naving a voice
laureate sermon will be preached Bertha Harvey, Miss Mildred Hub of "co.Hent Quality. He has ap-
on Sunday by Dr. Carl G. Doney, Miss Letha Shepard, Miss Peard successfully before a large
of Willamette university. On both Amy Fiedler, Miss Marjorie Har- numler of choral organizations
Monday and Tuesday, nights there bert Mlss Alm Engelbart, Miss fna C0lleses, although compara-
wiil he an oneratta mid nr. T.,. Mlnetta Blgler. Mrs. Warren. H.
day night it is open to the public. Smith, Harvey Peterson, Fred
Graduating exercises will be Peterson, Irving Peterson.
held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. The address will be made
by J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of public instruction. Pre
sentation of diplomas will be
made by Governor Ben W. 01-
cott.
The complete commencement
program folows:
Sunday May 28
Band concert 2:30 p. m.
Dress parade and physical cul
ture exercises 8:30 p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon 8
Butterflies'
Ball Brings
Big Support
Mr. Seifert's voice is said to
have splendid range and Byrnpa
tneuc quality. His repertoire con
sists not only of standard orator
ios and cantatas but also of some
five hundred or more songs which
ne sings In English, German, I al
ian and French.
The oratorio, which is being di
rected by Dr.1 John R. Sites, of
Salem, will Include some 300 or
400 voices, 75 of which are from
Monmouth normal; 40 from Dal
las and 30 from Albany. Besides
Mr. Selfert, other soloists are
The pretty "Butterflies' Ball
dancing recital given by pupils Mrs. Jane Burns Albert nf pnw
p. m.,0f Mrs. Ralnh White, waa rttiaii. lnnrt flihlt. ti,
in, n tan n.;.t n " ' " " ' """" jvion
sji. ' " - J , . v. it I. u, 1,1,
ilamette university.
Monday, May 29
Alumni meeting 10 a. m.
Baseball game 2:30 p. m.
Operetta for students 8 p. m.
Tuesday. Mav 30
Competitive military drill 9:30
p. m.
Academic and industrial de-
tmrtments open for inspection by
isitors 2:30 p. m.
Operetta for the publics pi m
Wednesday, May 31
mier-ciass neia sports :3U a.
ed with great success last night teith, Portland, Raphael: Chas.
at the Grand theater. The house - Cne' Saem, Adam; Mrs. J. S.
-,., .,, , . Maaues, aionmoutn, jave. ,
.. vuuu.uu r ti a 1 ' .. . . . -. ,
- i - w iiiiiauidw v aiicy jyiay
a.uu iiib I'uuuren, lairyuae in tne festival is a new -institution in
beautiful , costumes, danced their Salem and it is hoped .hat it can
very best. The audience was re. P8 made an annual event in which
sponsive. Election returns were " '""V ul u,"slln Tallev
win participate. The two big
given during the performance... events of the Mav TcaHni ,
The program of fancy dances the "Creation"-and the exhibition
last night was practically the of "vlnS pictures.. These two at
tractions are entirely
Dress parade 2 p. m.
mute I Thn hm nfflna ot . .
win open on Thursday, May 26
same as the original performances ".,ons are enW separate
. , , and given on different nights, the
of several weeks ago except for oratorio on Friday night, May 26
a slight shortening. A line party at the arm an(J tt" , vl y
composed of members of the -fill n.i..,i.- ,.Jt.
Band concert, handstand, 6 ; 30 hee Sewing club patronized the at the armory. The performance
' - - ..w.. a.a oinu ,1110 Wll- flh Avanlno- .l 1 1 a .
Address by Hon. J. A. Churchill I school.
iipEiiuiouuoni or puonc mstruc- inimrea KODens, a ray or and h. nncn rphr . u...
on. Presentation of diplomas. I bright, sunshine, danced the role ho-t or. e.t.jx .
I";" , -;rLrr.v.r J" admission for each night is 75
in the absence of Mildred, who ceDtsor generaradmissioi. Mail
waB m wmnorn.a wnn ner par- oraer8 for tlcketg should be sent
c uc ""u to Mrs. Frank Spears. -
jemg especially gooa in last pfinnlo nt.j t
niirht'a Jt w O.H.C11U
,i.i. uautm from aU oyer the vaUey
, K1IU iub ia,ry iaie, so Tomorrow afternoon at the ar-
...j. u,cu UUul iuo I mory a large mass chorus prac
jiai mimuers, was prettny un- hm fnr iha nrotmi ,in K "v...
'ednesdav Bridee club. wonne raveled. Applause was general for At that tirr,Q h o(r. ... ,
' t . I - -"v v- ni ujuccio TT ilU Will
ecorations were done in Scotch -aa lm' 'alr- take part will be present and the
room and, deronicum and the l,amea Teed' the brownie with practice will be accompanied' by
ime theme of yellow was carried tho cave-man attitude was a sue- the Salem Symphony orchestra
ut in the ices. High score for the cess lnvni3 sonS 1116 Little Mrs. William H. Burghardt. Jr
uo was won Dy Mrs. James Mich ".. , mai- la piano accompanist.
Thursday, June 1
Jolly-up 9:30 a. m.
Irs. Ii S. Sheldon
m Hostess for Clnb
Mrs. L. S. Sheldon was hostess
h Wednesday for the last regu
nr meeting of the season for the
A Dress That Suggests
Graceful Slenderaess
I n O W O M A
I LA 'N8TITUTE a
5F'Mll0,1 sfvic w
son and high score for the
tests was won by Mrs. Roma
inter.
Guests present for the occasion
ere Mrs. George White, Mrs. W.
Turner, Mrs. James Lewis,
rs. James S. Dusenbury. Mrs.
ma Hunter, Mrs. John W. Har
alson, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, ' Mrs.
wrl B. .Webb and Mrs. Kenneth
fl Brown.
lory Webb, Nancy Thielsen, Ma
rie Patton, Janet Plimpton, Elea- Mrs Perpir Ynimr
w ' A:.' t of Mrs. Thielsen
Jthy Bell, Lucile Downing, Ber
tha Babcock, Dorothy Stafford,
Elizabeth Waters, Frances Mar-
Mrs. Percy Young, of Albany, is
the week end guest of Mrs. Fred
erick Thielsen. She came to be
tin, Leona Geer, Cynthia Delano P36"4 laB nlKht tor the danc
ire some of the girls who took
prominent roles.
recital at the Grand theatre, giv
en by dancing pupils of Mrs.
Ralph White.
Schools of County
Assist with Health Week
Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county
school superintendent, is taking
an active part in plans for public
if 3 rig Go to Eugene
r Junior Week End
Miss Eugenia Zieoer, Miss Ma
le Hunter. MisB Leah Rns and
Mss Myrtle Martin are spending falth week' She 18 8endln Mt TheV w. ve accompanied on th
tie week end in Eugene and are literature and circular letters to h. 'S! " th
I the different schools of the coun-
r - u.&w.v.iv QVlUlllJ UWUDCO I
ier Junior week pnd I to inieresi mem in scnooi cnil
- I Iren's day on Saturday, June 3
n 4'em People
:iG to Neskowin
tland People
itertained Here
fir. and Mrs. J. R. Savage, of
rtiand, were guests of Mr. and
Is. P. E. Fullerton on Tuesday
fining at the Tillicum dance.
savage returned hnma the
Mowing day and Mrs. Savage re- Mrs; MamIe M- Hayden.
mea over to attend a social
nt on Thursday. She returned
Portland Thursday night.
Dr. and Mrs. Bobertson
Home from Trip to Portland
"Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson
are home from " Portland where
they spent two days this week.
e
trip by Mrs. Ercel Kay.
Hothers' Club
Mr. and Mrs r.r-a utw fo Meet Monday
ffd Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCorkle
ga-d'tored to Neskowin on Friday.
and Mrs. Riches will return
once but Mr. and Mrs. McCor-
who have a cottage there.
CUPID CAPTURES
ANOTHER TEACHER
The Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Mothers club will meet on Mon-
Monmouth, Or., May 20. The
teaching profession has lost' to
1 remain for several months. ticers wln be elected.
day afternoon at J: 30 at the Mc- Cupid again. The school room
KInley school. A program will be career of Miss Antonia Patzelt
?iven by'McKinley school and of- Icame abruptly to a close this week
By MARY BROOKS FJCKEN
J7VERY woman of generous pro-
a period when she would make
tremendous sacrifices for slender
ness; then, just as surely, there
will come a time when she realizes
that health and happiness are more
desirable than willowyness. Her
pride, however, never permits her
to settle into a state of heaviness,
even if she must admit to a robust
ness that is quite genuine.
Stouts, as they are often pic
tured, are not pleasing, and a
self-respecting woman will not
admit herself into such a class. .
Lone lines are essential. A
soft, graceful fabric with enough
weight in itself not to be in the
least flimsy is always desirable.
Sleeves, as evidenced here, should
never be conspicuously decorated.
A simple, unadorned neck line
is, in many instances, to be pre
ferred, for if the neck is not
wrinkled with flesh, it usually is
attractive. If it is wrinkled, then
a collar line would make it seem
crowded and overdressed. So
simplicity is in both instances the
safest.
The dress illustrated is navy
marquisette over navy and white
foulard. Black silk braid empha
sizes the panels, and black leather
flowers at the waist line give a
definite newness that is entirely
desirable.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
OF SILVERTON PLAN
TO BUILD TEMPLE
Mrs. Hayden
HaS House Guests
Mrs. James W. Cook and Miss
by her marriage to Frank H. Bar
tholomew at St. Liavld's Episcopal
church in Portland Thursday
evening. Miss Patzelt was a pop
ular member of the December
Helen Teal, of Portland, spent the graduating class at the normal. A
day Thursday with Mrs. Mamie
M. Hayden and Mrs. Miller D.
Hayden. Mrs. Cook is a sister of
GENOA CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS ENVOYS
LEAVE FOR HOME
few days ago her friends "smelt a
mouse" when telegrams and long
distance calls from The DalleB,
where she was teaching, came for
Mr. Wiley, superintendent of
school at The Dalles, who was on
his way to Monmouth to selec'
teachers. When Mr. Wiley recov
ered from the shock, he selected
one more teacher than he had ex
pected, and hurried back to fore
stall any further break from the
ranks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew left
ftompanies Mother
fne to Denver, Colorado
Irs. Ed Pratt and Mr. Pratt's
ner, who has been visiting Genoa. May 20 (By the Asso
pie, nave departed for Denver, ciated Press) Genoa today was
OradO. Mrs. Pratt will vicir I i-oniHlv hnlnc AncariaA hv iha rfl
re for a time before returning egates who for six weeks have rr Kasas " V Z . S
sions of the economicnference" representative over seven states
wnicn aajournea yesiejaay aner An audlt of the bookg of the
having provided for the continua-U-armera' Grain Elevator comnanv
tion at The Hague next month of at Athena diBclofles a shortage of
Silverton, May 20. Home
lodge of Knights of Pythias, num
ber 35, is planning to build a new
temple here just as soon as things
shape themselves up, is the gist
of an announcement of L. C. East
man, one oi tne committee on
building.
Plans are now being drawn
and. work will be commenced in
the near future. It will be a two
.story structure 40x90 feet in di
anslon and will take the place of
the old G. A. R. hall, which was
purchased gome time ago and will
either be removed or torn down
The new hall will be near the cor
ner of Mill and Oak streets and
wilt extend across the lots from
Mill to Third streets.
It will probably be of frame ma
terial and will cost about 7000 or
$8000. In addition to the two
stories, it will also have a base
ment. The lodge has grown so
rapidly that the old quarters
were hardly roomy enough to ac
commodate It any longer.
It was purchased by the local
order of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen a few days
ago, which now leaves the
Knights practically without
home, hence the plans for the
new structure.
The order has a membership
of nearly 150 and is steadily
growing. - , '
DRAIN GROWERS AT
INDEPENDENCE ELECT
Downs ac-
and Mrs.
ffm Party
wfors Up Highway
S$r. and Mrs. C. A.
Wpanied by Rev.
Mine E. Klrkpatrick motored ud
m highway on Monday and re-
Wed Tuesday. They went as far
fit. Hood lodge which opened
I Saturday.
W Spaulding
lie for Week End
piiss Ila Spaulding, -who is a
-lent at O". A. C, is spending
V J week end in Salem at the
of her parents, Mr. and
& C. K. Spaulding.
I '
p sncey Bishop
t plimented at Dinner
s ' iha 3. Roberts was host on
fc rsday night at a dinner party
) alimenting Chauncey Bishop,
? i f n die ton, who is Tisiting here.
L K. to Have
ion Next Saturday
Its efforts to put European recon
struction on a more solid basis.
Prime Minister Lloyd-George
of Great Britain, hurried away to
London last night, expressing op
timism over the future, even
though the Genoa gathering) had
not accomplished everything he
had hoped for. The German and
French delegations were the prin
cipal departures this morning.
Both were bidden farewell at the
railway station by Premier Facta
and Foreign Minister Schanzer of
Italy. The motor cars of the de
parting delegations were filled
with flowers. -
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of
Russia and his delegation remain,
ed here today. Tonight they will
give a farewell dinner in honor
of SIgnor Facta and Schanzer.
$1732.72, and C. F, Smith, man
ager for the company, is charged
with misappropriating that am
ount.
Fire last Friday morning com-
Dletely destroyed the borne of
lie D. A. R. will hold its regu- George Kearns at Falla City. A
meeting next Saturday at daughter was overcome by smoke
yet to be announced. and was carried out unconscious.
Texarkana' Texas
Mob Lynches Negro
: Following Murder
Texarkana, Texas, May 20.
This city was quiet today,
following the lynching last
night of Hullen Owens, negro.
by a mob which took him from
the Miller county jail on the
Arkansas side, where he had
been confined following the
fatal shooting of R. C. Choate,
Arkansas policeman". , Authori
ties hare made no announce
ment concerning an investiga
tion.
Independence, Or., May 20. At
an election held in this city Fri
day by the Oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers, Claude Buchanan
of Corvallis was elected director
for district No. 8, comprising
Polk, Yamhill and Benton coun
ties. A primary election was held
May 1 as a result of which Mr.
Buchanan and E. M. Alderman of
Dayton received the highest num
ber of votes. Forty-nine votes
were cast in the election today,
most of them being sent by mail.
Mr. Buchanan received 26 and Al
derman 23. Mr. Buchanan will
serve on the board of directors on
til June 16, 1923.
MONMOUTH VOTES --
FOR NEW CHARTER
Monmouth, May 20. The new
city charter was adopted at the
city election yesterday by a vote
f 37 to 14. Little is known of the
on tents of the new charter as itr
provisions were not published
All Details
In Pictures
to Be Exact
No pains nor inconvenience have
been spared to make the living
pictures to be presented on Sat
urday night of the Willamette
Valley May Festival, May 27, at
the armory as nearly like th
paintings as possible. Subjects
who have been chosen to pose are
similar to the painted figures.
Children who will pose are -said
to be almost exact images of the
pictured figure, while adults
were selected for their special
suitability of stature and poise.
The plan for the evening is to
present thirteen numbers, each of
which will be composed of a groun
or esaiem people dressed and pos
ea to represent a well - known
painting of some famous artist.
The paintings selected for show
ing are in all cases among the
most famous and best known art
ist and are selected for this reas
on ind not because they are the
most beautiful or the most easily
reproaucea. Monotony has been
avoided by using care in select
ing pictures which have figures
ot men, of women and of children
They will- be presented in the or
der of the period of art they rep
resent.
For showing the pictures
large frame has been constructed;
it is nine feet In breadth and six
and one half feet tall. This is
large enough to pose the largest
picture to be shown, Abbey's
Holy Grail," and mats- have
been made to fit inside the frame
to Increase the realistic effect of
the smaller pictures.
Lighting effects and back
grounds as well as color values
have been carefully studied for
each masterpiece. All properties
ised jvill be reproductions of
those in the pictures. The furni
ture will be the same and in one
case the chair used is being spe
oially built. In the picture "Eliz
abeth purrie" (Romney) eveTTthe
railing is duplicated. Attics have
been searched until the exact
rugs, curtains and other articles
have been found. Curtains will be
used for drapes and screens have
been painted. Each picture will
have a different setting. '
. For the picture "Syndics ot the
Guild" (Remembrandt) Bix. mem
bers of the Apollo club will pose,
The names of those who will pose
have not been announced.
The Salem Symphony orchestra
will play during the intermissions
The per'ormance will open at
8:15. Tickets will be on sale at
the ticket office at the armory be
ginning Thursday, May 25. Mail
orders should be addressed to
Mrs. Frank Spears.
. .. . . ; y
! IN THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
' 1 ! . . -. .
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR
MONMOUTH SCHOOLS
Monmouth, May 20. Miss Sa
rah M. Christiansen of McMInn-
ville " has been elected instructor
in English and Spanish in the
Monmouth high school for the
coming year, to take the place of
Miss Sybil Smith, resigned. Miss
hristiansen is a graduate of IHn-
fleld college, and is at present an
issistant in the department of
public speaking at Linfield.
Miss M. Elsie Marsh will teach
iiistory and civics, replacing Miss
irmilda Doughty. Miss Marsh
will graduate from the Universi
ty of Oregon next month. Her par-
ints are missionaries in South In-
Where she was born. Miss
Doughty, who has been a member
of the high school faculty for sev
eral years, is retiring on account
of falling health. She was form
erly a teacher in the southern
Oregon normal school at Ashland.
STALKER ELECTED
SILVERTON MAYOR
Silverton, May 20 Geo. Stalk
er was yesterday elected mayor of
Silverton by a majority of 30,
complete returns from the city
today showed.
Amos Poorhouse, John Porter
and C. J,. Coley were elected coun
oilmen.
Only CO per cent of the regis
tered voters in the city cast their
ballots.
N..
Boy Burned to Death
EverettJ Wash., May 20 The
eight-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Medema was burned to death
Friday afternoon in a house on a
ranch near Arlington. The boy
was alone at the time, the house
being one which was being re
paired and was unoccupied by the
family which lived some distance
away. It Is believed tnat be may
ave been playing with matches.
Neighbors, seeing the blaze at
tempted a rescue, but were un
successful.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCO
PAL CHURCH, corner State nd
Church streets. Blaine E. Klrk
patrick, minister. Class meet
ing, 9:15 A. M., in the northwest
corner downstairs. Sunday school
9:45 A. M., J. B. Littler, superin
tendent. Morning worship. 11
o'clock. Special music under the
direction ot Prof. B. W. Hobson,
There will be an Important Min
ute Man s address. The pastor
win epeait on tne subject: "The
Portals of a Better World." A
recanvass for the Centenary Move
ment will be made during the af
ternoon by ten teams carefully se
lected for this task. Opportunity
will be given to the new members
and others who are now subscrib
ers to have a part in the great
Centenary Movement. Epworth
Leagues at 7 o'clock. The Sec
ond and third chapter will meet
together, and will be in charge of
Miss Irene Walker. The Senior
League will be addressedl by Prof.
J. T. Mathews, on the subject,
"The Harvest of Character." The
evening services will be held at 8
o'clock instead of - 7:30. There
will be a brief opening song ser
vice. The pastor will preach on
the subject, 'The Perils of the
Short-Cut." There will be music
by the choir under direction of
Prof. 'Hobson. The public is
cordially welcome at all of these
services. ...
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. B.
CHURCH Corner North Winter
and Jefferson Streets, Thomas
Acheson, pastor. Earl Officer in
charge of Junior church. Regular
services will be held at this church
on the coming Lord's Day to which
we most cordially 'invite the pub-
a:4& a. m., with U. M. Koberts
In charge of main school and Mrs.
C. F. Hageman leading the prim
ary department. Strangers and vis
itors always feel at home with us.
Public service at 11 a. m., with
sermon by the pastor. Rev, Officer
win reacn to the Juniors at the
same hour. We are offering a
splendid opportunity to young peo
ple, come, bring your chum with
you. Epworth League devotional
meeting at 7 p. m. These services
are popular and full of interest.
Popular evangelistic service at 8
p. m. A service planned to make
the outsider feel at home. Good
musio and an appropriate mess
age. The orchestra will lead the
Sunday school and League in their
services. The choir will lead the
church services both morning end
evening. Make your plans to at
tend the evening service of this
church on May 23 for a musical
evening when a collection ot the
old songs will be sung by the
choir.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO
PAL South Commercial and My
ers streets. H. F. Pemberton, pas
tor. The Sunday school session at
9:45 every Sunday. E. A. Rhoten,
superintendent. A well sustained
and wide awake school for the
study of the Bible. Epworlh league
at 7 p. m.The young people make
tnis meeting live In a very real
way. Morning worshlD at 11
o'clock. Sermon subject "Christi
anity In Earnest." Evening moet-
ing at 8, subject "I am The Way.'!
You are cordially Invited to at
tend all of these services. Good
music under, the leadership of
R. H. Robertson both morning
and evening. A genuine welcome
with excellent fellowship at these
meetings. You will enjoy them.
Thursday evening at 7:30 the Bi
ble study and prayer meeting.
Come w'ht us.
UNITED BRETHERN Seven
teenth . and Nebraska street, take
the 17th street car line. , Sunday
school 10 a. m., C. P. Wells, Sup
erintendent. Lesson for May -21,
"Hilkiah's Great Discovery." The
event of our lesson comes at about
the eighteenth year of Joslah's
rule, the time long planned for,
had arrived when the temple
would be repaired once more. The
Bible has been translated into
over 600 languages and dialects,
every church and Sunday school
should help to make the wider dis
tribution of the Book ot Books
possible. Two quotations are Very
suggestive: The Bible is the best
gift God has given to man (Lin
coln) The Sunday school is the
world's greatest book (Gladstone.)
Preaching service will be conduct
ed by the pastor. Rev. Geo. Chap
man, 11 a. m. Christian Endea
vor 8 p. m., Walter W. Wells, Sup
erintendent, Susie Chamberlain,
leader. The C. E. Society will ren
der a program on Sunday even
ing, as this Is the Anniversary day
of the Christian Endeavor Society,
Young people are hope of the
world because youth means the
worlds fresh beginning, a young
peoples society likewise promotes
ieiiowsnip and fraternity of the
highest type, its gatheings are
christian, its personal is christian1.
Come to the, mid-week , prayer
meeting 7:45. Thursday even
ing. ' ,',-
CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
ARY ALLIANCE Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Caswell, 425 North Winter
street, leaders. Usual services to
morrow afternoon," at 632 South
Commercial street; Sunday school
at 2 o'clock, followed by gospel
meeting at 3. Also at the same
place next Thursday afternoon will
be held the usual Thursday meet
ing at 2:30. The Tuesday evening
Bible study conducted by Mrs.
Caswell will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Scobee,425
North Winter street, at 7:30 p. m.
A most cordial welcome to all to
attend any or all of these services.
International Bible Students' As
sociation meet every Sunday at
Derby hall corner Court and High
streets, upstairs for Bible study.
Hours from 10 to 12 a. m. Juve
nile class from 10 to 11 a. m.
Public always welcome at these
services. Seata tree. No collec
tion. - ,
GOSPEL MISSION -185 South
Commercial street; upstairs, Sun
day 2 and 8 p. m. Come and hear
the full gospel. Bring the, sick.
Everybody is welcome. No collec
tion. . , .
UNITARIAN CHURCH Cot
tage and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
Martin Fereshetlan, minister.
Church school at 10 a. m. Grad
ed Instruction. Class for adults in
the History Of the Christian
Church. Devotional services 11 a.
m., subject of the sermon, "The
Divided Self." The minister will
discuss the psychology of conflicts
within the self. DuaJ rersonal-
lty as aspects of consciousness.
Paul's ' efforts and final peace
which he attained. Present ap
plication. Unity of the self, and
union with God. Mrs. M. Fereshe
tion will sing, "Come Ye Blessed,"
from the Holy City by Gaul.
Children's choir will sing an an
them and lead congregational sing
ing. Mrs. W. A. Denton at the
organ. In the afternoon at 3:00
Mr. Fereshetlan will preach in the
State Tuberculosis hospital.. Mrs.
Fereshetlan will sing at this ser
vice and Mrs. Denton will accom
pany her.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH Liberty and Center
street. W. C. Kantner, minister.
10 a. m., Sunday school with class
es for all ages, a welcome for all,
H. M. Mead, superintendent. 11
a. m., "Wearying to Find the
uoor." 7 p. m., Christian Endea
vor, Miss Nell Fake, leader. 8 p.
m address by Mr. Crynes of the
American Sunday School Union.
Everybody will want to hear this
Interesting speaker. Following
the address there will be a beau
tiful series of pictures shown giv
ing "The Wild Flowers of Ore
gon." Lovers of wild flowers will
njoy these pictures.
WERT SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Alexan
der, pasior. Sunday school 10:30
m,p Mathew A. Goodspeed su
perintendent. We look for a big
attendance tomorrow, officers and
eachers are loyal to their work.
They appreciate the co-operation
r tne homes. "Willing Workers'
lass under the leadership of Mr.
r. liamar, Is on for progress.
Miss Laura Shepard will lead the
Kpworth. League at 7 p. m. A
series of Revival meetings will
commence at 8 p. m. EvangeJlHt
Dr. C. E. Powell will preach every
venlug. special music Every
body welcome.
COTTAGE STREET EVANGE
LICAL CHURCH 460 No, Cot
tage street L. H. Wlllard, pastor.
Our aim Is to be large enough to
serve you: email enough to apprec
iate you. Our purpose Is to pro
mote that warmth of spiritual life
which comes from being in intim
ate touch with the Son of God.
To this Snd our doors stand wide
open In welcome to strangers, vis
itors and mentis, to au our ser
vices. Sunday school convenes at
10 o'clock with Mrs. Wlllard as
superintendent. Morning worship
at 11 with the sermon by the pas
tor. The topic for C. B. at 7:00
o'clock is: What Christian Endea
vor Does for Me, Miriam Lovell,
leader. Preaching service at 8:00.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The Interest in
our prayer meetings is better: let
us keep it growing.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Center and High Streets. J. J,
Evans, minister. Our Bible school
continues well above the 400 mark
in attendance and with fine inter
est. In all departments. Special
features at tho assembly period of
the school, which opens a 9:45
"The Measure of Service" will be
the pastor's morning topic: even
ing, "The Transfiguration." Mrs.
Alice Wenger will direct the music
and the large chorus. Miss Nel
lie Jefferson will direct the young
people's meeting at 6:30. A big
fellowship meeting is Bet for the
afternoon. The school and church
will meet a similar group from
Corvallis at that time.
BETHEL HOME 1500 Ferry
street. Services Tuesday and Fri
day 8 p. m. Sunday school 9 : 45
a. m. Sunday. Pentecostal ser
vices. 1 Prayer for the sick at all
hours. Phone number 698.
Evangellstio meetings commenc
ing Sunday evening, May 21st at
8 o'clook. Sermons by Evangelist
Or. C. E. Powell, everybody wel
come. ' - -, -- - . - ..
FINE MERCERIZED HOSE
Black, white and brown; fitted
seamless feet, 50c. Black Hose
with white soles, "60c.
Hose Supporters with 3-Inch
elastip sanitary belt. .
A. E. LYONS,
Balcony, Portlnd. Cloak & Suit Co.
CHURCH OF GOD 1346 N.
Church street, J. J. Gillespie, pas
tor. "Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11 a. m., sub
ject: Saul's Commission, His Re
ception of the Holy Ghost and His
Baptism in Water: Acts 9:1-20.
Baptismal service at 3 p. m., at the
end of the State street at the
bridge near the skating rink.
Young Peoples Meeting at 8:80
and preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Regular weekly prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 7:30. A cor
dial Invitation Is given to all to at
tend any or all of the services.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. (Enlsco
pal) "The Little Church on the
Corner." Rev. H. Duncan Cham
bers Rector. The usual celebra
tion of thelloly Eucharist at 7:30
M. The Church school will
meet at 9:45 In the parish room.
Morning prayer and Hermon at 11
A. M. The Young People's Koci
ety will meet at B:30 P. M. Final
arrangements will be made for the
Monday Evening social event. Ail
members be sure to attend. On
Agcenalon Day Thursday May 25
there will be a celebration at 9:30
A. M.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner N. 17th and Court streets
Bible school 9:45 A. M.f study of
I ThesHujoruans 1 1 M. Jun
ior following Lord's Supper. Vol
unteers will viHit sick In afternoon.
Intermediate C. E. 6:30. Senior
Erl.'or 7 P. M. Evangelistic
service 8 P. M. subject, "Why Jes
us Came to This World." Thursday
7:30 P. M., Church school. You
are invited to these services.
R. L. Putnam, Pastor.
A permit has4een taken out In
Eugene calling for the erection of
new building for the Eugene
Farmers" creamery to cost $40,-
000.
The Salem Red Cross during
March :nd April spent $670 for
hospitalization and care of dis-
bled ex-service men, besidef
and little interest was taken in loaning 1462 to needy ex.serrlce
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH J 2th and Mission, C. S.
Johnson. Pastor. Quarterly eon
ferece will be held wilh the church
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Presiding TCIder, A. S. Henderson
will be present and will conduct
services at 11. o'clock, Sunday
morning, and 8 o'clock in the even
ing. Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Junior C. E. at P. M. Senior
C. E. at 7 P. M. Prayer meeting
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
the election.
men or their families.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH 440 Chemeketa street.
Sunday morning services at 11 a.
m. Subject of lesson' "Soul and
Body' Sunday school at 9:4& a.
m. Wednesday evening testimon
ial meeting atv8 o'clock. Reading
room 209 Masonic Temple open
every day except Sunday and holi
days from 11:46 to t:30 p. m. All
are cordially Invited to our ser
vices and to our reading room.
NAZARENE CHURCH Nine
teenth and Marlon streets.
Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. W.
B. Hardy, superintendent. Preach
ing at 11 and 8 o'clock Sunday.
Young People's meeting at 7
o'clock Sunday evening. Mid
week prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening of each week.
Missionary meeting first Thursday
of each month at 2:30 p. m. This
is a home like place where the
stranger feels at home. A Wells,
Pastor, Florence Wells, Deaconess.
A
SCANDINAVIAN- M. E. Church
corner of 15th and Mill streets,
Oavid C. Hassel, pastor. Sunday
May 21, morning services at 11 a.
m., and Sunduy school at 12.
Gust. Anderson, superintendent, f
Evening service at 8 p. m.. Rev.
Bailey will preach. Prayer meet
ing anl Bible study on Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. The i
irl,!., .Itllk u-ill ntH0t THlire.lntf c,un I
Ing with Mrs. ilasHel. You are
welcome to these meetings.
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LacasWrites Con
coming Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours
St.Louis.Mo. "I had troubles that
all women arc apt to have, with pains
in my back, weak.
urea, nervous
feelings and a
weak stomach. I
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husband's
aunt told me how
much good Lvdia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me to try it, so I did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
Stomach is all right and I do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
racking Company. I recommend your
"Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as s
testimonial." Mrs. Lulu Lucas,
719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia E.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can t work ii
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for ber. Give
it a fair trial now.
IllllimiUliMliliilHl
1
' 111
I'- 'I
l , U
sf-s, Hartman's
Glasses
Easier and
chone 126.,
Better.
nd seq,
Salum,
Wear them
Oregon
MEADOW LAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The state
Inspector says ''It's one of the
best in the state. Investigate
the source ot your milk.
Not A Blemish
aun the perfect appearance ef kef
complexion. Permanent and temporary
kin troubles arc effectively concealed.
Jteducca unnatural color and corrects
gntaty akin. Illahly antlttptic.
Send I Sc. for Trial Slzm
Ulr,-T- HOPKINS ft SON, New York.
EWS5S'!,'rqsajj
first; preshytrrian
CHURCH On Church street be
tween Chemeketa and Church,
Ward Willis Long, minister. Sab
bath school meets st 9:45, II. K.
Harrett, superintendent. 11 a. m.
Mr. Long's tonic will be: "The
Strong Arm of Jehovah." At 7:45
he will speak on "A Traveler
Among Thieves." Music: Anthms
morning, "lrgo," Handl; :ven-
Ing, "Still SUII With Thee," Adams.
Junior C. K. meets at 3 p. m. and
the Intermediate and senior soc
ieties at 6:45. Thursday 7:3 p.
m. prayer meeting and at 8:30 fol
lowing prayer services is the
Christian Workers Training Class
taught by 8upt., Ceo. W. Hug.
LUTHERAN East State and
Eighteenth streets Geo. Koehler,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A.
M. livlne service in German at
0:30 A. M. Evening service in
English at 7:30 l- M. Hlb
school every Saturday from 9 to 12
A. M. Bible study and prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:30 P.
M. Strangers are welcome.
REFORMED CHURCH Corn
er of Capitol and Marlon street.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
ing service (German) 11 a. m. Ne
evening servics. M. I fen ny, pas-
or.
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The Wildroot treatment
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WILDROOT,
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Dan'l J. Fry, Druggist