Capital journal., April 18, 1925, Image 6

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL IB, 1925
BUGH TO OFFER
TWO FEATURES
lured kr a asatmnau ot lis "Holy
Cay." by Mr. Iraak Bran, us
Church) Corner of Liberty and
C lis nek eta streets. Sunday mora-
COMING TO THE BLIGH THEATRE
WMsisr annag th aos. Th pas
tor will pramca both mornlag and
evening. Bsnrc.-al will be baptised
during th day. Th Bible school
log serftees at II o'clock, Sunday
evening at I. Bubjsot tf lesson
sermoa "Iocti-tns of Atonement."
Sunday achool sessions convene at
:S0 and It a. m. Wednesday
evening tcatunor.lal meeting at 8
o'clock. Realla loom :09 Ma
sonic Tenple open every day ex
ce4 Sunlay and bollf:iy from
11:11 to 5:30 p. ra. All are cor
dially InviteJ to our services and
to ojr reading room.
BLIGH THEATRE Four Days Starting Monday April 20
open at :4i with Dr. Kilr
eharr. The mea of th church
meet at th UII theatre la the
OF VAUDEVILLE
class for men oC the community,
taught by tha ios.or. The young
ixoples societies meet at t:it. All
rroirruina of the day will be help
ful an J practical.
PAGE SIX
crvC.i
Two acti ar on tha bill at the
filigh theat tbU SunUy aa fea-
ture attraction. Thoy ara "Alton'
Chynn &liiMtrels" and Mile.
Betty in "I he Ci.Med Cage." There
rowbiya anl a western girt make
up tha company l:i the minstrel
ruvue. After a hard day'., work
they Idle away the twilight mo
menta In harmony singing and
w-ern chatter.
Mile. Hetty In the fUMed Cigc
ta one of vau'levllle'i great wt nov
el tiea. The pretty mLu airt-ars In
the pi! ilc-d case, which la diamond
atudded .find then 1 pro jc ted out
In the auditorium of the theater
by an electi ic-alty worked contriv
ance that permit her to dip nnd
anar over the auulence like a bird.
Durinpr her titna in tha ca?e he
will offer a program of aongn.
Romany Ector la a likable chap,
who will entertain In hla own way.
He carried the billing of "Walt
nnd See."
The Hewitt Glrla are two of
vaudeville a prettiest entertainers.
Jloth are clever slneers and danc
ers, nnd will offer the latest bits
and dances.
Paul Howard will be seen In the
latest In contortion. He will per
form one tunt alon which re
sults tn thetlelnc; of his legs and
arms In a manner that seems al
fiiost Impossible.
Society
(Continued from Pare Fire.
croup of McMlnnvllle daugh
ters, and Mm. R. C. Aiken hw
reserved two table for members
of the Dallas chapter.
In addition to Mm. Patterson,
Mr. Gouler and Mra. Aiken thoee
wo have reserved table are Mr.
James Hellsel, Mrs. Romeo Gou
Her. Mra. Seymour Jones. Mrs.
U. G. Sbiplev. Mrs. Alton O. Hur
ler. Mrs. H. T. tare, Mr. Elmo 8
White. Mrs. Harry Style. Mrs.
E. M. Hoffnoll, Mr. George
white. Mia Reta Looney and
Mrs, Catlin and Mrs. Spears.
Salem friends of Mis Florence
E. Miller have received word that
beginning; July 15th she will take
a two montha' vacation which she
will spend mostly with ner fam
ily and friend here. Miss Miller
1 a graduate of the Chicago
training school and for the past
three years she has been engaged
tn secretarial work for the First
Methodist church in Springfield.
Illinois. On her way home she
will take a trip through Gsicler
natlonaj park with a party of
irtenae.
The fifth birthday anniver
sary of Mirs Anna Mae Graben
horst was fittingly observed re
cently when her mother, Mrs. K.
B. Grabenhor.lt entertained for
her at a charming Easter party.
The affair was given on the lawn
of the Grabenhorst home and a
number of novel game amused
th little guests. Miss Ilernlce
Harlow assisted the hostfw.
Late In the afternoon each of
the little folk was given an East
er basket filled with a dainty
lunch.
In the group were Anna Mae
Grabenhorst. Dorothy Englebart.
Eleanor Perry. Richard Nile.
Richard Grabenhorst, Atlee
Pearcy, Charles Grabenhorst and
Allen Batrd.
Because of repeated requests
tor a repetition of some of the
coaecrt number given during the
Easter program and in preceding
programs the choir of the First
Prssbyterlon church will give a
acred musicals at the church to
morrow evening which Includes
the favorite numbers.
Tha complete program la ai fol
lows: Part I
Organ prelude
Scripture and prayer
Hymn 157
Chorus, "God So Loved the
World." 8talner
Harltone solo, "God My Fath
er." Dubois; Leon Jennlson
Chorus, "O for a Closer Walk
with God," incidental solo by
' Mrs. Robertson
Offertory. "Harp of Saint Ce
celia." Welsand; organ and pi
ano Part II
Hymn 163
Ladies chorus, "Hall to the RIs
en Lord"
Chorus. '.Sanrtu." Gounod; In
cidental solos by Ronald Craven
Violin solo. "Meditation" (from
Thai,) Massenet; Leonard chad
wick Men's chorus, "Christ I Risen"
&11nehall-Nevin
Soprano solo, '.Fear Not Te. 0
Israel," Nurk; Mrs. Phil New
myer Chorus, "Lo, the Tomb I Emp
ty." Broome; olo by Mr. Rose
cran and Mrs. Robertson
Organ postlude
e e
Honoring her mother, Mra. CI.
W. DeBeck of Vancouver, B. C.
who I ber bouse guest, Mr. T.
A. Llresley entertained at a
charming twelve cover luncheon
today. A variety of spring flower
Were arranged on the luncheon
table and la the living and draw
ing rooms of tha Llresley home on
Lincoln hill.
Mrs. Livelier guests Included
Mr. DeBeck. Mra. W. II. Kldridge
of Portland, Mra. Frank Snedecor.
Mra. A. N. Gilbert, Mr. B. O.
Scharklag. Mra. R. P. Boise, Mr.
Dan Fry. Sr., Mrs. Kitty Graver.
Mra. Clifford Brown, Mra. John
1 Roberta and Mra. Chester Coi
cm.
HURCHES
I MTE It NATIONAL It I HI. K 8TU-
DENTS ASSOCIATION Mfetinffa
are held every Sunday In Derby
building;, corner of Court and High
streets. Bible study 10 to 13 a. m.
Kzeklels' Temple study 1 p. m. A
cordlaly Invitation Is e attended to
all to meet with us.
UNITARIAN Cottage and Che-
meketa streets. Rev. Martin Fere
ahotlaa, minister. Church school
at 10 a. m. Graded Instruction.
Class for a Julia in the study of the
Gospel according to Mark. Lec
ture and dlKumlon. Devotional
services at 11 a. m. Patriot's Day.
This is the 150 anlver.u-y of the
battle of Lexington an I Concord
and the governor. of various
ftUtrs including our own hive 1m
sued proclamations setting aside
the day tor speci.il devotions and
celebration. )n that ocomlon the
pulpit of the church will be occu-
ied by one of the leading jurists
of the state of Oregon, Associate
Justice John It. K m I. of the Su
preme CJUrt who will deliver the
inemige of the day. Mrs. M. l-"er-eshotian
and Mrs. Chna, Hist on
wilt alng a duet "Tho I,ril Is My
Shepherd." This U by request.
Mrs. A. LK-nton at the urgan.
Attention is called csppclnlly to
the visit of the Knsllah scholar and
orator the Hev. Lawrence lied fern
of Liverpool. England. Mr. Ked
fern will lecture In tho evening of
Vvednesday, April 23. nt eleht
o'clock in the Unitarian church.
Ilia subject will be, "Tin Liberal
Church and ;he Intern.it lnal
mind." Tho lecture I fri5 nnd
all are Invited to attend, tiilem
W fortunate In having stirh a dis
tinguished visitor an I wo all
shout I show our appreciation.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
South lth and Kerry streets.
Harry W. Johnson, minister. Sun
day school nnd morning wornhlp at
10 a. ;n. Brief adtrew by tho
minister on "The I,eu..ivUili of
Youth." A cord l, 1 Invitation la
extende.l to nil members of the
Older (llrla Confenne who hr,ve
not made plan to attend father
churches. Trenching service at
7:30 p. in. Mini 3 by the chorus.
choir and sermon by the mlnlnter
on the theme: "Our Talth In The
Crunch." Christian Endeavor will
meet In tho Central annex nt 6 30
p. m.
JASON LEW MEMORIAL M. E.
Corner North Winter and Jef
ferson streets. Tako the North
Commercinl street car to JoftViiion
Avenue. Thomas Acheron, n.utor.
Leroy Walker. aiunt. In charge
of tha Junior church. This is Re
vival Kxtenidon week, ftdlonitig
the three weeks campaign which
came to a splem.ld rlmax on lust
Sunday evening. Two special meet
itiKS have berni held one on Tues
day and tho other on Thuni'l.ty,
witn tne intarventn tiny need for
interviews. 1 Ms r jvlvnl effort
will bo continued over the coming sionary. The evening will be fe-
Lord's day, and splendid result
are anticipated. As during the
campaign the claUns of Christ up
on men's lives will ba vigorously
presented, the choir will tend the
singing, backed by the church or
chestra at the evening hour, and
the Rev. Miles will direct the song
service. A very cordl.U Invitation
Is extended to the public to unite
with us tn tha morning and even
ing meetings. At tho morning hour
ll o'clock the pastor's theme will
be: 'The Cost of DMoleship. In
the ovonln at 7:3tt his theme will
be: "The Gnl of Life. Other ici v
ices of the day are as follows: S:45
a. ni. School of Religious Ertuca
wlth cIj.hscs for all ages, manned
by a group of concecratcd teach
tra Tiio school Is wide awake and
aggropHivc. 11 a. m. Rev. Walker
preaches to tho Junior church
down stairs. Young people up to
16 years of age invited. Young
people's hour 6:30 p. m., when
the Wesley and Kpworth League
will niee in eepcrate rooms down
Mtalrs for devotion l meeting..
'J'hcy welcome strangers to meet
with them. The Sacrament if
RaptlHm, anl an opportunity lo
unite wit.t the church will be of
fered In both Junior and senior
churches at tho morning service.
On Tuesday evening nt 7:30 the
Men's Brotherhood wilt entertain
both mcmbw. and friends of the
church, nnd the new membvi will
be tho g-ie.its of the evening. On
Thurmlay 7:30 p. m. Mld-wee!c
meetlng for the Junir and Senior
churches.
HIRST T! A ITWT Corner cf
Lijrty nnd Mnrion streets. Rev.
K. H. Shanks, puuir. Ed. Schun
ke. Supt. Ittbla school 9:45. Orat
ed clnsstv for all ages, everybody
welcome. Morning worjhfo 11:0).
Anthem: "Sing Unto God."
Kohnnoker. Offertory: "Adagio"..
Tart tne. MLu Helen Selig. Junior
story: "A Oool Investment. Ser
mon : "The Lord My Helper."
Benediction. B. Y. l U. 6:30.
Clara Johnson, leader. All youth
people are cordially Invited. In
termediate B. Y. P. U. at the same
hour. Evening worship 7:30. An
them "Welcome, riwoot Grace"
ilarcy. Offertory: "Prise Song"
Wasnsr, Miss Helen ReUg. Holo:
"Ti-rn Thy Face Hrom My Sin"
Pfleurrer. Mrs. Karl Pearcy. Ser
mon by Rev. W. T. a -Spriggs of
Portland. Beno'lictlon. Tomor
row wti: be Kvery-tMember Can
vass for 'ocal expenmM and mis
sions. The Sr. H. Y. P. U. will
have charge of tho Mid-week pray
er meeting thin week. They will
meet at 6.3 for their regular
monthly business meeting nnd
then adjourn In a body to the serv
Ices. Come and see what the young
peoplj ran da. The church that
welcomes strangers
HIRST CHRISTIAN Center end
High, streots, J. J. Evans, minister.
Miss VIvHn Whlaler, church as
sistant; M.sa Hottle Mitchell, mla-
Mutt end Jeff
Ererydar I
T9 Capital Umnml
Office of
Mutual Savings and Loan
Association
of Salem. Oregon
Orgvnixed April 16, 1910
Salem, Oregon, April If,
To the Share Holders and Friends ot the Mutual Savings
and Loan Association Greetings:
On this the fifteenth annlversarv of th association w
wish the thank you for the Interest you have shown In th
upbuilding of the association and la helping deserving and
worthy resident of Salem to own their own home.
Below I the first statement Issued after the Dfganlsa.
tloa ot tlie association; and also statement ot April 1. IMS:
loans in force December 31, 1910 $ 9,100.00
loani in tore December 18, 1925 333,700.03
Undivided profits December 31, 1910... None
Undivided profits April If, 1929 82,438 94
Komber ot inares in fore Deo. 31, 1910. 799
Number ot shares in force April 18,1925 ...10,492
MUTE At SAVINGS A 10 AN ASSOCIATION
By J. D. WHITE. Secretary ,
CHURCH OP OOD 1J48 North
Church street, J. j. tlill-Asple, pas
tor. Sunday school begin prompt
ly at 10 a. m. airs. Wjltur Barkus.
Sunt. We have cluss tor . all
sradns of scholars, and the achool
l Increasing In Interest, and also
in numbers. Preaching service at
n a. tn.. eubj'jct, Th Power and
Victory and Coosejreitlon of the
early Church" Acts 4-.H-3J. Youns
i-eopie ervic4 (jis, jeajcr, utaa
.-.ainer iiann. onj testimony and
preaching service 7:Jtf. Hlnijlie
class from 7 to 1:10. tVednewlny
evening nlth nraar service at t:30
We cordially Invito all who caji to
attend the services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (First
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
Service ovory S:mday evening In
the V. O. W. hall. On April Hth
at p. m. sir. M. J. Lindhil
w-UI give the rosult ot hi thirty
five yey-j ct lnvesturatlon in Hplr
ituallsm. rtETHANT REFORMED Cor
ner ot Cail'.o! end Marion streets.
Sunday school at 14 a. m. and Ger
man preaching service 11 a. m.
No ovening service. M. Deny, mm
later. -
HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner
of Hirhland avenue and Church
ALL NEW
STARTLING
SHOW
OP
MYSTIC
WONDERS
To Introduce the 1925 Hoosier Highboy
Givm-this fine
set of chinaware
cutlery and glassware
D. fr""-
-w-a ! -.s-r i
.11. ... 1.1 j
This cutlery set comca
with your Highboy
This set of glassware, too.
Is Included with your
Hooeier
The New 1925 Hoosier Highboy
world's finest kitchen cabinet
A real achievement that's what experts are calling
the new 1923 Hoosier Highboy. They say it is the
most wonderful piece of kitchen furniture ever created.
And it is!
Never before has there been a kitchen cabinet so
beautiful with so many conveniences and energy
saving devices. These are its six new features.
New combination glass and wood panel doors. An en
tirely new decorative touch is given by combining glass
and wood panels in the upper double doors. These doors
are fitted with handy metal and wood racks. On one, a
single rack for extract bottles, on the other a triple
tray for change, milk checks, etc
A new-type flour bin. A new flour bin with shaker
sifter attached, providing ample capacity for all ordi
nary needs, is suspended from the lower shelf. It is
accessible, removable and easily filled. A porceliron
storage bin conveniently located provides an additional
50-lb. capacity if needed.
Enlarged shelf storage space. This arrangement offers
unequalled storage capacity above uncluttered roomy
shelves, full twelve inches deep, give a total storage
space never before possible.
Genuine porceliron storage drawer. The big lower
drawer of porceliron is now converted into a wonderful
storage bin. It is entirely enclosed, making a tight,
moist-proof, dust-proof receptable for flour, potatoes,
winter vegetables or for staple fruits such as apples,
oranges, etc.
Genuine porceliron bread and cake box. Just above the
storage drawer Is another drawer for bread and cake
the finest and most convenient bread box ever designed.
Sliding cutting board. Over the bread and cake box is a
new sliding cutting board of rock maple, placed just
where you would logically use it.
These, remember, are new features. The Highboy has
also the porceliron work table, velvet-lined silverware
drawer and dozens of other conveniences and devices
that for years have made Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
famous.
We have also limited number of other
Hoosier enbinets on which the same liberal
special offer applies as long as they last
Cy down Small
weekly payments
JL Dotft wait only a limited numbtf
Here is your opportunity to own the most remarkable, kit
chen cabinet ever built the new ..1925 ..Hoosier ..Highboy!
This wonderful offer, introducing the 1925 Highboy for the
first time, brings you at no extra cost the beautiful china,
set and the sets of cutlery and glassware shown here. And
you may pay one dollar down for your cabinet, the rest in
easy weekly installments. You must take advantage of this
offer immediately, however. We have been allotted only a
limited number of Hoosier Highboys for this special occa
sion. When this allotment gives out the offer ends. Do not
delay you may be too late! Order your Hoosier nowl
The china set that comes
with your Hoosier
Sou will be delighted with
the charming decoration and
Colonial pattern of this high
grade, semi-porcelain dinner
Bet. You must see this set to
really appreciate it. It is at
tractive enough to grace any
table a set you will be
proud to own. These beauti
ful dishes come with your
noosier nighboy without
extra charge if you order
now, before our supply is
exhausted.
The Dexter Domestic Science Set '
The cutlery set that you get with
your Hoosier was designed by one of
the most famous domestic science
experts in America. It includes a
carving set of knife and fork, two
spatulas specially designed, a variety
of knives ten pieces in all. Each
utensil is made of finest crucible steel,
plant jjnd keen-edged.
The Crystal Glassware Set
With your Hoosier you get, too, the
fine glassware set shown above. Each
piece is specially designed to keep
ingredients in perfect condition.
There are seven spice jars, five large
containers for dry staples, one
smaller jar for tea or cocoa and an
open dish that is ideal for salt.
One Week Only You Must Hurry
EASY
TERMS
GIESE
-POWERS
1L tsr ro J r covat sr sV
NO
INTEREST