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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
SATURDAY, JULY 15, OCIETY AND CLUB NE' arie Poppe ts Bride Of fAlbany Man The wedding of Miss Marie to Harold G. Murphy of ppe ibany, was a pretty event, tak g place Wednesday afternoon, I the residence of the ' bride's Lents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poppe. v. Father Scherbring, paBtor pf T ii. V. ...... i QVioikr nnr armed the ceremony, only rela tes and close friends attending. SThe rooms were made attract L with decorations under the rection of Mrs. Carl W. Butte, lasta daisies, sweet peas, ocean iray and maidenhair fern were mbined. The weaaing conation llowed the ceremony, and. was rred at aeveraf tables on the wn. The bride's table was par- ularly effective with its border weet Deas. maidenhair tern id festoons of smllax. tThe bride wore a gown fash- ilned of white canton crepe, cm Jellished with bands of satin and ifearl garniture. She carried Aide's roses with a shower of illiea of the vauey. iMrs. Carl Butte played the edding march, and was accom panied on the violin by the bride's gather. Previous to the ceremony Miss David of Stayton sang Jove You Truly." Miss Katharine tvncb. of Aumsville was the Eridesmaid, and Rudolph Poppe, irother of the bride, stood with Ihe party as best man. 1 Both young folk are well known, Mrs. Murphy being a for tier employe of the- state treasur- r's office. Mr. Murphy la in bus ness in Albany, and following a en days' wedding trip, the young folk will be at home to friends In that place. folk Home From ojourn at Neskowin Mrs. R. R. Jones and her sister, rs. R. F. Dillen and small aughter, Dorothy, came home hureday from Neskowin, where hey spent five weeks at the Jones ummer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are now en ertaining prominent eastern vis tors, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Denman, if Marion, Indiana, who arrived esterday and will remain over he week-end. Mr. Denman is a lanker in his home city. They re on a tour of the country, and (ill go tS California from here. Sr. and Mrs. Newmyer To Keach Salem Tomorrow Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer Ruth Johns) are expected to feach Salem tomorrow from San frrancisco, where they were mar- ied Thursday. Both have a host If friends here to extend them a lost cordial welcome. They will e domiciled at the state tubercu losis sanitarium, where Dr. New- nyer has been resident physician or the past two years. Jfliss Schunemann eturninff to Her Home Miss Florence Schunemann ot ialt Lake City, who has been pending a fortnight in Salem, as he guest of her uncle and aunt, jMr. and Mrs. G. E. Schunemann, Jhaa left for her home. The visitor faccompanied the Schunemanns to fTortland Saturday, going on from fthere. During her stay numerous auto- jmobile trips were taken, including a trip up the Columbia highway .'Salem Folk Home Jrom Extended Journey I ilr. and Mrs. Charles A. Park land Mrs. John II. . Albert, who thave been away from Salem near a ytwo months, returned home last Wight. They have been on a motor ftrlp that took them to all places ;Of Interest in California. . tSwaffords Entertaining Jlheir Son and His Family f Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Swafford are entertaining as their guests, their pan and daughter-in-law, Mr. and jMrs. H. W. Swafford and their fchildren of North Powder, eastern Oregon. : Boise People. iHere for Short Stay i Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Kirk en- ftertained as their guests the lat- Jter part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. JFred Bossart, their son, George, 'and Miss Belle EaEleson of Boise, Maho, who stopped off on their pay to California. Kn. Kirk To Speed Week in Portland Mrs. Will T. Kirk and small daughter, Betty Doris, are leaving for Portland the first of the week where they will remain until, the coming week-end with relatives and friends. Gilberts Go To Seaside for Summer Mrs. Lee L. "Gilbert and her two chidlren left for Seaside Friday. They will be away for the re mainder of the summer, occupying their cottage. , Plant Family .... .u, 11CWIVlt Arthur Plant and family will eve Monday for Newport to spend a fortnight by the sea. Mr. Plant's business will be suspended until Ms return. 1922. lr. and Mrs. Cerini j Coming from Oakland Mr. and Mrs. George O. Brown left for Portland today, where, to morrow '- they will meet the former's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cerlnl, of Oakland, California. They are coming north at this time to at tend the convention of the Amer ican Institute of Bankers, held shortly In Portland. Mr. Cerini is Identified with the Oakland Bank of Savings. The visitors will be In Oregon two weeks, much of this time be ing spent in Salem, where they will be entertained by relatives and friends. Mrs. Cerini is a form er Salem girl, being before her marriage, Miss Josephine Brown, Childern Participate In Merry Birthday Party Mrs. C. A. Lewis was hostess to a group of children in honor of her little daughter, Elizabeth Magaret Lewis, on the latter 's 9th birth day, at the family home 224 North Fifteenth street, Monday after, noon. The little folks . enjoyed the afternoon with games followed by dainty refreshments. The decor ations In the dining room were pink and blue largspurs. The invited guests were: Rober ta and Ida Mills, Dorothy and Marlon Ross, Ida May Benjamin, Virginia Cross, Dorothy Kloep plng and - Elizabeth Margaret Lewis. Wedding Is Announced of Salem Man to McMinnville Girl Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Vera Jones of McMinnville, to R. Elmo Shanahan of Salem, the wedding taking place in McMinnville, Sunday, July 9th. Following the service the young folk left for a several week's wedding trip to the various beaches, after which they will be at home to friends in Salem. The bride is a charming young woman, popular in her home town. Mr. Shanahan is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, and a Sigma Phi Epsilon. He Is identi fied with the Oregon Growers Cooperative association. Salem Folk Home From ' Two Weeks' Stay in Washington Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson and son Harold, returned to Salem the last of the week, from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Wenatchee, and McMurray, Washington. They were accompanied home by Mrs. m ... 11 J wtnliA.. T t. Ual. garet Kappel, who wm remain as her guest during the remainder of the summer. Talkingtons Have California Kelative With Them Mrs. F. P. Talklngton and Miss Cora Talklngton have with them, the former's brother, Bernard Schneider, of Sacramento, Call fornla, who arrived Thursday, and will remain for some time. Mr. Schneider is the owner of a hotel 'in Sacramento. Smiths Go, To Portland for Week-end Mr. and Mrs. W. M Smith, ac companied by their daughter Margaret, and by Mr. Smith's mother. Mrs. Sarilda Smith of Marion, went to Portland yester day, where they will remain for the week-end. Bishops to Have Son With Them Over Week-end Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will have their son, Clarence Bishop, with them over the week-end. Mr. Bishop will arrive this evening. and from here goes on to Eureka, California. Albany Folk Are Entertained Here Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tweedale have been entrtaining as their brief guests, Mr. and Mrs; F. M. French, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale of Albany. Miss Churchill Is Home From Week's Absence Miss Marie Churchill arrived home Thursday from a week's ab sence. She went first to Seattle, where she Joined friends for a trip to Ranier National Park. Churchills in Eugene For Last of Week Sojourn SuDerintendent and Mrs. J. A. Churchill will return home today tmm v.uepne. where they went Thursday. Miss McClaine Guest of Salem Friends Mia Eleanor McClain came over yesterday to be the week-end guest of Salem friends. Salem Folk To Have fluting at Lake Wallowa Mr and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman fn the morning for Lake Wallowa, where they will enjoy a two weeks' outing. Dr. and Mrs. Findley TqV. STinrt Trin to Grants Pass Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley left yesterday for Grants Pass, where they will remain over in end. Young Beaverton Girl Visits Friends Here Miss Alice Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beach of Bea verton, is th. guest at the P. M. Gregory home. Bbe will leave Tuesday. , Smart Knicker Costume For Wear in the Garden O WOMAN'S f INSTITUTE 44JrW M J Se""ce jml .1 By MARY BROOKS PICKEN MOWADAYS one need not hesi- S tate about adopting a costume In which the skirt Is replaced by comfortable knickers, provided this costume is Intended for wear when unrestricted freedom is needed for some particular out-of-door actlv lty. Surely, garden work is one of the summer activities that is de serving of special costume sugges tions, for, at this time of year, there is a tendency to neglect the plants that were started with so much enthusiasm. Ana what could be more effective in again rousing interest in garden work than suit of this type, fashioned of linen in green of a notably cool and restful variety and smartly decorated with black peasant em broidery so lovely that It would grace even an afternoon costume 7 A pleasing feature of the over- blouse is its length, which Is suffi cient to extend well down over the hips and tlyis provide "a distinct ly womanly note to the design. Other points In Its favor are the roomy ralan sleeves and the col lar rolling high at the back, which protect the arms and neck from sunburn. Bennetts Back From Attending Convention Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett and their son, Gordon, came home Fri day, after an absence of a week. They motored to The Dalles last Monday, later returning to Port land where Mr. Bennett attended the Pacific Coast Association Tf Nurseryman's convention. In Portland they were the guests of Mrs. Bennett's sister, Mrs. J. H. Legg, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Martin. Kantners Entertain Out-of-town Folk Over Week-end Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner will entertain as yieir week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coon of Port land. Their daughter-in-law, Mrs. William C. Kantner Jr., and her daughter, Helen, of Everett, Wash., will arrive in the city Mon day and will spend several weeks here. Grandson Returns To Home in Seattle Carroll Kantner Thomas left for his home in Seattle Saturday, aft er spending several weeks with his grandson, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. He was accompanied as far as Portland by Miss Constance Kantner. Girls Coming Home From Encampment at Silcoos Miss Louise and Pauline Find ley returnd to Salem today, after spending a week at the Girls' Re serves camp at Silcoos Lake. Party Goes to The Dalles for Week End Spending the week end at The Dalles, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Melgaarde, former Salem resi dents, and Estelf Rorick, an O. A. C. student, are Miss Bertha Vick, Miss Lavilla Perry, Miss Freda Christensen and Elmer Bosell. Halls Spend Week-end in Astoria Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall are spending the week-end in Astoria, motoring to that place looay. Former Salem Girl Arrives for Visit Mrs. O. Kirkpatrick, nee Fran ces Brown, of Tucson, Arizona, arrived in the ctiy Friday even ing for a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Brown, 490 im. Twenty-first street. Opening of Tea Room to Interest Many A number of parties are lorm ing for the opening of the "Pied Piper, Salem s new ie ruvui, es tablished by Washington univer sity girls, on North Capitol street. The formal opening will be from three o'clock until eight, next Tuesday afternoon and evening. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Birthdays Honored With Party Thursday Mrs. P. M. Gregory entertained on Thursday afternoon, in honor oi ner aaugnter, Bernlce Barlow's sixteenth birthday, and also in commemoration of the fifteenth birthday of her friend, Alice Beach. The latter is from Beaver ton, arriving In Salem last Wed nesday for a week's visit. The younK folk eathemd nt the Gregory home where pictures were taken. Afterward they went to the Oregon theater, and following me picture were entertained -in the tea room of the Gray-Belle, where luncheon was served. A pretty feature of the latter was the two birthday cakes, one dis playing sixteen tapers, the other mieeu. me table was prettily uecoratea with pink carnations sweet lavender and festoons oi smiiax. inose present were: Misses Uaynelle Beckett, Helen Kafoury, Helen Arpke, Mary Kafoury, Ber- ma bchlausner, Luciie Rhoten Lois Schlausner. Alice Beach of Beaverton, Bernlce Barlow and Mrs. Catherine Colvin of San Francisco and Mrs. P. M. Gregory. Speakers Secured For Missionary Meeting The Woman's Home and For eign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at half past two o'clock, on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. M. C. Findlev. apecial , music will be featured and the speakers for the afternoon will be A. Z. -Mann, whose subject will be "The Outstanding Needs of the Home Fields." Professor E. Chrone will speak on the Malasian fields. McCalls Entertain With Dinners This Week Mr. and Mrs. W. FT McCall were dinner hosts this week, entertain ing for the pleasure of Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett Wednes day evening, and for Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vass on Friday evening at their new home on the Wallace road. Mrs. Thompson is Married Quietly Wednesday Mrs. Hattie Thompson and Nate Wiley of Rex, Oregon, were married at a quiet service, Wed nesday afternoon, at the resi dence of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Dean Schomaker. Rev. I. G. Lee of the Highland Friends church officiated, and he was as sisted by Rev. Ida J. Lee. Only relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left imme diately after the Ceremony for Rex, where they will make their home. Husbands Invited To Meeting of Writers Husbands of members are ex tended an invitation to attend the openair session of the Modern Writers of the Salem Arts league, when the latter assemble in Bush's pasture next Tuesday evening for a regular session, A picnic supper will be served at half past six o'clock, each mem ber being asked to bring an in dividual lunch. Mrs- Cradlebaugh Entertains San Francisco Folk Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh will have with her as her guests over the week-end, her niece and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bearwald of San Francisco, who arrived to- day. They are on their way to Seattle and northwest points, mo toring through Mrs. Valiton's Mother Here from Maryland Mrs. R. J. Valiton is to enter tain as her house guest, her moth er, Mrs. H. J. Hopkins of Annapo lis, Maryland, who Is expected to arrive in Salem tomorrdw. She will remain throughout the sum mer. Young Women Will Go to Alaska for Vacation Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Frances Richards are planning to leave Friday, July 21, for a three weeks' trip to Alaska. They will sail from Seattle and will visit all points of interest in Alaska. At the Liberty Tomorrow Mae Murray in "Idols Portland Sojourners Motor Up A large group of visiting offi cers and members of Oregon Shrine, number one of Portland, were present at the stated com munication of Willamette Shrine, number two. White Shrine of Jerusalem, Tuesday evening, in the Masonic Temple, when a class ot three was Initiated into the order. They were: Mrs. Jennie Grace Green, Mrs. Ella L. Wilson and Mrs. Hazel I. Hughes. bhort talks were made by sev eral of the visitors, and a social hour was enjoyed following the ceremonial, when refreshments were served. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Julia Lytle, Mrs. Nettie Smith and Miss Mabel Hudelson. Visiting sojourners from Ore gon number one were: Mrs. Alice Colwell, Pauline Lerch, W. P. Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dillon. Mary Dunigan, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roy, mr. ana Mrs. J. F. Guerln, Mrs. Hamilton Johnstone, Lucy C. Beck, Anna. Fitch, Lilian C. Mof fet and Emma Harrison. Mrs. Hofnell and Children Spend Outing in Neskowin jui. a. m.. iioinell and chil dren, accompanied by Mrs. Kibbe, left today for Neskowin, where tney will enjoy a few days out ing. FOR YANKEE CREW Chicago, July 15. (By Associ ated Press.) Urban Shocker, pitching ace of the St. Louis Browns is no Yankee Jinx. He has started four times against the New Yorkers in the last seven games the teams have played and lost them all, the fourth defeat coming yesterday when the league leaders bowed to Bob Shawkey'B superior box work, 4 to 0. The Hugmen drove Shockervfrom the box on two successive days in St. Louis and Joe Bush bested the spitoau star Tuesaay at the Polo Grounds The victory put the Yankees back within a half game of the pace setters. Rogers Hornsby walloped out his twenty-fourth homer during a seven run rally in the seventh that gave the Cardinals a victory over the Phillies, 9 to 5 and put them within two and a half games of the Giants, who lost their sec ond straight to Chicago. Hack Miller's two home runs and Virgil Cheeves relief pitching featured the Cuhs triumph over McGraw's men 8 to 4. Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstract Co. Bhoten, E. A. and wife to Olsen, Nels,, lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, block 10, E. A. Rhoten's subdivision of blocks 8, 9, 10, Nob Hill Annex to Salem, Orcgo $10 Pureell, A. J. and wife to Don ald, O. S., lots 22, 23, 24, 25, 20, Riverview subdivision, Marion county, Oregon, $10. Wirth, H. E. and wife to Crit tenden. C. M., lot 10, Jackson Acres, Marion county, .Oregon, $10. Eusscll, Emma A. to Cooley, W. W. et al, land in Silverton, Ore gon, $1. - Morristown, N. J. Francis Kluzen III, 15 years old, was ac quited by a Jury on a charge of murdering 11-year-old Janette Lawrence. Baltimore A Baltimore & Ohio passenger train, bound from Washineton to Baltimore, was fired upon as it neared Camden station. No one was injured. of Clay" SHOCKER NO JINX m n UNITED BRETHREN Nebras- I ka and Seventeenth street. Take the Seventeenth street car for En glewood. Sunday school 10 a. m. 0. P. Wells, superintendent. Sun day school lesson for July 16, The Handwriting on the Wall. Daniel 5:1-31. Christ presents a most forceful subject for study and dis cussion as He still says: Ye know how to discern the face of the heaven; but ye cannot discern the signs of the times, Matt. 16:3. There are many handwritings on the walls today. God's Judgments must be executed. 11 a. m. ana 8 m. Rev. George Chapman, pas tor In charge, will bring a message well worth your time to come and hear, for it will be direct from the word of God. Christian Endeavor, p. m. Walter w. wells, presi dent; Miss Kuhn, leader. Young people's topics, "What Constitutes Trifler?" ' "What constitutes Earnestness?" Life is a sacred trust to use Intelligently, consist ently, prayerfully, usefully, the world is still full of sorrow and suffering because many are living only for self. Christ spent thirty years in mental preparation and spiritual discipline. Ten years of preparation for one of public ser vice. Ten days of thought and prayer for one day of healing. Ten hours of silence for one of speech. Jesus was not a trifler of time. Prayer and class meeting Thurs day evening 8 p. m. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Corner north 17th and Court. We are home from the big Tur ner convention. It was truly a great season of fellowship and spiritual uplift. Come today and hear all about it. Bible school 9:46 m. Junior following the observ ance of the Lord's supper. "Evan gelism" Is to be the theme of the morning address. An Inspiring message from convention notes. If you think the church of Christ Is dylnsr then hear this sermon. Come hear all about the big sim ultaneous campaign in Oregon this fall. Senior and Intermediate Endeavor combine 7 p. m. Re ports of C. E. sessions of the con vention will be given. Let all young people be sure and come. Evan- grelisttlc service 8 p. m. Hazel Long will have charge ot the song service and It. will be snappy. Ber nion: "The Presence and .Power of God in Human Life." If you want to hear something uplifting then you want to hear this message. God's word is our message to men. Next Thursday 8 p. m. the ev&n gelistie committee and everyone interested in our fall campaign Is invited to meet for devotion and consultation as to plans for the campaign. R. L. Putnam, pastor. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E --Corner North Winter and Jef ferson streets, Thomas Acheson, pastor. R. A. Foirkner in charge of junior churcn. we have made no povlslon for a summer slump In our church, with the exception of briefer services and breezy mes sages for each Lord's day. All the departments of the church will function this coming Sunday and the public is assured of a hearty welcome to all the selces of the day. The Sunday school will con vene at 9:46 a. m. Our school is well organized and our rooms are large and well vntllated. A home like welcome awaits the stranger. Two mihllp. MAI-vlnoR will Vic Vialri at 11 a. m. Junior church for young people up to 16 years of age, Adult servlc in auditorium. Sub ject, The Windows of the Soul Kpworth League devotional meet ing 7 p. m. Meetings of league are well attended and, meetings are inspirational. Aiian to oe tnere. Publio worship at 8 p. m. with appropriate sermon by the pastor. If the evening is warm both lea gue and evening service will be held in the open air on the church lawn. Good singing and lots of It, and a good time assured. Junior nnd adult prayer meetings on Wednesday evening 7 and 8 p. m. respectively. LUTHERAN East State and Eighteenth streets, Geo. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Liivl.ne service at 10:30 a. m. which la held in the German language. The pastor will preach on "The Prescription for True Happiness." Quarterly business meeting imme-dla-tely after the service. Recep tion of new members. There will be no evening service. ST. PAUL'S (Episcopal,) Rev. H. Duncan Chambers, rector. "The Little Church around the Corner." Please notice the change of location as the church has been moved to its new location -Just around the corner from Its old lo cation, at 660 Chemeketa street. All will b8 welcomed to the ser vices which will be held as usual. Holy eucharlst at 7:30 a. m. Church school at 9:45, and morn ing prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. LIBERTY STREET EVANGEL ICAL Corner Center and Liberty streets. G. F. Llening, Sr., pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. A. J. Hager, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m. The evening services will be union services at this church, the Cottage street Evangelical church will be with us. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Louis Oldenburg will lead. Preaching at 8 p. m. Rev. L. Wil lard will bring the mesan(?e. You are invited to worship with us. 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 Ros, superintendent. We have cIuhkps for all ages under the care of competent teachers. Our church s very comfortable and the school is doing good work. l'reaching service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Young peoples prayr meeting and Bible study on Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting on J hurs- day at 8 p. m. You are cordially Invited to all our services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN On Church street between Chemeketa and Center. Ward Willis Long, minister, ftabbath school meets at 9:45 a. m. H. E. Barrett, Supt. 11 a. m. Rev. D. A. Thompson of Portland, synodical superintendent of home missions In Oregon, will preach for us. There will be no eve ning service in our church. 4:80 p. m. Rev. W. T. Mllliken of the Bap tist church will speak In Willson oark from the tonic, "The Mes sage of the Church for the Man of Today." The senior and Intermedi ate C. E scletles will meet as usual at 7 p m. Thursday 7:4S p. m. Praise and prayer service led by the pastr. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN 12th and MIfislon. C. S. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. O. B. Bowman, Supt. Services at 1 1, subject "The Sacrifices of Ood." Junior C. E. at p. m. Mrs. Burns. Supt. Senior meeting at 7:30, Hilda Berkey. president. Ser vices st 8:30. subject. Expectation. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning. Eveiybody invited. NAZARENE Nineteenth and Marlon. One block south of Center on . Nineteenth. Chemeketa car. Services as usual during the sum mer months except that the serv ices will be taken up during the camp meeting at the fair grounds beginning July 27-Aug. 7. Sunday school at 9:45. W. B. Hardy, su perintendent. Preaching at 11 and o clock. Young people's meeting at 7 led by the Deaconess Flor ence Wells. Special study of the 2th ot Romans. Miss Finnel will sing in the morning. She will be one ot the workers In the camp meeting. Song leader and will have charge of the children and lso do some oi the preaching. The regular prayer meetings at :30 Sunday evening In the base ment of the church. Midweek prayer meeting weanesaay eve ning at 8 o'clock. You are welcome to all these meetings. A. Wells, pastor; Florence Wells, deaconess. COTTAGE STREET EVANGEL ICAL 460 North Cottage street. L. H. Willard, pastor. The Sunday school session opens at 10 o'clock. Try and be there for the opening song service. Morning worship at 1 o clock. The subject of the pas tor's' sermon is, Christ's Life of treeaom. There will be Sunday school at the Auburn school house at 2:30 p. m. and church at 3:80. At 7 o'clock in the evening the young people's union meeting will be held in the Liberty street Evan gelical church, and the union preaching service at 8 o'clock. Rev. Willard will preach the ser mon, his subject being, six Things God Bays He Will Do for Us. Do not rorget the regular prayer and praise service on Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Strangers and visitors always welcome at any of our services. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO PAL South Commercial and My ers streets. H. F. Pemberton, pas tor. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. K. A. Hhoten, Bupt. You are cordially invited to attend this school tor Bible study. Well trained teachers in all classes. 15p worth league will meet at 6:30 for a special business and devotional meeting. All members and other young people are urged to be on nana. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Sermon subject: The Sav ior and Salvation. Evening meet ing at 8. Subject: God's Danger signals. You will be welcome at all of these meetings and will find them, profitable and worth while. We will be glad to see you both morning and evening. There is no better way to rest on the Sabbath than by meeting with others who like yourself are seeking the best in life. The church stands for the things worth while. Come with us. FIRST METHODIST EPISCO PAL Corner State and Church streets. Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpat rick, minister. A good way to start the day, an old time class meeting In room 4 down stairs at 9:16. Fol low this up by attending Sunday school at 9:45 where a suitable class may be found for any one, no matter what age, race, color, po litlcal party or creed. Then, at its close, settle down comfortably and listen to a sermon by Kev. W. H. Hertzog, who will occupy the pul pll in the absence of the pastor. Subject, "The Mind of Christ." No sermon in the evening, the usual Epworth leagues at 7 p. m. Ken neth McCormick leader of the second and third chapters. A union service in Willson park at 4:30 to which all are Invited. Good speak er, good music. Thursday 8 p. m. midweek prayer service. Bring your visitors to any or all the ser vices. Strangers also invited. Good music led by Prof. Hobson. Pipe organ accompaniment. CENTRAL CONGREGATION AL Corner 19th and Ferry. Clay ton Judy, mlnlRter. 10 a. m. Bun day school and combined service, interesting clauses, thorough in struction. Mrs. B. E. Edwards, su perintendent. The closing half hour of Interest to all. Senior and Intermediate C. E. at 7 p. m. Eve ning service of song and worship with sermon by Dr. W. C. Kant ner, pastor of the First Congrega tional church. Come and be at home in all our services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liberty and Center street. W. C. Kantner, minister. 10 a. m. Sun day school with classes for all ages under competent teachers. Room and a welcome for you. H. M. Mead, superintendent. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, "The Torch Bearers." No evening services. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Subject, "Gaining or Losing." A cordial welcome to all services. MARION COUNTY HOLINESS Association will begin a camp meeting at the fair grounds July 26 and continue until August 7. Good preaching, good singing and good music under the management of Miss Plnnel who has had years of experience in song and preach ing. For particulars write or phone A. Wells, 606 N. 21st, Salem, Or., or Hazel Keeler, secretary, 1143 S. Commercial, Salem, Or. Cnmo and enjoy the big new tent which we will have for the meet ing. Being made now. A. Wells, president. SCANDINAVIAN M. E. 15th and Mill streets. David C. HaHsel, paslor. Sunday, July 16, morning service at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 12, Gust Anderson, Supt. Evening service at 8 p. m. Mid week service Wednesday evening 8 p. m. Welcome to these meet ings. Why Have Skin Trouble Cuticura Will Prevent It In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum In your toilet preparations IwikbrtrmMSia jUdraOT-OMMnlak-tftWrtea.Drt-lt, ltiMft.MM." feofclvry ,. 8a ate. Olual IweaiSie. PAGE THREE CHUHCH OF GOD 1348 North Church street, J. J. Gillespie, pas tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach ing service 11 a. m. Young peo ple's service 6:30 ana preaching service 7:80 p. m. Regular week ly prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning 7:46. There will not be any services at the chapel on the Bun- days of July 23rd and 30th on account of the camp meeting at Woodburn, which begins July 20th and continues until July 80th. The camp ground is Just north of the town on the B. r. line, with paved street and also a good sidewalk to the ground, there is a nice grove with auditorium 60x80 well seated and well lighted, plenty of good water and camping privileges, and there will be a dining hall and also a lunch stand on the ground, where meals can be had at reas onable rates. Services each day at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. The first Saturday will be Sunday school day; Monday will be young peoples day; Thursday there will be divine healing services; Satur day the ordinances of the Lord's house will be observed. Come and bring your friends and enjoy the services. REV. H. GROSSMAN, who came a few weeks ago from Berlin, Ger many, will hold several meetings in the yerman language at the Baptist church, corner u and cot tage street, on Thursday at 8 p. m. his toplo will be: "Is There any Connection with the Spirit World?" On Friday at 8 p. m. his topic will be, "Where are the Dead 7 ' On Sunday 10 a. m. and s p. m. he will bring an important message. Everybody is welcome. John J. Lucas, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and High streets. J. J. EvanH. pas tor. The Bible school and church services will be resumed following two Sundays In attendance at state convention. The school session opens at 9:45, the church service at 11 o'clock. No evening program. The members are urged to attend the union services in Willson park at 4:30 in the afternoon. Interest ing reports of the state convention will be given at the morning pro gram. Suggestions as to future lines of service will be given by the pastor. A welcome for all. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU DENTS ASSOCIATION Meet ev ery' Sunday in Derby hall, corner Court and High streets upstairs for Bible study. Hours from 10 to 11 a. m. Public always welcome at these services. SPIRITUALIST R. C. Gordon, minister. Services every Sunday at 1480 Broadway at 8 p. m. Subject Sunday, July 16th, "The Reality of the Unseen." No admission. All welcome. CHRISTIAN AND MISSION ARY ALLIANCE Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Caswell, 426 North Winter street, leaders. Usual services to morrow afternoon at 683 South Commercial street; Sunday school at 2 o'clock, followed by gospel meeting at 3. Also at the same place on next Thursday afternoon, July 20, the regular meeting be ginning at 2:30. A. very coroiai welcome to ail. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner North Cottage and Shipping Bible study each Lord's day 10 a. m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Lord's day 11 a. m. The publio invited to come and hear God's word ably taught by Ira S. Buchanan of Portland. REFORMED Corner ' of Capi tol and Marion streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching service (German) 11 a. m. No evening service. M. Denny, pastor. WEST SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Alexander Haw thorne, pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Epworth league 7 p.m. Church service 8 p. m. A welcome awaits you. Thanks to concentration of the community cussing, the weather Is cooler. Medford Mall-Tribune. Not A Blemish man Ihe perfect appearance ef fa complexion. Permanent and temporary kin trouble are effectively conceJeL Ceducei unnatural color and consent greasy klnj. Highly sntatcpttc Smd 5c. for Trial SIM laFERP.T. HOPKINS eV SON. New York! HiddenBeauty in your hair IN every woman't hair hidden beauty it wait ing to He brought out by the Wilaroot treatment. You will be surprised to tee how quickly these two preparation! will change your whole appearance. WILDROOT Hair Tonic j Liquid Shampoo For salt by Dan! J. Fry, Druggist AUTO TOPS Grunert 256 State St.