Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 03, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 03, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI J SATURDAY, JANUARY Society and Mrs. White Is Hostess At Dance On the evening of New Year's Jay Derby hall was the scene of most beautiful and enjoyable dance when Mrs. Ralph White wae hosteea honoring membera of her senior ballet dancing clat. Lovely Christmas decorations of many enowballe, tiny 6 tare, col ored lights, wreaths of mistletoe and holly, with huge Christmas trees at the end of the dancing room made an attractive bark ground for the dancers. During the evening Mies Mil "red Roberts and Miss Maxine Myers gave a charming Bnowflnke ballet dance and Mits Fay Waa som and Miss Lucile Pettyjohn received much applause for their Peirrot and Pelrrette dance. Tiny Pierrots and plerrettee distribut ed to the dancers were U60d In a feature number. Mrs. White was aseteted by Mies Vivian Hargrove, Miss Va lerie Bngge, Mies Marjont; Mel tlngcr and Miea Helen Sav.iffe. Mueic was furnished by the Ori oles seven piece orchestra. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Teed. Dr. and Mrs. Armin Berber, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. DeMarais. Mr. and Mrs. Janz, Mies Anna belle Golden, Mies Marjorie Mel llnger, Mies Macyle Hunter. Mna Margaret Pierce, Miss El vlra Gould. Mies Grace Quackenbiith Mies Melba Davenport, Mif Irene Larson, Mies Retha Nash. M'i;s Laura Marr, Mies Cleo Walker, Miss Hattie Brown. Mies Doro thy Swegle, Mies Helen Ramedcn, Mies Mildred Roberts, Miss KIste Boy n ton, Mies Alda Nash, Mies Gertrude Barkley, Mies Helen Savage. M ies Fay Wotz, M is Dorothy Hobeon. Mlsa Helen Pol lock, Mies Betty Hummel, Mies Valerie Briggs, Miss Gladys Stev enson, Mit Dorothy Hinds. Mies Kathryn Savage, Mise Zelma Busch, Mies Catherine Hartley, Miss Margaret Tucker. Miss Mol ly Schwaubbauer. Mies Helen P?ttyjohn, Mis Grace. Naden, Mies Frances Looney, Mies Lore na Geer, Mips Lucile Pettyjohn. Mies Anna Winehip, Jliss Vir ginia Dorcae, Mies Virginia Mc- En tee. Miss Helen Brei tenet ein. Mis Mardette Heenan, Mies Mary Hcenan, Mii Pauline Patterson, Miss Elsie Victor, Mies Luella Patton, Mies Elicia McElroy, Mies Elizabeth Taft. Mies Odile Mat thewe, Mies Kreta Janz, Mies Mildred Hauler, Mteir Ruby Dra- ger and Mies Esther Conficld. Robert Ramsden, Elmer Bar ken, Thomas McAllen, Charlee Din hem. Boyd Feller, Wileon J. Wilt, Carl Noeske. Glen Nash, Dennis Heenan. Clark Jackson. Charles Coffey, Morris McKenney, Carl Charlton. Ronald Frizzell, Laurence Austin, Darwin George, Frederick Arpke, Kermet Thomp son. Glenn Gregg, Paul Brown, Herbert Darby. Lyman Layeock, Charles Redding, Julian Prevost, Kenneth C. Perry, Jack Craw ford, Ledn Nelson, Lewis Lamb, Ned Strahorn, Wayne Kain, Ro land Reinhart, Jack Lucker. Otho White. John Drager, Irving Duf fey, Wallace Carson, Jerome Han sen, Jack Currie, Carl Fischer, Weeley Ellis, Harold Lareen, Joe Lane, Lewis West, Donald Dcck ebach, Floyd Volkel, Albert Bayne, Kent Walker, William Marr, Edward Goodenough, Shrank Lynch and Ruesell Bone sjteele. Mrs. Henry Meyers will be hostess at a meeting of the Tnurs day bridge luncheon club next Thursday. Among those greeting the New Tear at the St. Francis hotel in San Francisco on Wednesday eve ning were Mrs. Frank Sncdocor and Mrs. Charles A. Gray who are spending a month in the oouth. Mies Helen Roberts and Mies Dorothy Livesley will return to St. Helens hall in Portland on Monday after spending the Christ mas holidays with their parents. A number of prominent Salem folk will be guests in Albany to- Ight of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cu alck and Mr. and Mrs. John Pol lack at a dancing party. Among those who will motor down for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Jchn J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Will la. n Burghanlt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ttiicl aen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Carl Gabrieldon. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger, Har old Onager and Joe Lane were the New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Schiesler of Har Tteburg. M'ee Bert Eckerlin of Portland is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mies Eck rlin will remain until Sunday. Preceding the dance at the coun try club on Wednesday. New Tear's eve, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer were hosts at a charming dinner Covers were laid for Mr nnd Mrs. Homer Egan. Mies Ecker"n Albert Egan and Mr. and Mm. Farmer. The War Mothers will meet on Tuesday at the chamber of com merce. The meeting which will te called at 2:30 is a very import ant one and a full attendance Is teslred. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill are entertaining at their guests over the New Year's week end Mr. and Mre. Carl Goodwin of Portland. 3, 1925 BdltM by BomIU Kcbr. The birthday anniversary of Mre. Ward Elllf was delightfully celebrated on Thursday when ; Miss Dorothy Ellis and Mist Ed na Ellis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ellis, entertained at dinner in their honor. Long stem med pink and white carnations formed an attractive centerpiece on the dining table with covers laid for Mr. and Mre. Ellis, Dr. and Mre. J. D. McCormlck, Ken neth McCormlck, Harold Philippe and the hostesses, Mies Dorothy and Mits Edna Ellis. Pink rose buds In tiny baskets were at tractive favors. During the evening the guests enjoyed rook and music. Epiphany Party to Be Tuesday The annual Epiphany party of St. Paul's church will be an event of Tuesday night when all the members of the church will meet at the parish house at 6:30 at dinner. The reunion is an im portant 'event In the annals of the church for each year all the organizations submit reports cov ering the closing year. At this time the vestry for the coming year will be chosen. The cutting of the Epiphany cake Is an annual feature of the dinner. In the cake are a ring, thimble, and other articles and the persons getting these when the pieces are distributed are hodts at the Epiphany party a year later. The cake was cut last year by the wife of the senior warden, Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, who will have the honor again this year. P. L. Williams receiv ed the ring last year and Mrs. C. C, Page the thimble, and they are In charge of the dinner on Tues day. During the dinner hour music will be furnished by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mies Ruth Bed ford and Miss Ruth Kuhn. Be tween one hundred and twenty five and one hundred and fifty covers will be laid. An extensive rummage eale for the purpose of increasing their building und will be held by the business and professional wo men's club next week. The sale will be held on north Commer cial street in the building form erly occupied by the G. W. John- eon clothing company next to the United States national bank building. It will commence next Saturday, January 10, and will be carried over into the next week. Anyone wishing to contrib ute articles for the eale is asked to leave them at the scene of the eale after the morning of the tenth. The child welfare question will be discussed at the meeting of the woman's republican study club at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop on Court street, Monday afternoon. The children end grandchil dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beck ley gathered at their home on New Year's day at a most enjoy. able family reunion. Six of the seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Beckley and their children were present. Dinner was served at noon at two long tables and attractive Christmas decorations added to the festivity of the affair. In the group wcro Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beckley and their children, Irene, Marian, Harriet and John; W. B. Beckley of Wald port; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Beckley of Hood River, and their children, Robert. Dann, Philip and Doris Anne; Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Becktey and their children, Eva Louise, Dorothy, Helen and Hulda; Dr. and Mrs. Grover Bel linger and their children. Grov erlee and Lanita; Mr. and Mrs Raymond Albee and John Edward Albee; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fields and son Russell Carl of Corvallis. In all there were six teen grandchildren present. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Reese of Moro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White over New Year. Miss Mary West returned to Eugene today where she Is a st dent at the university, after spend ing several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mre. Wharton L. West. New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spong were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal ton and sons, Billy and Bobby of Dallas. Mrs Dalton is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Spong. Charles Kay Bishop spent the New Years holiday In Portlan with his father, Chauncey Bishop of Pendleton. 7 he Salem Heights Woman's Progressive club held a regular meeting In the club hoi.se yes terday. Three separate papers were read during the afternoon. "Good Books for Children," was the topic chosen by Mre. Myron Von Etten; Mrs. Willis Caldwell read an interesting paper on "Kindergarten," and Mrs. A. M. Chapman ably handled the sub ject of "Motion Pictures." Mies Maida Caldwell gave a delightful piano solo and Miss Muriel Roblneon a reading. Plans were formulated for a children's party on January lu and a story hour on January 17 to be sponsored by the child wel fare committee. Mrs. Janet Leigh Is in charge. Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. Belle Douglas, Mre. Waldo Miller and Mrs. Frank Erlckson were mem bera of the hostess committee for the meeting yesterday. Club Phone II Unveiling of New Flags Thursday Thursday, January 8, la a date of Importance in state house an nals for on the evening of that day, commencing at eight o'clock. four new flags, two national and two state, will he formally unveil ed in the bouse of representa tives and the senate chamber. The purchase of these flags was delegated by Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer to Barbara Frietchie tent, Dauhtere of Vet erans, of which Mrs. S L. Wat ers is president. The new flags, made of beautiful hand sown silk, will rcprace the tattered and worn emblems that have hung in the senate and the house for the past thirty five years. They will be hung over a mounting of white silk. The flags in the houee are six by ten feet and those in the senate chamber are five by eight. The formal unveiling will be attended by impressive ceremon ies and an attractive program. Judge George M. Brown will give the principal address. George Griffith, state commander of the American Legion will aleo epeak. Mueic will be furnished by the high school orchestra and the chorus choir of the First Meth odist church. The committee of Barbara Frietchie who attended to 4 he detail of planning and ordering thet-e flags from Annin company in New York consisted of Mrs. Suean Varty, Mre. G. D. Brown, Mrs. C. H. Green, Elma Fisher, Mies Grace Babcock, Miss Julia Webster and Mrs. LaMoine Clark. Mr. and Mre. Percy Cupper were hosts at a small party New Year's eve. THE FIRST METHODIST EPIS-i COPAL Corner Church and State ' streets, Blaine E. Klrkpatriek, min Ister. Nineteen years "In the serv ice of men In the name of Christ." Maka a bargain with yourself to begin on the first Sunday of the year and then go to church every Sunday. CIqfs meeting 9:15 a. m. in the northwest corner room downstairs, ' Geo. p. Litchfield, leader. Sunday cchool 9:45 a. m., H. V. Shank., Supt. Morning wor ship 11 o'clock. This is the church Of good music. Tho pastor will preach on the subject: 'The Most Significant Resolution." A special New Year's message to the con gregation. Every member is urged to be present thin first Sunday of year, but all visitors are welcome. At the same hour as the morning worship, the new program for Junior Church is being launched for boys and girls of the Fourth to tho Ninth Grades inclusive. This will be held in the annex and will be in direct charge of Miss Mary Findlcy, director of the Religious Education. The subject for the sermon for this week will be "Ways and a Way." Epworth Leagues 6:30 o'clock. Thero la a place either In tho First. Second or Third Chapter for every young person in the church and commun ity. Evening- service 7:30 o'clock. The pastor's sermon will be on the subject "Spared for Another Year" The service will last Just one hour. During the next few weeks the evening services are to be ot un usual importance, and you are In vited to begin the new year right by being a '"twicer." Union week of prayer services held In four sec tions of the city during the com ing woek will be participated In by this church. You are urged to at tend the service nearest you. Tho Vincent Entertainers are to occupy the evening hour at the First Christian church on Sunday. Kan Jo, Cuitar, Negro and Hawai ian melodies fetaure their program Mr. Vincent is a clever cartoonist and enlivens the program by his crayon work. The public Is in vited. Only a free-will offering nlll be taken at the close of the program. FIRST CHRISTIAN -C enter and Hish streets, J. J. Evans, min ister; Miss Hattie Mitchell, mis-siona-y. It la expected that our' newly elected church secretary will be present at the morning j service and complete arrangements ! for her acceptance of the position. Tho Bible echool meets at 9:45. The men's cln?s at the Bligh thea tre meets at the same hour. Fine programs of study are In progress for the new year. At the evening hour. 7:30, tho Vincent Entertain ers will g!ve the entire evening to their program. The guitar, banjo and cartoon pictures will feature the entertainment. Negro and Jli waiian melodies, sacred and class ical, will be given In a most fasci nating way. The public is invited. Only a free offering will be taken. Roth Senior and Young People nocieties of Christian Endeavor will meet at t:30. JASON LE MEMORIAL M. E Corner North Winter and Jcffor son streets, Thos. Acheson. pas tor. Leroy Walker, axFlKtant, In charKQ of the Junior church. This church Joins heartily In the glad uMrlt of the season to wish a v ry Harpy New Year to everybody, and to Invite all who will to unite in the eorvlcs ot the coming Lords Day. The spirit, and hope, an4 possibilities of the New Year will be approximately expressed at both the morning and evening services in both wrmon and song, and an opportunity will be offered to begin the new year aright MHURCHES IHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON News The Merry Maida and Matrons club of MacTeay, their families and friends observed New Year's day by meeting together In Mac leay hall. Fifty two covers wers laid on the long table and dinner was served at noon. A program of games and drills followed. Mr. MacKenzie sang Scotch songs and readings, Carl Hartley gave a number of vocal solos, and Mrs, Bath and Mrs. Peckenberg each gave readings. The members of the commit tee, Mrs. O. J. Schelberg, Mrs. Shattick and Mrs. Welch, repre sented the Januarles of 1923, 1924 and 1925 Id an Interesting number. Country Home Scene of Wedding The country home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rowland was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Tues day when Mr. and Mrs. Rowland's daughter. Miss Sarah Lucile Row land and James Roland Parker were married by Rev. George Cromley of the Presbyterian church at Creswell. The wedding was the result of a college romance begun several years ago when both were students at Oregon Agricultural college. The living rooms of the Row land home were attractively dec orated with a wealth of Oregon grape, ferns and mistletoe with blooming planta adding a color note. The stairway by which the bridal party entered the living room was ornamented with ivy vines and Christmas greenery. The bride was charming In a gown of panne velvet of peacock blue. Her lace sleeves were fast' (Continued on rape Six) through the dedication of your life to the service of Christ, and by uniting with the church. Sun day school will convene at 9:45 a m. with wide awake ss&ion. This will be your chance to begin the year as an earnest student of God's word. Classes for all ages. Two services ot public worship at 11 a. m. Auditorium, pastor in charge Theme: "Two Settings for the New Year."' Rev. "Walker will preach to the Juniors down staira. Young people's hour at 6:30 p. m. Inter mediates and Seniors will meet in separate rooms for devotional mesi Ings. Young people who are stran; ers will find a warm welcome. Eve ning worship will be held at 7:30 when Rev. Walker will bring the message. This will be an hour o real Inspiration and good fellow ship, l'lan to be there and invite tho neighbors to come with you, School or religious education on Thursday 4 p. m. Children of school agi Invite 1. Thursday 7:15 p. m. mid-week devotional meet ing for Junior and Senior churches Revival services will continue at tho Ketzer school house through out ths coming week opening each evening at 7:30. Welcome to all. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIRT Corner of Fifth an 1 Gaines, N. C. Ernton, pastor. Sabbath school nt 10:30; preaching at 11:30 a. m. Young people's meeting at 4:30 p. m. Thero Is a good crowd at all the services. Visitors aro always welcome. The pastor will continue his Sunday night lecture ot the church. Jan. 4 the subject will be: "Capital and Labor." This will no do.ibt be one of the mast Inter esting lectures of the series. The conflict is on and all laboring peo ple foci it more or less. While one class Is studying ho-.v to spoilt! their money tho other Is studying how to keep soul and bo;Iy to gether. What does the Bible pre dict will be the outcome? You can not epend Sunday night better than by attending this lecture. Rich and poor will enjoy it. Abuse and ridicule not used In these lec tures. Everybody rlht respected. Come and bring your friends. Lec ture Is free. ; CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Tabernacle Ferry St. Sunday school convenes at 2 p. m. B. M. Scobbe, Supt. Afternoon serv ice 3 p. m. Communion of the Lord's Supper will bo observed. Evening evangelistic service sub ject, "Fiist Things First." Tues day evening special prayer praise service. Friday v?ning 7:30 serv ice Saturday 7:. 10 Young People's service. H. E. Caswell, pastor. CHURCH OF GOD 1341 North Church street, J. J Gl:leple, pas tor. Sunlay school 10 a. m., Mrs. Walter Barkus, Supt. Suitable classes "for all grades of scholars. Preaching service It a. m. Young peo'lp's services 6:45 and song tes timony and preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Regular weekly prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 A cordial Invitation Is given to all to attend the services. FIRST PRESUVTFRIAN On church street, between Chemeketa and Center streets. Ward Willis Long, minister. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. H. E. Barrett, Supt. The Men s Btble Class end the Tr-C class meet In Rigdon's Parlors, corner.Cottage and Chemeketa sts. Rax: entrance. 11:00 a. m ing worship. Sermon "W.iat Shall the Harvest Be?", by the minister. The choir will eing "The God of Abram Praise," Buck. 3:00 p. m Junior Society. 6:30 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor societies. 7:20 p. m. Sacred Muslcale. The splendid quality of our Christmas music prompted a unanimous reauest for Ita repetition and we are deeply! grateful to .Mr. R. H. Robertson and his ohorus of twenty four helpers for the program to be given this evening. It is a dupli cate, with but a few alight changes of the Christmas Vesper service. See complete program given else vnera In this paper. Thla church is cooperating In the city-wide ob servance of the International week ot prayer this week. SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF THE SOUL Meeting every Sunday in the W. O. W. Different speakers will be present from time to time Guy 13. Phillips, pastor. EVANGELICAL Chemeketa street, F. W. Launer, pastor. Ser- mon at 11 a. m., subject "The True MeaKige." Sermon 7:30 p, m., sub ject, "The New Year." Sunday school 10 a. m., O. R. Strausbauah. nas been re-elected as superintend enc evangelical League at 6:30 p. m-: Verna Martin, newly elected president will have the meeting In cnarge. bermon at Auburn at s p. m. Trayer services Thursday! evening. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Corner 17th and Court streets, R. I. Putnam, minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m, Chris. J. Kowitz. Sunt. Graded school with classes for all ages. Music furnished by Miss Tur ner orchestra. Junior following the communion eervice. Faith Gil mer, Supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. The pastor will deliver his sixth annual sermon. Subject: "An Adventure of Faith." The mem bership 1b urged to be present. The Gospel team led by Mrs. Putnam will go to Aumsville to conduct service. Christian Endeavor o- cietles at 6:30. There are two groups Intermediate and Senior. Very Interesting meetings for the young people. Tho newly elected officers will bo installed at the close of the meeting. Evangelis tic service and sermon 7:30. Ser mon: 'The 'Rejected Gift" with close with an original pageant con ducted by Mrs. Putnam and help era. The annual supper and meet ing of the church will take place in tho old auditorium beginning at 6:30 Montlay evening. All mem bers are requested to be present, Thursday is "Church Day." We resume our regular program each Thursday In the future. Women meeting In afternoon with cafeter ia lunch at 6:15 p. m. Volunteer meeting during lunch hour. Church school 7-9 p. m. Let there be a good attendance. The teacher training class will be started. Fri day 7:30 Inst service of Week of Prayer. Z. C. Mower, minister of the Castle Chapel United Brethren church will te the speaker. We urge the community to participate In these services. Always a we! come ready to any and all who will attend. Next week is the Annual Week or Prayer. At a recent meeting of the Salem Ministerial Union the city wag districted and chairmen appointed for each district. F. W. Launer was appointed chairman of the East Salem churches to ar range for the services In that part of tho city. Yesterday at a nice: Ing of tho ministers of the East Salem churches the following pro gram was adopted: Tuesday tho Castle United Brethren church, corner N. 17th and Nebraska sts. with F. W. Launer. of 17th St Evangelical church, speaker; Wed nesday at Center Street Methodist church, corner N. 13th and Center streets, with C. II. Hopkins of Na zareno church, speaker; Thursday at Nazarcne church with A. F. Hil mer of Center Street M. E., speak' er; Friday at Court Street Chris tian church with SC. C. Mower, Cas tle United Brethren church, speak er. An offering will be taken the last night for work of Mlnisteri.il Union. Tho churches where the services are held will furnish the music. The themes will be along lines of prayer, evangelism, mis sionary and stewardship. The pco pie of each district In Salem are Invited to attend these cooperative mcc'ings among the churches. The churches of the city are making preparatlor-s to hold Wei of Prayer services beginning next Monday and continuing through Friday. The churches will grouped according to districts. Six down town congregations will meet each evening at the Fht Baptist church 7:30 o'clock. The general toples to ho considered by all the churches will be u"'d with local application. Tho following leaders and sneakers have been choscit for tho down-tiwn group: Monday. Leader, E. H. Siiank.s; speaker. Blaine E. Kirk pat i ick. Tuesday Leader, J. J. Evans; speaker, V. C. Kantncr. Wednes day Leider, B. E. Klrkpatriek; speaker, E. II. Shanks. Thursday Leader, Leader. W. C. Kpntner; epeaker. Ward Willis Iinjr. Fri day Lender, Ward WHlia Long: speaker, C, C. Poling. NAZARENE Corn-: 19th and Marion streets, C. II. Hopkins, min Ister. Sunday school 9:4! a. nv, W. B. Hardy, Supt. Morning wor ship at 11 o'elock. Sermon by the Rev. Miry L. llnpkln. subject: God Given Strcmrth." Young Mothers, Do This When the Children Cough, Rub MuMteroleon Throat and Cheat No tellincr how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. Anc then's when you're Rlad you have jar of Mustemle at hand to givt prompt relict. Jt aors not ouster. As first airll Mustcrolc is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralcia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, strains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mother: Mmteroleia alio mad in milder form for babiea and tmall children Aakfor Children' Musterole 3Gc and 65c. jars and tubes. Mtttm than m malt mi plat ft people's meeting 6:30 p. m , M e Hattie Meggers, urcsldeut Evening eervice 7: SO, sermon by C. H. Hop kins, subject "After Death What?" Thursday evening 7:30 week ot prayer service. Sermon by Rev. A. F. Ililmer. Everybody welcome Come, start the New Year right. BURES FORD MEMORIAL M. E. West Salem) F. L- Cannell, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. Mrs. H. J. Morriss, Supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Junior Lea gue S p. m. Epworth League 6:15. Preaching sen-ice 7:30. Pastor will preach both morning and even ing. SCANDINAVIAN if. E. 15lh and Mill streets, Patrick Dahlin, pastor. Sunday school 10' a. m., Gust Anderson, Supt. Morning worship ll a. m. Epworth League 7:15 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m, Rev. C. A. Cedvrbcrg of Portland who has brought such a great lu- spirafon to tut during the past wee win conduct tho mtlngs. Do not miss this opportunity to hear Br. Cederberg. On Thursday night prayer meeting at 7:j0 p. m. e extend to all a hearty invita tion to worship with us. BETHANY REFORMED Cor ner of Capitol and Marion streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. and Ger man preaching servlco 11 a. m, No evening service. M. Denny. minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE r First Church) Sunday school room of new church building, corner of Llbeity and Chemeketa streets I Sunday morning cervices at eleven o'clock, Sunday evening at S. Sub ject of lesson sermon, "Go l." Sun day echool at 0:30 a. m. Wednes day evening testimonial meeting 8 o clock. Reading room 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays and Sundays from ll:l.i to 6:30 p. m. All ire cor dially Invited to our services and to our reading room. CENTRAL CONREGATIONAL Harry W. Johnson, minister. Sun day sciiO'il and morning worship at 10 a. m. Young people's meet ing at 6:30. Preaching crvlce at 7:30 p. m. Week of prayer serv ice, in cooperation with all East side churches on the following schedule: Tuesday ot Castle Cha; le; Wednesday at Center Street M. E.; Thursday at Church of Nazar- ene; Friday at Bungalow Christian. FIRST CONGREGATION A L Liberty and Center etrevts. W. C. Kantner, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. A place and a welcome for you, W. D. McCulli.-iter, Supt. Mornm? worship at It a. m., sermon sub ject: "God and I In 1925." ChrLst tlan Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., lead er. Miss Constance Kantner. Even ing worship at 7:30 p. m. Inter esting: program of goo.1 music, pic tures and brief address. Subject of address; "The Enduring Ciosp." SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Cor ncr of Commercial ' nnd Washing ton streets, Carl F. and Minnie G Miller, pauors. Sun lay school at 10 a. m.. Dr. Carl 13. Miller, Supt. Wo have separate class rooms for nearly all of the clashes with splen did teachers In charge. Worshij 11 a. m., sermon subject, "One Hour In the Girdcn." Mrs. Mill will bring tho message. Special music by William Wright, Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m, Even ing servlco 7:311. Women's Mis slonary society will moot Friday at 2 p. m. nt tho home of Mr.i. Mar gurito P. Elliott, 76. Marion St. Clara Elliott will toach the lesson. If you havj not been In the habit of attending Sunday school church this would be a go-id time to start tho New Yea; off right. UNITARIAN Rev. Marlin l"er eshellan, minister. Church school at 10 a. m. Graded Instruction. Adult class conducted by the min ister. A Critical Study of the New Tostane?it will bo given because of tli-3 reauest of several persons, If you aro Interested in a scientific study of the subject, come ind .Join this clas.i. Devotional serv ices at 11 a. m , subject of the ser mon, "A Creative Power." Mrs. Fereshetian will ning "Come Ye Blcwed." Mrs. V. A. Denton at the organ. The class In Pscho logy will meet on Thursday even- tug In tho Emerson room of the church. ST. PAUL'S Kplscipat)-Ctitm'lj street at Chemeketa, Rev. II. D. Chambers, rector. The first ecrv leo will be nt 7:30 a. m. in the char.el. The church school will meet at 9.45 and this will be tK last call for tho Near East Relief. Tho necnnTl scrvl-ia will be nt 11 SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF Finally Found Health by Taking Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbia, S. C "Your medicino has done me so much (food that 1 feel like I owe my lilo to it. For three years I was sick and wan treated by physicians, but they didn't eeem to nelp mo any. Then 1 took Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and got strong enough to do my houwiwork, where before 1 was hard ly able to tw up. I have also taken tho Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it has left me m (;ood health. 1 recommend u as tne H-flt medicine for women in tho Change of Life and you can use these farts as a testimonial,' Mrs. S. A. Hoixky, H. F. D. No. 4, Columbia, South Carolina. Why suffer for years with back ache, nervousness, painful times and other ailment common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will bring relief? In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable ComKund over HKO.WK) replies were received, and 9H out of every 100 reported they were bene fited by ita use. o'clock hour with sermon anil musU by the vested choir. The Younj People Fellowship will meet 7 p. m. In the parish house. 1 Come and worship with us. The regualr meeting of the vestry will be held on Mondoy evening In the study. The fee:nnd annual Epiph any Party will be held on Tuesday evening in the parish house. Din ner will be served at 6:3 i Inter spersed with music. The annual report for 104 will be read and tho vestry elected. Every member of St. Paul's is expected to attend and friends and attend ants at St. Paul's are Invited. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 H Court street. C. S. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Meet ings on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings. The Lord is greatly blessing us. The attend ance is growing and the power of j the Lord is manifested in ever)' service. You will enjoy these meeting.!, spiritual singing, earnest testamoniee and cld-timo gospel messages. "Come Thou With us and we Will do Thee Gcod." Every body Invited. FltlST BAPTIST Corner Lib erty and Marion streets. Rev. E. II. Shanks, pastor. Bible school 9:45, Ed. Schunke, Supt. Morning: worship ll. Anthom: Tho King ot Love, Shelley. Solo; Dry Those Tears, Iteiyo, Miss Gladys Steven sun. Violin boIo: selected. Miss Helen Selic. Sermon: "My New Years Resolutions." B.Y.r.U. 6:30. group 1 leading, Livinia Buirgy, eadcr. Evening worship 7:30. Anthem: Now tho Day is Over, -ansing. Solo: selected, Miss Del- la Amshu. Violin solo; selected, Mls Helen Sdlig. Se'mon: "The Flood Tide." Mid-wjek prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday. This church will Join wi'h the other churches In the Week of Prayer his week. The church that wel comes strangers. MARKET STltKET P REE MIOTilODIST Corner of N. Win er nnd Market streets, Rev. Mor- hner C. Clarke, pastor. Sunday jtrhool at 9:45, Dr. Frank S. Schuiz Supt. Cla.sso for all sizes and riKes manned by consecrated teach ers who believe the Bible to be God's Inspired word. Class meet- ins at 12 13 in the main auditor ium of tho church with Mm. Ida arrett leading. Younir people's meeting a: 6::l0. Miss Marina Jn. quct, ltador. Praise service at 7:30 The pre.Khtng hours are at 11 and 4i. Prayer meeting at tho home of Mrs. Caroline J.ickaon, 1 ll3 N. Winter street each Wednesday af- rnoon at 2 o'clock. C'lureh pray er meeting Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Sunday will be observed as "fam ily Day" at the church. Kach fam ly will be seated together. Ser mons suitable to the occasion will be preaclu'l by tha pistor. The morning subject will be, "TheBat tlementi of Thy House.' In the evening Prof. Jno. Hodman, prin cipal of tho high echool at Scott Millfl, will speak on "Ihe Influence of the home as seen in the school.' The pastur will give an address on The Passing of the Old l-'oshion Amc.'iean Home." Thero will be upecl il ninging at both services on Sunday. All are Invited to these services. You will receive a cor dial welcome and will enjoy the splendid spiritual atmosphere of this church. CKNTKR STRKKT METHODIST (German Society) Corner 13th and Center streets, A. F. Illlmcr, pastor. Sunday school will con vene at 10 o'clock. Thero Is room for you In the German or English r'asscs. At 11 o'clock tho pastor will take for his topic, "My Posst billtl. in tho New Year, With or Without Christ." Kpworth League at 7 o'clock fallowed by English preaching service. All tho even ing norvlces in tho English langu age. You aro welonie. CASTLE IT. B. I lev. Z. C. Mow er, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 1 1 a. m., subject: "Kind ness" Y.P.C.K. Junior Intermed iate and Junior 0:30 p. m. Preach ing 7:30 p. m., subject "Thi Pray- You've probably beard of this well known plan of making cough syrup at home. Hut have you evrr und Uf Thousands of families, tho world over, fi-cl that they could hanily keep honne without it. It's ftiniple and chenn, but the way it taken hold of a coiitrh will noon earn it a permanent pLico in your home. into a pint bottle, pour 1 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sii ear syrup to (ill up the pint. Or. if desired. Use clarified molasses, I honey, r eorn ttyrup, instead of Biiar syrup. Lit her way, it tastes good, never h polls, and given you a full pint I of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly thi home-made remedy conquers a cough usually in 'M hours or Ies. It seems to penetrate through every ir pasnac, loosen a drv. Imarnc or tight cough, bits the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives slinont im mediate lelief. splendid for throat liikle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial SHlluna. 1'inex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine 'orwav pine ex tract, and bus been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ak vour drnpgiwt for "i'i onnre of 1'inex with direction, and don't accept any thing eNc. Guaranteed to give abso lute natiMfartion or mnnex refunded The riuwx Co., Ft. Wayne, Itid. i The Best Cough Syrup 8 5 is Home-made. g 3 Ilerr'H an mm? way to nw ?!, nnd 8 3 yH hve tti brot miiRh renvdj g g jou ever trtai. q Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. . ,. i PAGE FIVE er of the Vine Dresser." Prayer and song service every Thursday 7:30 p. m. To all these rvlces you arc cordially Invited. FIRST EVANGELICAL C. C. Poling, minister. Regular services Sunday the 4th ot January, The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Subjects. "Dlseiple ship," and "Counting tho Cost." The sacrament of the Lord's Sup per wilt be ce'ebnteJ after tho morning sermon. A full attend ance la expected. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The ne,v officers will take charge. The Christian Endeavor societies will meet at 6:35 p. m. Installation of the new officers at the mealing. Junior so ciety will meet at the same time In their room. Mid-week service will not be held this week, but all friends are expected to attend the Union Prayer service during the week of prayer. The announce ment will be made later. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO PAL South Commercial and My ers streets, II. F. Pemberton, pas tor. You will be heartily welcom ed at the services of this church ou Sunday. The Sunday school meets for Bible study at 9:45, E. A. Bhoten. Supt. You and your children will be profited by this hour. Tho Ep.vorth Leaguea meet at 6:30, the Intermediate League In Leslie hall and tha Senior Lea gue In tho church. Live, interest ing nnd inspiring meetings for young people. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The communion of the Lord' Supper. Ev?nlng meet ing ot 7:30. subject: "What Is It All Abcut f" An uncomfortable sermon. What is your creed for the Now Year? Special music and excellent congregational singing help mako theo m?3tlags earnest and warm. You will find a cordial greeting, an Inspiring atmosphere, a neighborly gathering, gospel ship. Strangers and visitors are especially welcome. Spend the day with us. Make this your home chur :h. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Corner 12tu and Mission streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. Competent teachers, and classes for all ages. There Is a class for you. Preaching 11 a. ni., subject, "Why I Believe tho Bible lu bo tho Word of God." Evening eervice, Christian Endeav or 6:30, topic: "How Can We De velop tho Spirit of Ffie.idliness?" (consecration meeting) leader, the newly elected President, Ted Kllng sporn. The young people are es pecially invited to this service. reaching 7:30 by Rev. E. G. Pol ing. We will observe the week of prayer every evening next week in rear room of tho churzn at 7:30. You aro invited to attend any or all of these, services. This is the church for strangers. You will be made to fool at home, and a good opportunity for Christian service. Cume and bring your children, or send them If you can't come, they ill bo well cared for. C. W. Tib et, pastor. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTH ERAN State and Eighteenth Sts., G. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:.10 a. m. Dlvino service in German nt 10:30 a. m. Annual meeting nt 2 p. m. The Lutheran Brotherhood meets on Mondny at 7:30 p. m. Bible study on Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. Bible school conducted by the pastor on Satur day from 0-12 a. m. Catechetical instruction from 1-3 p.m. A hearty welcome. Was Fretful and Cried at Night. Cuticura Heals. " Mv babv three months old was troubled with a breaking out of red blotches and pimples on her neck and stomach, ino pimpm were small and red and a few of them festered. Her clothing Irri tated the affected parts, and she was fretful and cried nights. I tried different remedies wun- nut benefit. Mv mother recom mended Cuticura Soap and Oint-1 ment so I sent for a iree sample. It heloed her so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and about a box oi cuticura Ointment she was healed. "(Signed) Mrs. Adam Holeman, &o. ivy St.. Medfc.rt, Ore. Give Cuticura Soep. Ointment and Talcum the care oi your skin. SoaoH'nintinMt 2t an1 Wr. T1mi Of. Sold iSSfr Culicur ShTin Slick 25c. DANCE Sat. Night Crystal Gardens Salem's New Ball Room Music by Bezanson'i Melodv Fhiends Let's Go BABY TROUBLED WIH PIMPLES