Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 10, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., January 10, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JANUARY Society anS Miss Groves Is Honored AtChemawa Mies Edna Groves, chief aunor Tteor of home economics for the Indian service In the United Btatca, has been the Inspiration of many informal affaire elnce her arrival at Chemawa last Sun day. Mrs. liar wood Hall has en tertained at a number of email dinners and several Informal teas during the paet week with M! Groves as the guest of honor In each Instance. Prominent Salem women have been gueets of Mrs. Hall at several of these affaire. On Thursday Mrs. Hall was koAtee at a charmingly appoint ed tea to which a group of Salem women were bidden. Last night Miss droves was the honor guest at a dinner given by the domestic cience department of the school. Mies Groves will spend tomor Mt' in CorvalUs, her home, and will return Monday. She will leave on Wednesday for Tuyal lup, Washington, and will' go from there to Nevada and thence to Hattkell Institute. Kansas, her official headquarters. Mies Groves to completing her annual tour of all schools on government reser vations with the domestic science departments her particular charge. She Is also an expert on child health and child welfare and kindred subjects. After her graduation from Ore gon Agricultural college, Miss Groves was for a number of years supervisor of the home economics departments In the Portland schools. She also holds a degree from Columbia university. On her Inspection tour last year Miss Groves was a guest at Che mawa for three weeks. This year ber visit will be only of ten days duration. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. Clara Patterson motored to Nee kowin today to remain until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daney will he hosts to the Capital Five Hundred club at their home Wednesday evening. Joshua Smith camp. Sons of Civil War Veterans and their aux iliary, and the Daughters of Vet erans, Barbara Frietcbie ten will hold a joint installation o Wednesday evening at 7:30 In the W. O. W. hall. A special Invitation to attend the installation ceremonies is ex tended to the G. A. R., the W. R. C. and the Ladies of the G. A. R. Mrs. Ben W. Vlck returned yesterday from Albany where he has been visiting with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gil bert. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop en tertained ae their dinner guests en Wednesday Mr. and Mra. B. C. Miles and Charles Kay Bishop. A group of the younger ma trons, members of the same bridge club, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mrs. Frank Spears was a epecial guest. Mrs. Clifton Irwin won high core. Guests of Mrs. Huntington In cluded Mrs. Spears, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Paul Hend ricks, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Donald Young, and Mrs. Orris Fry. The hostess was assisted ly Mrs. John Carson and Mre. Allan Carson. Mrs. Clifton Irwin will be the next hostess. Members of the "Bachelors club will dance In Derby hall on Wednesday evening. Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade were Mr. and Mre. Berwick Wood of Portland. Senator and Mrs. Gus C. Moser have taken an apartment in the Court apartments for the dura tion of the coming legislative ses sion. They will arrive tomorrow. H?r many friends will be sor ry10 hear that Mrs. Florence Spencer has resigned her position as house mother at the Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity house and that she will leave shortly for Portland. A very enloyahle afternoon was epent by the Willing Work ers class of the First Christian church, when they met In the church parlors Friday afternoon lor a regular class meeting. Offi cer elected for the coming year were president, Mrs. Beatrice Ncwcamb; vice president, Mra D. B. Simpson; secretary, Mrs. I. Carper: assistant secretary, Mrs C. A. Le?is; treasurer, Mrs. Ches ter Lee. Mrs. E. H. Robertson gave comic readings which were Biuch enjoyed, Miss Tresta Wen ger sang and Mrs. Jno. Humph reys told a beautiful etory. Piano duete by Misfl Helen Currie and Mre. E. H. Robertson concluded the program. Hostesses for the tea hour were Mrs. C. A. Lewis, Mrs. D. B, Bimpson, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mre. Clifford Elgin. The following were preewt, Mrs. II. H. Stanton. Mre. B. W Macy, Mre. E. H. Dickinson, Miss r.iadys Hansel, Mrs. Albert Cox V Ire. Grant Teeters, Mrs. John timphreys, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. I. rper, Mrs. Copp, Mrs. Muzzey, . Chas. Ruggles, Mrs. Will rt'Ofon. Mrs. Conklln. Mrs. J, C. PeVy. Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Mrs. O. R. Oesler, Mre. A. B. Seeley. Mrs Helli Currie. Mrs. E. H. Robert son. Mrs. Fishback. Mrs. R. F. Peter. Mre. Will May, teacher f th cl.we. 10, 1925 E.litoJ by Roulla Of Interest to the many moth ers and children benefited by the clinic held in Salem on December 12 by Dr. Eetella Ford Warner is the announcement that Linn coun ty mothers and children will re ceive the same privileges when Dr. Warner wilt hold a clinic In Albany next Tuesday, She will also hold free clinics at Harris burg and Lebanon on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Luncheon Yesterday of Interest Social, musical and university circles were interested yesterday in the charming luncheon at which Mrs. E. C. Richards and Miss Frances Richards were host esses complimenting Mra. E. C. Small, Mrs. George J. Pearce. Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Dor othy Pearce. Freezias and lovely carnations carried out a scheme of pink and green on the luncheon table in the Richards home. A lovely fea ture were the place cards deli cate hand painted novelties. Cov ers were placed for twelve. Mrs. Pearce and Miss Helen and Mies Dorothy Pearce have been the honor guests of several interest ing affairs during the past week. On Wednesday Prof, and Mra E. T. Brown entertained at dinner in their honor. Mrs. Pearce and the Misses Pearce will leave early in the coming week for Berkeley where they will be the guests of Mre. A. F. Brasfield. Mies Helen Pearce will leave Berkeley for Cambridge, Massachusetts, to complete her work toward a mas ter's degree from Radcliffe. Mrs, Pearce and Miss Dorothy Pearce will spend the remainder of the winter in southern California. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany will be the companion of Mrs. Small during the time that her daughter and granddaughters, arc in the south and east. Capital Bridge Club Entertained Mm W. H. Dancy was a charm ing hostess on Wednesday when ehe entertained the Capital bridge I luncheon club at a perfectly ap pointed luncheon and an after noon of bridge. Covers at the luncheon table were placed for the club members and for Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs, Homer Gou let, Mrs. William Walton and Mrs. Jessie Jones who were spe cial quests. When scores were totalled at the close of the afternoon it was found that Mrs. L. F. Griffith! had won highest honors. The club will be entertained at their next meeting by Mrs. Frank Durbin. Included on the membership roll of the Capital bridge club which is among the most exclus ive of Salem's bridge clubs, are Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. George G. Brown. Mrs. Joseph Haumgartner. Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mre. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mrs. H . H. Olmger. Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner nd Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. The Improvement league of Sa lem Heights met lat evening at the community hall. After the business session a good program was given by local talent. Miss Neva Stolzheise gave a piano solo "Chapel Belle,' and responded to an encore with "Oregon Rose." Mrs. Myron Van Eaton gave a guitar solo, "The Spanish Fan dango," and an encore "A Med ley." County Superintendent Mrs Mary Fulkerson then told four stories for the children. Mrs. Fulkerson is an expert story tel ler. Little Gene Bartlett gave two clever readings which received more applause than any other number. One of the Important social af fairs of the coming week will be the informal dance of the Mon day Night dancing club at Derby hall. This club includes on its membership rolls more than six ty prominent couples and the monthly dances are gala affairs. Mrs. 0. P. Coehow Is vleltlng relatives in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen of Portland will be at the Roberts apartments during the time that the legislature convenes. Mre. George Rodgers, MiM Mar garet Rodgers and Miss LePrespre of New ork city wno has been their house guest for the past few weeks, and Mre. T. W. Lon don, left by motor yesterday for southern California where they will spend a month. In the group also is Frank Durbin, Jr. Mrs. Clyde Johnson entertain ed the members of the Thursday bridge luncheon club at an af ternoon which proved pleasurable to all of her guests. Mrs. O. A, Olson was a special guest. High score was won by Mrs. E. L. Kanohahn. Covers at the one o'clock luncheon were placed for Mrs. Olson, Mrs. L. P. Aldrich. Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. A. E. HuckeeteiD, Mrs. Clair In man, Mrs. Ernie Kapphahn, Mrs. Charles Knowland. Mrs. W. I. Needbam, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs John R. Sites and the hostess, Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Club News Keller, Phone tl O'Malley Believes In Training 'Em Young. 1 v?8- Teach 'em whfls they're young that's what Pat O'U alley, actor, ! doing with bfa baby daughter, Mary Kathleen eight monLh old, whom he la training to "register" (or the films, Mary Kathleen li shown b ore with registering Joy and sur prise, The O'M alloys live in Los Angeles. Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Mis. Edna Garfield were the Salem representatives at the meeting of the Northwest poetry society held in the Portland Woman's club bouse last night. The meeting was in the nature of a farewell to John T. Hotchkiss, formerly with the J. K. Gill company, who will leave soon to take up work with the Rcilly and Lee, Chicago pub' lishers. During the evening Mrs Franklin gave a tribute to Mr. Hotchkiss and the work that be has done for writers of the north' west. Miss Garfield read several of her verses. An additional fea ture of the evening was a little poetry contest when all those present wrote a bit of verse about Mr. Hotrhkise. Ths poems were given to him. At the request of Mr. notch- kiss, a manuscript of the poem, In the Poets' Corner," written recently by Mrs. F. G. Franklin will be framed and hung Jn the Poets' corner of the Gill building in Portland. The beautiful service, which pledged the new officers of Scd wick No. 1, Woman's Relief Corps, was read Saturday Janu ary 3, by Taet President Sarah Peterson. Mary Llckle was the in stalling conductor to assist Mis. Peterson, and ber honorary color bearers were' Laura Mc Adams, Mahte Lockwood, Susanna Hot is and June Townsend. Those in Mailed for the year 1925 ars resident, Jennie Jones; senior vice president, Clara McAdams; junior vice president, Mary Dra ger; chaplain, Helen South wick; treasurer, jiattic Cameron: con ductor, Bertha Loveland; assist ant conductor, Florence Shipp guard, Mary Ackerman; assist ant guard, Anna Simmons; secre tary, Mary Lickle; patriotic in otructor, Louise King; press cor respondent, Bcrnice Bouffleur, The new president, on assum Ing office, chose as her color bearers, Delia Clearwater, Corde- lia LaBare, Frances Thomson and Lulu Boring. For her efficient work ae in stalling president, the new off! cers presented Mre. Peterson with a beautiful bouquet of carna tions as she gave the gavel to Mrs. Jones. A large crowd wit nessed the ceremony. The Salem Arts league will hold an open meeting on Wed nesday evening at the Salem Woman's club with a program planned that promises to be of exceptional Interest. J. M Clifford will epeak on the reform of the calendar, a subject to which he has devoted extensive study. The date of meeting has) been changed from Tuesday to Wed nesday becaure of a lecture In Waldo hall scheduled for Tues day evening. 25,000 Lbs. Grape Root Wanted Also Fir Pitch Wanted Phone 398 Capital Bargain House " jHECAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Honoring Mra. L. P. Grtrfflth on ber birthday anniversary Mre. W. H. Dancy entertained a group of her (rienda at an afternoon of Mab Jongg on Monday. In addi tion to tbe honor guest, Mra. Griffith, guests of Mrs. Dancy included Mra. George G. Brown, Mrs. E. Gillingbam, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mies Mabel Creighton. Seven Table Bridge Party Thursday One of the most delightful af fairs of the past week was given at the Bowersox home on Thurs day evening when Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bowersox were hosts at a seven table bridge party honor ing Miss Florence McGregor who will leave shortly to make her home In Portland. Attractive decorations were used In the living rooms. At the end of the evening high score was won by Mrs. IL R. Worth and J. C. Currie, Guests of Mr. and Mre. Bower- eox Included the honor ' guest, Miss McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. B.iss Darby, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mr. and Mra. Karl B. Kugel, Mr. and Mre. J. C. Currie, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Darby, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Looney, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Dr. and airs. Frederick Hill Thomp son, Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Bates, Mr. and Mre. Robert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whlttig, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Looney of Jefferson and Miss Myra Montgomery of Independence. A group of wives of Elks met at the home of Mra. George N. Patterson on Thursday evening. Three tables of bridge wero play ed with high score going to Mrs. Eckerlin, Sr. Consolation went to Mrs. A. A. Mlckel. Miss Fowle Announces Betrothal Tiny Japanese silk card cases, favors at an elaborate seven o'clock dinner at the Marlon ho tel last night, contained cards telling of the engagement of Miss Teresa Fowle, daughter of Mre. W. P. Fowle, to James Coleman Kriesel of Albany. The wedding will be an event ot early spring. Carnations and pink candles centered the long table. Place cards brought from Japan by the late Ileyward Fowle added an un usually attractive touch to the table, with covers placed for Mrs. Burns Gillett, Miss Grace Bab- cock, Mrs. Margaret Montgom ery, Miss Lucille JaskoekI, Mies Ada Rose, Miss Elsie Liproid, Miss May Boiler, Mrs. Birtha Carlson, Miss Gussie Nlles, Mrs Fred Galesdorf, Miss Helen Gatke, Miss LeMa Johnson and tbe host esses, Mrs. w. I, rowie ana .miss Teresa Fowle. Miss Fowle was graduated from Willamette university with the class of 'IS. She was a member ot Adclante literary society and is prominent In the work of the Eastern Star and White snrine orders. For tho past year Miss Fowlo has been a member of the faculty of the Parrieh junior high school. Mr. Kriesel Is prominent ly connected In Albany where they plan to make their home. Members ot tho Salem branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at the Marion hotel next Saturday for a 12:30 luncheon and im portant business meeting. Vari ous committee reports wUl be giv en at this time and final action will be taken on the amended constitution read at the lact meeting. The better films division of the educational committee will make their report on the recent show ing ot the Yale university film, Columbus. The officers report that many applications are being received for the scholarship loan fund which has been Instituted by the Salem branch and the fund Is quite inadequate to meet the many needs placed upon it. Miss Lelia Johnson Is receiving appli cations for the fund. Mrs. Bolton Hamhle has as her house guest her sister, Miss Mar garet Scott. After a visit of six weeks or two months Miss Scott will leave for Chicago to make her home. The Man at the Wheel i, only to a certain extent the master ot bl, tale, foil can't tell what tht other fellow la going to do and accidents do bappen. Ba sure you hare adequate automobila Insurance. Our tutnmoblla policies are de pendable and economical. Seavey-Bell Insurance Agency Oregon Bldg., Phone 457 Representing tbe INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Founded 1792 An interesting and enjoyable evening was spent at Derby hall oa Tuesday when members ot the Progressiva dancing club met tor an informal dfuce. A feature ot the evening waa'lhe Introduction ot two new dances the hesita tion waits and hesitation fox St. Paul's Guild Plans Active Year Extensive plans for an active year for St. Paul's Guild ware made on Thursday when the mem bers met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Purbrick. The newly elected officers In charge of the meeting were as follows president Mrs. Rex Stanford; vice presi dent, Mrs. William Niemeycr; second vice president, Mrs. G E. Terwilliger; secretary, Mrs. Ed ward Stewart, and treasurer, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. Among affairs planned is a sil ver tea to be given shortly. Mrs. RuGtiell Catlln is chairman of the tea committee. A card party and cooked food sale will also be given prior to the beginning of the Lenten season. Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger was ap- pDinted chairman ot the annual Easter dinner ot the parish which will be given Easter Monday. Mrs. James Olinger wilt take charge of the fancy work sale at that time. Assisting Mre. Purbrick as hos tess on Thursday was Mrs. Jeffe Robertson. Mrs. Rupert and Miss Robertson assisted in the serving. The guild will meet In February with Mrs. H. B. Thlel sen, with Mrs. Edward Stewart as assistant hostess. The twenty first birthday of Edward Haslebacner oa Wed nesday was the occasion of a de lightful gathering at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haslebachcr, at their farm home on Howell Prnirle. The evening was spent with five hundred and other games. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Zicllnskl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanCleavel and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Falst and son, Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schneider and son, James, Mr. and Mrs, Ollle Duda and sons, LeRoy and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kittleson, Ben Clem ens, Ellene Clemens, Miss Burton. Frances, Anna and Louis Tan zer, Raymond and Leo ZielinskI, Frank Zlelinekl, Tony Rasinus sen, Wayne Montandon, Mr. and Mrs. Hasclbacher and family. The Catholic Daughters of Am erica and Knights ot Columbus will be hosts at a series ot card parties preceding the Lenton sea son. Tho first will be given . on Tuesday in McCornack hall be ginning at eight o'clock. Mrs. J. Suing, Mre. E. A. Thompson, Mrs, B. F. Dimeler and Mre. J. Napo leon Rocque comprise the commit tee in charge of the evening's en tertainment. Mrs. M, J. Petzel and Mrs. A. A. Mickel will have charge of the tables and score cards. A feature of these parties which will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of January and February are the beautiful prizes to be awarded to the lady and gentleman holding the high est score In five hundred at the end of tho scries. Chapter A B ot the P. K 01 sisterhood will meet on Monday evening with Miss May Rauch at the Court apartments. VIOLATOR OF BLUE SKY LAW CONVICTED, WORD W. E. Crews, state corporation comnilKsioner, has received word from Portland that A. H. Nelson, who was charged with violating the bluo sky law, has been found guilty and will bo sentenced mon day. Nelson filed with the commls sloner Incorporation articles for the Pacific Wood Products com pany. Ho then Inserted advertise ments In Portland newspapers for employes, and 29 Of tho persons responding wero Induced to loan him from $150 to $175 each, for which ho gave his personal note and a contract that they would bo employed "on or after" a cer tain date In his factory, which had not yet been established. Any who remained with him a year, the contract provided, were to be given a part of the capital stock in the concern. The case was In the nature of a toflt na to whether notes given in this way wore securities. The court held that they were. No employment was ever given the persons who took Nelson's notes. Subscribe for the Journal OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY fast, frequent train leave Salem for Port land, dally, 7:05 10:00, 11:15 m.; 1:30, 3:30, 4:00, 6:30 and 8:20 p. m. For Eugene, Albany and Corvallis 8:30. 9:;0 a. m 4:15 and 8 : 1 0 p. m. For Corvallis and Albany 12:60 p.m Limited. O. B. Ity. Agents sell thru ticket east. J. XV. TUT H IK, Agent Phone Main 727 Orrgon Electric Ity. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Tabe.nacle on Ferry street. Pastors, II. E. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell. Sunday school con venes at S p. m. li. M. Scobbe. superintendent. Come ant enjoy the study ot the Sunday school lee son. Afternoon preaching service 3 p. m. Subject "Prayer Changes Things." Evening evangelistic ser vice 7:30. subject "The Great White Throne." Tuesday evening prayer and praise. Friday even ing Dr. lictta of New York City Is expected to be present and con duct the service. In preparation for an evangelistic campaign opening Sunday, January 18th. A welcome In the tabernacle all services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liberty and Center streets. W. C. Kantner, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. with lntcretinR class : for all under competent teachers. M. D. Medllisier, supeiintomltnt. Morning worship at 11 a. in. Com munion service. Sermon subject "Tho Hands of Christ." Christian Endeavor at C:30 p. m. Miss Kath rine Creglow, leader. 7:30 p. m. evening worship including program of ad lress, good nutdtc and some wonderful pictures in color show ing "Norway," with Its magnifi cent scenery. Subject of address "God First." CHURCH OF GOD 1346 North Church street. J. J. Gillespie, pas tor. Sunday school convenes at 10 o'clock sharp, so bo on time to talto part In tho song service. Preaching service 11 a. m. Subject "Bible Unity." Young people's ser vice 6:45. and song testimony and preaching service 7:30 p. m. Reg ular weekly prayer service Wed nesday evening 7:30. A cordial invitation given to all to attend the services. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL South 19th street. Harry W. Johnson, minister. Sun tiny school and morning worship at 10 o'clock Gordon Parker will lead tho devo- tlonals and Morrison Hand.;ukcr will read a paper. Tho young peo ples society will moot at 6:30. Top ic "What Is the Christian View on Amusements?" Preaching and com munion Bervico at 7:30 p. m. Ser mon topic: "Tho Power of Fellow ship." MARKET STREET FREE METH ODIST Corner of North Winter and Market streets. Ucv. Morti mer C. Clarke, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, Dr. Frank S. Schutz, superintendent. Classes for all agea and sizes. Preaching hours at 11 and 7:45. Clasa meet ing of the old Methodist type In tho main auditorium at 12:15. Mrs. Ida Garrett, leader. Young peo pie's meeting at 6:30, Miss Martha .laquet, leader. Prnycr and pr.ii.se service at 7:au. This la a service that all enjoy. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30 Cottage prayer meeting each Wed nesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Caroline Jackson at 2 o'clock at 1463 North Winter street. Next week the quarterly meeting will begin with preaching on Thursdiiy and Friday evening by tho district older. Rev. W. N. Coffee. The pas tor preaches on Sunday morning the stibjoct "A Promise for Every Djy." In the evening he will givo an evangell-stlc message. All no Invited to these services and ycu will enjoy the splendid spirit ual atmosphere of this church. I. B. 9. A. Moctings held eveiy Sund.iy in Derby hall, cirner llitjh and Court strcots. Blulo study to 12 a. ni. Ezekiel's temple 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to liiblo students to meet with us. UNITARIAN Cottage and Che- mekota streets. Rev. Martin l-'crc-Khetlan, minister. Church schoul at 10 a. m. Graded Instruction. Clans for adults In the study of tbe New Testament conducted by the minister. The gospel narrative is being now studied, taking the gos pel according to Mark as tho foun dation. All are Invited to come and Join in tho discu.sslon. Hevo- tlon.il services at 1 la. m. Subject of tho sermon "Tho Hour of De cision." Mrs. M. Ferenhetian will offer as a contralto nolo the great oompoHition of Scott, "lie Shall (ilvo Ills An;eles Charge." Mrs. W. A. Denton at tho oran. The lans in psychology mens every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at tho parsonapro C57 Chemcktta titreot. AH are welcome. SUFFERED AFTER BIRTH OF BABY Trouble Caused by Getting Up Too Soon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'j Vegetable Compound Talcville, New York. "I thought it would interest you to know what bonc- ut 1 have derived from taking your medicine. A few dayftafter the birth of my third child 1 got up too quick. Then just before my fifth child was born I had inflam mation of the blad der and displace ment Seeing your advertisement in a in I Liverpool (Kntr- Innd) paper I began taking Lydia R. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and that was the best confinement I had. Whenever 1 feel run down i always take the Vegetable Compound aa a tonic Wc have just removed from B rock vi lie (Canada) so I was pleased when the atore ordered tho medicine for me and I got it today. I would not be without it for any price and I rec ommend it to ladies around here be cause I feel so sure it will benefit any woman who takra it" Mra. AaNts WittNAU Talcvillc, New York. Women can deprnd upon Lydia EL Pink ham's Vcg: table Com pound tore lieve them from ills peculiar to their sju For sale by dmggiuU everywhere 41, I . HURCHES SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Corner of Fifth and Gaines. N. C. 10:30 and preaching at 11:30 a. Erntson, rastor. Sabbath school at ni. Mrs. Hideout Is the superinten dent, and Mrs. Hoy Grettie la her assistant. The division leaders are as follows: Mra. Margaret Collins the young people; Mrs. Frank Uoleman the Junior; Mrs. G. E. Fouts, the primary; Mrs. Archie Free the kindergarten. This makes the Sabbath school an Interesting place. Tho subject for the Sund:iy nlght lecture will be "The Two Covenants." So many aro asking the question as to wh?t consti tutes the covenants? if we are un der the new do we need to keep the ten commandments? Don't fall to hear this lecture. It will be made plain. Charlio Wilson a depu ty sheriff of Multnomah county will play the euphonium. He play ed for us once before and the church was crowded. Everybody enjoyed It. It Is the sweetest horn music going. Lectures are free. Hi ing your friends. FIRST VNITKD BRETHREN Corner 12th and Mission streetB. Sunday school 10 a. ni. AValter Wells, superintendent. We have competent teachers and classes for all ages. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject, "Preparation for Service." Ttxt Isaiah 6-8. Evening service. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Topic: J low to read the HiWo helpfully." Leader, Marion Bowman. Young people aro especially Invite 1 this service. Preaching 7:30. Sub ject "Is There Not Another Way?' An evanRellstic service. Special singing. TucsJay 13th, the Marion County Holiness association will hold their monthly meeting in this church. Services aro at 10 a. ni and 2 and 7:30 p. m. Bring your lunch with you and fcpend tho day. Hot coffee and tea will be served free. Prayer meeting Wednesday overlng at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to attend any or all of theae services. This is the church that welcomes Bt rangers and teaches the old time religion. No wild fire. We will look for you, C. W. Tibbet, pastor. FIRST METHODIST EPISCO AL Corner State and Church Cnurch streets. Blaine E. Kirk- pat rick, minister. This church, with ninety years of servlco for the kingdom of God, Invites you to worship with us. Class meeting, 9:15 a. m. Uco. P. Litchfield, lead er. Sunday school, 9:45 o clock II. F. Shanks, superintendent. Our school Is well manned with teach ing stulf, and thoroughly organiz Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled in purity, they are regarded by millions as unrivaled in the promotion of skin and hair health. Tho purifying, antiseptic pore-cleansing properties of Cuti cura Soap Invigorate and preserve the skin; the Ointment soothes and heals rashes and eruptions. The frcelv -lather ine Shaving Slick causes no irritation but leaves the skin fresh and smooth. The Talcum it fragrant and refreshing. ospH. OinUnrntWiwutM?. TnlrumlSr Md -Cnivnr LabontoH" Drpt I'f. HaJdm, Mum' W Culirurft ShavitiH Slick 2Sc. 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. Drive a Used Car First Many people who can well afford to buy a new car buy a good used car instead. They find that a season's driving'enables them to buy a new car more intelligently and drive it more economically. Learn the "ins and outs of car ownership in one of the splendid used cars in this list: 1922 Studebaker Light 6 clossure, only $685 1920 Studebaker Special, good as new $490 1923 Ford Coupe, lots of extras $390 1924 Ford Touring, first tires still good $310 1917 Stearns Knight Touring $250 1918 Ford Touring $ 50 1925 License Free Certified Public Motor Car Market 255 N. Church Street PAGE FIVE ed to meet the needs of every as group. If you are not connected elsewhere, we Invite you to study with us. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The choir of fifty voices will alng, under direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson, with Prof. T. S Roberts at the organ. The pastor will preach on the subject, "The Romantls in Religion." At the same hour In the annex, the Junior hurch will meet for worship un der the direction of Mlsa Mary E. Flndley, director or religious edu cation. Boys and girls from the 4th to the 9th grades Inclusive are welcome to take part In the Jun ior church. M1m Flndley' ser mon to boys and girls will be on he subject "Two Races." Three Kpworth league chapters meet at 6:30 p. ni. All young people are welcome. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. The choir will sing, and the pastor will preach on the sub ject "The Indispensible Antagon ism." Strangers and visitors wel come. The winter church night period will be?ln on next Thurs day evening, with a new. and in teresting program. (Continued on Page Six) New Lamp Burns 94 Air Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, haa been tested by the U. 9. government and 35 leading universities and found to be su pertor to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 percent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil.) The Inventor, V. M. Johnson, 16 1 north Union Ave., Portland, Ore., Is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' i-'UEK trial, or even to give one FRKB to the first user la each locality who will help him introduce It. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agen cy, and without experience or money make $250 to 1500 per month. Adv. and tack adainjbr O fnnvi 2i 1 t jhildren loVe Bates Cocoa Their active, energetic, little bodies frequently require a large amount of nourishment and much of this is suppliedby Baker's Cocoa in a readily assimilable form. NIC. U.S. PAT. Of ft WalterBaker&Co.Ud. t STABUM1CD I7AO Dorcliesler.Mass. Monlreal.Caa BOOKUT Or CMOICt MClPtS MKT tMt Phone 885 Ma mm