Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 06, 1925, Image 40

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., December 06, 1925, Image 40

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

About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1925)

Prev Page of 40 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 40 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textu I I 1 .',t '. ') ' Etsrr The girls of the I. A. H. doss or tile falrmount rreabyterlun sun- duy school were hosts, to nn In formal dinner Held at (no cnurcn, Friday nmlit nt t o'clock, honor lug Ihclr former teacher lln. Oeortte Jumea who has boon visit ing her pnrontB ovor the Thanks- (t.vinK nonnnys. The tuble wan prettily decorated In pink and irreon and clnescolors. (imall . cropo paper Cecil Hrunner rosea .vero placed at each guests place. ' ' ' Mrs. J. II. ZahrunK, tcachor pf the class acted aa loastmletresa. Orris who were mcmbera of Mrs, Jnmee' class cave ahurt talks on how glad they were to have her hack aKntn. only to see her leave too loon' again. SonKs were sung Dy all, -Mrs. Jamea gave a, talk on how happy ho was to bo with her for mer girls and rrlcnds. - Tho.ee cnjnyinfj the affairs were, Mra; rOeorga James, of Pomona, Cat. i the honored pucst, Mrs. T. H. Garrett, Mrs. 6. M. Day, Mrs. John Wlnstcd, - Miss Fox of Brownsville, Mrs. J. II. Zchrnnir, Mas and Blanche Kills, Ines and Ilcse Simmons, Mrs. William Wvenn; Delia -Mnrshman. Florence Potampa, .Leona Stephenson, Edna and Mildred Pike, Beatrice and Pearl Wlnated and Essie Everett. .'?-.' ' East Side Neighborhood club members haw been enjoylns some most Interesting meetings the past two months, in study and social pastimes. Mrs. c. E. 1-e.ne, presi dent of the group, entertained at the first, meetings of the fall, and a nee that' time the hostesses have numbered Mrs. Hair. Mrs. Andrew Hill, Mrs. E. A. Thurston, .Mrs. Lilly Voder. . : 1 Four new, members have been .added -to- the group this year, in cluding Mrs. G. M. Smith, Mrs. Al bert Bouck. Mrs. Hourh, and Mrs. T. O. Youngs. . Tomorrow' afternoon the: club will meet with Mrs. T. E. San born. - ' The Methodist Episcopal ladles , aid aocletes will meet as follows . Tuesday -afternoon at 2:10: ( 1 I 1Mrg. J.- J. Qodlove. IST4 West Fifth. J Mrs. Ray Murray. 1307 West Eleventh street. 3 4 Mrs. "C, ;W.' 8Iy 1ST4 Lincoln. S Mrs. . -Kli Campbell. 67 S Xo meet- inr.- Mrs. Carl Gray, Asate and ' Indiana streets. 10 Church par lor. .. I . I ' ' I . Bultsus club 1 met J on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Rorer ka hostess. The next meeting will be .lth Mrs. I. D. S. Wade. ; . ' .-Mr. M. M. Tuft and Stewart Tuft of Portland are spending the wek-end In Eugene with friends. The River Road Women's club " met M the home of Mra. Brunner, ' December t. - Sirs.-R, E.- Frank ' presided at the meeting. . A com mittee waa named to buy some toys or . something suitable for Christmas for the children at the - W.- C. T. U. homes at Corvallis. from the funds -now on; hand for that purpose. Thirty-two Quarts of . fruit and vegetables Were IsKcn tu the homes lust week 1 from the c'.ub. It was decided to "-l-lAke'candy bags at the next meet ing for the . Christmas program tit the, achoolhouse. An apron sale Warn also held- Refreshments were served by. .the hostess, assisted by gelen Klrchoff and Margaret runner. Next meeting to be with Mrs. Frank Bailor. December 17, IMS.. - ... ' ' , ... ' Home science club will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock In the architecture build ing on the university - building. When- N. B. Kane will talk before j he membership on Spanish archi tecture, -,''..'--''.- ...' .i. ' ; -- Hotlwa Camp Fire gave a party and stunt show at the chamber of commerce Saturday evening. A guessing game In which the guests participated, a pillow case dance, -and several numbers played by a kitchen,. orrlestra,. .were, features ' of. (he 'evening's entertainment. ' The.orchestra consisted of combs. DireM Trinunings Real Index , ! ot Value Fancy, Over-Ornamented Dress ., Is Usually the Cheap One and " the High Priced 'One Gen . erally Plain. ' The fancy, over-ornamented dress Is usually the cheap one, and the high priced one is plain with a good and stylish look about it. The ornamentation on a garment must look a though it belonged to the ' garment and was not something -..added, '"-without .rhyme or reason," (.'Trimmings made of the drest goods are 'always appropriate and . certain to''harmonlze. These may vbo pipings,' folds, bindings, cord ; JngsiShlriings, tickings, pleatlngs, ; nifekets. bound buttonholes, but- ibns,. ruffles and reversed hems. ; . If the right colors are selected, simple embroidery adds a richness i. to .a garment, -One may use for this chain stitch, blanket Hitch, outline stitch, herringbone or iateh stitch, daisy stitch, couching, French knots, and smocking. . To give distinction to an other wise very plain dress, one may add . hand made flowers berry clusters, or leaves. The -lapel flower Is a popular ornament. - Braid Is always effective to give a tailored appearance to the strecL dress. Kid leather In bright, gold and red colors, is an Innovation among trimmings. It Is used as Insorts on -cuffs and collars and tho what-you-mlghl-call belt, al though there Is no such thing as waist lino any more. Some Tested Recipes lly MARIAN JANB PAIIKHIt Islo of Wight Mushrooms ' Selert 13 mushrooms of med ium else. - Put in a frying pan 3 tablespoons of butter, when hot, lay In mushrooms, stems up: sprinkle with salt and a lltllo paprika. Fry slowly for 6 or 8 minutes. Turn and fry the other side until tender. Pisco thin slices of buttered toast nn serving dish. Moisten each with 1 tablespoon of hot cream. Isy mushrooms on toast and sur round with thinly out delicately browned baoon, !;,- ; ." - ' - . ' ' Devonshire Egg - Boll 8 eggs 20 minutes. Remove shells and cut in halves. Mash yolks with a fork until smooth and light. Then add H teaspoon salt; teaspoon paprika; ' eggbeators, tin pans, and various toy instruments. The proceeds from this party whl he used lu buy Camp Fire supplies. Protheons. n club recently or ganised ami composed of business and professional women, enter tained last Tuesday evening at the First Congregational churvtli, with Rev. and Mr Fred J. Clark. The social rooms of the church wure bright and In holiday nttlro with overgreens, full fruits, cornstalks, and shaded lights, while glowing t.replace t.res added to a delight ful air of cheer and warm hos pitality. Mlsa M. llthel Taylor led games tor the Junior girls, and C. H. Clarke for the boys, while Mr. Fall and Miss Uladys Bristol had charge of games for the high school groups of hoys and girls, and Mrs. O. A. K. Whillon planned the fun for grownups. Mrs, Agnes Moses was In charge of the re freshments which were served. Interesting and novel was the sketch of an early day Thanksgiv ing led hy Mrs. Clark, which was a shadow plcturixutiun of early days in America. The boys and glris took Thanks giving contributions which helped to make Thanksgiving cheer for the needy. ' v Mrs. A. F. Rapp was hostess on Friday afternoon for Teacup club. bidding as additional guests Mrs. H. V. Steelquist. Mrs. loy Rowling. Mrs. Dan Johnston and Miss Elina Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Rchaefers entertained nt their home Thurs day night for mcmberj of tho X. U. A. club. . Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Jenkins en tertained on Tuesday evening nt their home for membero of their D.nner Bridge club. Dwarf yellow chrysanthemums and yellow can dles lent a festive air to the dinner table, and Mr. and Mis. Fred Slickels were gueats for the eve ning.' Mrs. Henry Bnllo and Mrs. W. W. . Branstetlcr were hostesses for Kthe regular meeting of L. O. E. club on Thursday, with Mrs. S. J. Nasor, Mrs. F. M. Day and Mrs. Wiley Snodgrass as hostess nt the tea hour. ... Quantities of Christmas greens and a lighted Christmas tree, with arrays of. holly lent a festive atmosphere to the meeting. Plans, were completed for. tho beneilt and tea which club mem bers are sponsoring next Satur day at the Elks club for the Elks Christmas cheer fund. - . ' San Soucl club members - were the guests of Mrs. Nate Hill of her home on Wednesday afternoon. With Mrs. r. S. WalUs for the afternoon, matrons guild of the Presbyterian church me "Wednes day afternoon, when Mrs. A. A. Rogers was leader for the leason and study hour. .''. ' A -mid-week meeting of interest to- Ita membership was that of Dakota Women's club, which was entertained at the home of Mrs. D. Fennell. with Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. C. E.j Campbell as hostesses. ..... Groups ten and eleven of Ladles of the G. A. R. SDonsored a most pleasant affair "Wednesday after noon, when they Inv ted the com rades, members of the order. -and all Interested friends to a silver tea given in the post room of the armory, from two until five o'clock. Mrs. Cora Jones and Miss Winifred Cummlngs were hostesses for the tea. and a program of music and other Interesting fea tures was given. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Anderson are being welcomed in Eugene aealn after having spent the past three months In a very delightful motor trip throuch California. Mrs. Charles Wlrth was hostess on Friday for the fortnightly meeting of AVestside' Bridge club members. 2 tablespoons finely minced ham: ! enoueh cream to moisten. Put mixture back between whites ' of eggs and press together. Lay In shallow baking dish and pour over them 1 cup thick tomato sauce or ' tomato soup. Sprinkle with bread, crumbs and bits ot butter. Bake in hot oven. Pumpkin Nut Pie One cup prepared pumplfin. 1 cup brown sugar, SA teaspoon nut meg, 14 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tea spoon salt. V cup nut meats, 2 cups milk. 2 tablespoons flour, 2 eggw. - Vx cup grated cocoanut. Mix flour, spices, salt and sugar, add slightly beaten eggs, milk, cocoanut, and chopped nutmeats. Pour into a chilled pastry lined plate, bake Immediately. Serve cold. Curried Shrimp One small onlnn, 2 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons grated cocoa- nut; 1 tablespoon curry powder. 1 President Does tea.- - r V5Tt -P' President Cooliiljfp wv.n nn supply nf Christinss SmN sale, deliverod sonlf im Turi, were In the White Ilouao teaspoon salt, 1 cup stork, 1 cup shrimp, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup boiled rli-o. Slice onions thin and fry a little In the butter. Stir In cocoumit, curry powder, salt and stock, sim mer for halt an hour. Add shrimp, cooked and -lemon Juice. Place rice In serving dish umt pour ovor It the above mixture, very hot. Kpkcil Brood Pudding Soak H cupful fine stale hrca 1 rrumba In 3 rupfuls hot milk five li.tt.tit.,1 trt i.ri..n. A.I. I hrtlnii eggs and 1 cupful of molasses. Add 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and ; salt. 3 tcaspoonfuls ginger, H tea-i spoon allspice, V teaspoon ground cloves, and 1-3 cupful melted but ter. Stir until well mixed, pour into a greased baking dish and ' bake In a moderate oven about an hour. ' Molded Rico Mi Sauces Rice prepared and served In molded forms offers broad op portunity for nn attractive jond healthful dish, as It can bo served with a variety or sauces. A fig or date sauce Is equally palatable tor me purpose, as is apricot sauce, or a lemon or orange sauce will also be found quite pleasing. Rice cro- I queues are auio most satisfying when served with a cheese sauce. To make this add a cup of pimento. that has been passed through tho ioou cnopper, to a cup of cream sauce. To this add a fourth of a cup of tomato puree and scasou with salt. Many Cape Coats Are Seen at the Rits -a From present Indications, the capo cont will probably bo a very Important cont style for spring. QuUo a number of the capo coats v.ero seen nt the Hits In Now York during tho luncheon hour the other day. says the Dry floods Economist. A double-breasted green cloth coat was made with n yhort capo bordered with horl xontnl stitching to match. It had no fur trimming, hut n silver fox was carried to successfully com plete the costume. It was quite apparent In this gathering that women this sea son have selected coats that are with the slightest gust of wind. L?. "J" f"hv" ,hhe " many smart patron, were noted J.' , & h. ink.". J wearing cloth coata that buttoneu ul h. hiJ lt 2t ,Vl , u tu cai. He robs his lens of a few "ry ""arl- omlilng time, he might very well a ' a I leave out the handball and get ai- r . - . -, most ns much "exercise" from the 1 tendency to tquallty n-nlk to and from the gymnasium. -j The motor car U more than a Whilo Kngland has had a num-1 convenience. It has become a neces her of women In Us parliament, yet I slty. It has annihilated distance. Knglish women havo not equality ! has opened tho wide spares of with men. as tho women of the, the country to tho homo building western hemisphere have. English I of rity people. It has destroyed the men vote at the age of 31. women I Isolation of the farm home. It haj at the age of 30. The women in established every communication Parliament have nearly all had to bo between tho hamlets ttnd the ceil militant and have valiantly fought ters. suenaui qi jo auo wnitj uoiuo.w ,t ,s tme however to ,ounil now claiming their attention Is warning against the abuse of this diorce equality, that a woman may nn.n.r... ir,.. .,,,,( i r divorce her hund for the same v. u MM... are used. Ine whole body surfers vorce his wife. . for the lack of that exercise which A new movement among women , ersentlal to its highest good. is leadine to results which mny ,, .,, , . ,,,,. not be relished by women equality '-'' J, 'or h umnr.il y In responsibility So far. we have f1'" .m " been the protected and supported 1h0ZK,U1,haVn', sex. How will we like It to be T. r J hi, , ' w - wiirr1??iaK71r,,rrihT Trb$. rpPtVsrto" - " U responsibilities, and. some women .. . " ,, t . are calmly fscinjt the Idea. How-1 I- n loss you walk enough to pro ever, tho woman being the mother, i duco un honest sweat to sot your It hatdly sems possible that h.rlheart "nd ,unK" to working viBor place in the home can ever be oi j! r- you aro robbing every ceil wT-rh la not shielded and lup. ' and fibre of your being of the ben rorled: during the years of her 0,',al. effects of good breathing mcti e-hood of small children, at and circulation. 1 nloss tho tissues leart. ;-:ven after her children ar-; of the braln nn'1 a" ,ho m""rll' of crown and she Is free to enter bj t:e'i, -?he is at a disadvantage. tnre hc has not been able to get o'i? an 1 tain experience. Home Making by Hand Machines have been Invented for every conceivable use In Industry. I Thev help In the production of wealth through saving time and labor. Thev ore used in the factor iei and nfflls of the world. But does ft not seem strange that the oldest Industry In the world home-making is still done largely "hv hand." Time being small con sideration. V-M d labor being not paid ror In coin or the realm," we have been content to cling to prim itive methods. How much more effort on char acter training, on Intellect building, nn soul sweetening, on family affec tion cultivation, on community betterment might be expended by the women of the world If only wo could learn to do much of our housework hy pressing a button: i.,nebh!v x generation will probably be more business-woman, scientist and ma chinist. As a result of her higher efficiency, she will raise herself and her household to higher stand ards or living, with leas time spent on "drudgery! and more on "the finer things of life" whatever they may be. Variation in color and texture makes meal planning Interesting. It is better to serve creamed chick- Buying Earlj rnrly purr'hnscr of his annnnl h'w.-?' Mjppp. who made the Wilson and llaiding when they , . MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER , IMS en and palnto croquettes, or fried chicken and escalloped potatoes. timn to serve two cronmod purlly liquid foods such as creamed or eseailoped potatoes and croamoi chicken in the sumo course. It Is tetter to have one food cut In the roi-iu or runes, us chicken a lu klmr Hum to servo a vegutuliln cut lu the same way. Tho sumo thing itiso uppues to masiiea loous. How Brisk Daily Walk Aids Health Step Along so That Yuu Pro duce Perspiration, and All the Tissues o( Your Body Will lie Cleansed. PV ROY At. H. I'OI'Kt.ANn. it. IV (I'ultetl Htsle SVimlur (rum Nw Yurk) rurmvr l omnilMioner tt llvaltu Nw York City In the opening the year at I'nlon collope. President Charles Alexun- on modern It Co: "It must l.o pot-foody evident that wo uro he- romtnir more mul moro Jo IHMulent upon t h I n k . upon convtMilcncQ fulsely no enUed motor earn are used to uch a loKro that mil lions of human IrRH have Ueromo aim out atrophied. Student? huve to ho transported across the rampus let thoy should nrrtvo at their elasseM la a stuto ol physical exhaustion." Of course. Hr. Ulchmond pur. r--sey exsKcernted the nituatton, hut 1 hellove he Ik rik'ht In ralllu,e HRiUnst the mlsitMO of convenience. There Is an Increasing and lament nhle dependence on such OKenrles. Instead of hettiK used as oecASion.il cor.Vfiilences. they fcr belmr re irarded more and more as noccs- iade to be used and unless they daily with rich, red blood, you are depriving your system of somethiiiK which ha, to do with Its vitality. Its responsiveness and its longevity. Iet us have motor cars, busses and street cars, but let us not for get that leg were made for walk- llicr. Whfil it mun Is .lAi.enitM nn Inn use he makes of hi. lens. Von ran't sit down and get effectlvo ex- erclse. You rant" stand on your head and get It. You must stand on your feet and put your leps to tlielr normal uses If you would be well and strong. I Answer to Ilcnlth ?ilelicrt 4 . , -e DAILY READKK. CJ. Why do I crave magnesia? I cat one pack ago a day. Answer. This craving may bo due to hyperacidity. For furthct particulars send a self-addressed, stumped envelope and rostutn vour question. OKNB n. 0. What would you advlso for falling hnlr? y goo,, 'v;; iiuir tonic into tne scalp. Messaire the scalp dally. For further par ticulars send a self.addressed, stamped envelope and resuite your question. M. M. II. Q. Does catarrh nf. feet the breath, such as producing a loul odor? Answer. Nasal catarrh Is apt to do this. I suggest keeping tho nasal passages clear by spraying the nose anu tnront night and morning with n good solution. For further particulars send a snlf-nddresseil stumped envelope and restate your 4ijvni!uii, Cnpyrlsht. U!S Tlr Xew.papor Knslura Hrvfi.-a, Inc. PINK CHEEKS PASSING IMHIYMAIDK IX i:.;lad mH)S li;(;km) fforrjtpf)n1nrr of ttot An intftl Priii LONDON Kngland's plcLur- ej(f)ijo rjairymains, wnoso pink ch'M'kK and fair complexions havo lor (fenerations been nt oneo the envy of their elty sisters und the liiNpirntlon for countlenfl nrt:sH and poftis, may soon ho a W-Kend, And till h"i;ntiHo the Knlinh farmer has found, what many Aninrlejin farm ers found ionic hko, that they enn iiiako moro ntfiney by snllinK thmr in 1 11 than they can by 1)1:11(11117 but tor. It taken two nnd a hnlr gallon nf milk to make a pound of butter for which the farmer can Kot about two hIiIIIIiwm nnd two penne. Kven In summer he can sell his milk in tho eftles for a shilling a gallon, so that there Is much moro to ho made by tho latter trannao tlon. As a consequence farmers aro dlseardln the'r butter making apparatus and oro buying hiittor In many cases for their own use. Tho imp'U'tntinn of btiHor Into Great Jirltnln in Incrosslnff. Kitchen scissors may he used for cutting up chicken, shredding Ut tuc. chopping rnlslns, and marsh mallows. Huh the blndes and tho flnirers with a little bultor when j prepnrlng sticky fond. tier IMclimomt hnd a lot of-pointed 5F!"fr"5a things to aay to VITJV ,no aludiintM, t ' v l. Among othor if : VAl state ments 1 rn' on" ?.-:V .V lf .rV I of his cominent.1 TUIN1TY M TIIIIIIASforiier hold the discussion evening for Slv.h mid Pearl. Services lu ilia , liei-emher Mumliiy even.ng at tne Noi-weglan hiKKuage. II a. in. Her. church. The subject will bo wcl moil by Itev. J. t. Iloiigeu. Mumlny ! euco and Hoclul Hii ucluros Willi ,....u,l U-JA H 111. All-S. l-.llllcl- llllliertsen, superlnlendvut. (lltACK I.ITIIMIIAN Corner lllcvemh avenue and Ferry street. II. Timitniaiiii. inmor, Huiidny school ll:IS a. m KUIno service 11 a. in.. The ladles ul t wlil iio'd ThursiMy iifleinoon l h Mis. I.oifelinacher, lit the lone plno dis trict. .ST MAItY'H l-IPim'OPAI. t'or ner of rleventh iiwuue and Oltm street. Itev. Frederick tl. Jcn iiIiikh, rector. The second Htindiiv In advent. tliy eommuiiloii in a. in Church school at U : 4 f a. in. Holy communion mid sermon at 11 u. m. livening iimyer and address nt 7:30 p. m. ClU'lK-lt OK lion-- -Third ami Monroe. Htindiiy ncliool 10 a. in. Preaching 11 n. in.. 1:14 mid 7:SD p. m. Young people's lin'clliig will be combined w Ih the general 7:30 nieet.iur for Sunday nicni. lie incinber the first Sunday of the mouth Is devoted to ail till day s meeting. Our regular w:ntcr re. Ival s uits lonlglit at 7:30 I" con tinue Indefinitely. Itev. Italph M. i nrod In ely of I'allloiina win ue the cvanucllKt. Come ami hear this Intel eat iiik nicalicr. t., 1. Chapman, pnalor. I'lltMT flllMICIl HI'' IM I II 1ST. SCIKNTIST t 'inner of Twelfth and Halt ttreets. Sunday morning oi vlco at II iidoeM eiliieiiia eveiiliiK testimony mi-eMio; at s 'clock; Siiiolny school at 9:m a. it. The reading room at 31- Mo- Morrillt itll'l Washlilllllc lilllhlllllt. Tiler of ll'llhlh mid lllamelte streets, is open dally from 9 a .in. to t) p. ill. Sunday and lioiiiiuys from 3 to 5 p. m. ednesd ly to 5 p. Ill, The subject of the lesson. iiimn for Sunday, is -t,oii ine Only Cause and Creator." All are cold ally Invited lo utiend the chinch services mid to visit the reading room. KAUtMOl'NT I ' 1 1 KH 1 1 Y T 1-7 1 i I A N Vlllard houlevurd and K.fleniih avenue, t'liesterton (he author ro pl.ed to Itlackford thu .Socialist in the Iadv Mull The stretui.h ol Christ. auttv lii-s not lit the fact that It Is eloquent or succoattf ul I or well reprvsvnti'd; It lle in the inc dental fact thut it Is tdipenri Ible." Sunday morninir our mints vr will spi'itH n "Thit lndihjMf ihle Christ.-' .Mrs. Yooiik. Mr. Itohe and our youn peopl pru i n dellKhtful muiitc.il addition to tho service. The. Hib.o tnhool js keeplnu up Its (tno record of Krowth und ex ceUent wrk. J hi) C. K. had a full hotixe lust .Sunday nuwu, nmi an excetlnt j rv.r( coiiio with our ftii-mls next tSunday. FIKST Cf-NtMlKOATlONAI. Fred J. Clark Mlnlktor. 9:4 Churrh'Srhoul. II a. m. Her mon by pastor: "The LUht of the utar and tb l.lffht of the World." Muele; nnthem. "Hlmr. O IaUKhtor of SCIon," Huuon. 7:3o p. m. sor mon from nosro splrltt.al. "lord. I Don't Hear Ncdody Tray." Hpn c lalN mUrile. a rendering of nejero ttplrltu'ils hy (uartet assisted by Mrs. 1'rudenco K. Clatk us fol lows: "Steal Away to Jvnit." quar tet. "It's Me, O Lord. Siandln' In tho Need o' Prayer", solo hy Mrs. Wh.tton. "Lord 1 Iont Hear N'o hody Pray." trio. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Whltton, Clftlro Whitton. Monday evenlntf, brotherhood supper and serial. All men of the conKren tlon and cuetts urifed to bo pres ent. Thursday. 7:30 p. in. church business moot nt,. Important. KIIIST VMTAUIAN". Eleventh Avenue Knst ot Kerry street. Morntmt service at 10M" o'clock vlth srmon by the p.ttitor. Krank Kay Kddy. A siif-lnl service on the problems ot youth. Hi-nivm inplf "Vouni: Amerl.-t and tlte Next Twenry-KIvf Vears." The muK cal program will tiifltide sidos hy Uobert M"!nl:ht and Murij.irpt rnfwh nc. The fhiirrh whin'l will meet at tho cloco of iho mornlmc service. In the adult r hv led by Iho pHJitor which Is studying the ( nltarians HfMc the subject of iho talk will be "Kront Abnthai . lo Mosoh." Th Layman's leauue tvlll John D. at Church A rogulnr attendnnt at Sun". day Bcrvloes in Tarrytown,1 N. 7, is John D. Rockefeller, 8r. Despite his years, the "Oil King requires no assistance as he hustles into the church from hif utyraobile., tj ; r v ? y u F V r" iJ HURCifS 111'. WIII'ICII II. PIIM.M nm v., win bu served lit :3U o'clock and the discussion will bo opened ut 7:30 o'cluck. , KIIIST 1IAPTIWT 1 I., Trnwln, liilnuier, Tho cross Is the best Miov.il symbol ot Chi'lsilmilty. Tho blood of Christ Is nilsuiiilei' mood and has I on I lis power .n llu lives of ninny nlnrera people. Sunday morning the minister will iicak on. "Seen from the Foot of I ho Cross," At the evening hour llicl'o will be a Joyous song sorvlcii and a hearlKeiirehing menHn en. -"Inexcusable Kiigene Sinners." The1 liugn chorus cho.r will lead Hie s.iigliig at both services, lu the i moi mug Wlllaid llrunk will sing, "The Homo l.aud" by Shol- I ley: In tho evening Mrs, Arnh lloyt , H ie will sing, "lu the Secret of II. it Presence,"' Fred Fisher, ' for a number of years - chorus J lender for liev. Hilly Sunday, has -l:een secured to lead the slUg.UU In a service of tlospel meetinus be-1 g:unlug January 3, Preparatory services will be held during the next four weeks anil all members of the church are asked to give lieni-iy support to tho regular I tneetiiiKS, A cordial welcome at the old church on the corner of Kighlh and I nil. llnng u friend. KlItST MKTIHHMHT J. Krunk- 1 1 it Ilium, minister, Church gehool j U: Mornlitu neruton M .0U Tho HimiuKii will ho hmuifht by lr, Mark h'reeiimit, returned inlKtlmt ary from Httmr.tru. Mr. Irennuii . Is .nov.'n nn a. ihrltllnu speaker, j ultn pre-fhtn tho mhwlonary sub- ' i'et in a nomt lntereittli.it and lllu- I t.i.natlnif fuhoit. Thi will be the i entslt.it fur the V. K, M. H. thank olft'rtittf. lllfch school Kpworth I h'iiKiie, 4:30. Tho toplo Is "The I Ink Horn." Wen ley elub meets nt iho nante hour. Klrk MoUlKpr will 1 1'iuUu-t thu dlseunsUitt of the sub- ' Jiet. "The Waste of Hin." Tho j pastor's nvenlntr sermon will be un the themn, "'Safety Klrnt." the hour s 7:30. A rouslntc conure-; national song lervlre and spetial music will precede tho sermon,1 J din Htark Kvuti will be In ehnrno of the Mpct'litl mua e for tho morn-' luu stir v let also. Mnstu for the day! provtilod by John Htark Kvntis, Is1 nn follows: Murulni; at II, anthem,: "At iho et uf the Mauler." ; Coombs, Mint. MHirew, Mrs, Ohertouffor, and rhoir. Hdo, "t.lko As the Hurt". Allltsan, Mrs. Obor letiffer. Kvenlnif at 7 30. unthnn. "Kenr Not, Israel", Hplckor, quartet and choir. lilitl.K KTAMAUI) TKMIM.lv Kr! Is. llornnhuh nnslor. After tho first of tho year wo expert to! move into our npitcious new home the IJKh'.house lemple nt Twelfth , and iiie. At present our Hunday i si rvleee are held In the armury, ' Week day service in our old Iocs, tlon nt Seventh anil lenrl, Hunday s.-liool nt 10 conducteil by spirit till. -il superintenilent nnd officers mid teachers. You w.ll make no ' mistake hy brlnalntt the whole fatuity lu our fine Hunday school. rnuichlns: at II on "The Word ut Oott; lis Wonders and tleauiles." At 2.-30 the subject of ilivlne heal- -Ins will be emphasised, tbo themo win ba "How to hava a strpnt; ihalcnl and aplr.tual ixuly."' At b:in the crusaders meetiiis; will be held at Heventh and 1'eart the subject balmc "The Call of dod." Then at 7:30 bevlns tho orchestra mlienrsel followed by the rouslns; service uf the clsy. Tho text belnit ".lln Is a Kepronch." Hear about the effects und results of sin even In our homo town. Theso serv.ces are proJurlnK results. Coma with I he whole family. Ilrlns the slek in the afiernoo.i. A hearty wet come awaits all. MUST CIIItlHTIAN Oak nnd l-::evi mil streets, K. V. Hllvni s. pus. tor. Ijisi Sunday we foil down n little in Hunibiy school, tieensloneil by the ThnnksKlvlna v.icatlon and I he absence of many students, '."hero wore 075 present. This Sunday wo hope In "come bark" with the usual crowd, tntullllK near the looo mark. Do your part l brliiit this aim to a complulo reiiliuitlon. Hunday mornliiK Dr. Htlvers prenchen on Iho subject, "Is It I'ossllile to I.lvo Without K.n?" You will wunt In henr tins rcrtrion. Hunday evenlnir tho , l'loneer nrKntilsatlnns. of the city. I tno orKunir.ation or boys directed by Iho local Y. M. C. A. will be our guests. The sermon subject for that service :s "lllnls of a Keathor riocK loKcmcr.-- -inis win bo or h,l.,..l l K.l. Al.t I i I ,u ,,,,,,, ...I, yt.uiiH.' nn n speclul attraction for the evonlnu service, Mr, l.ee Whipple will iflvo a cornet solo. Wo expoct the Huiidny evenlnir servico to bo an oiustundliiK one In every way. Thero are Just four moro Hun-lays nf tho year 1025 and wo tints the membership lo ho present every Hunday. It tneunn a great close for tho year. CKNTItATj I'MKHIIYTEHIAN Corner of Tenth nnd Toarl streot. Kiindny school nt 9:t p. m, II. A. Hunday school nt 9:1(1 a, m., II. A. Hnundcrs, pastor, Itov. llrucn ,1. fllffnn, uuvnrslly pastor. At II n. in. Knv. Ilruco ,1, fllffen will preach on tho toxt, "I Will Clo nnd If I Perish. I Perish." The lartre chorus r-holr will slnif the anthems, "Turn Yd ISvnn lo Mo", by llnrker and tho qunrtnt will slnif "Hun of My Hnul'Hoott. At 7:45 the pastor will preach on the theme, "1,1ft up Your Hearts.'' The uuartot will slnir, "Ond Ho T.nved no World." Htiilner. Chrlsilnn Kn doavor society will meet nt West minster houne nt II o'clock for soe'iil hour. Iinvollrimil hour, S:S4 with Hazel Johiison as lender. The yountt peopln of hlnh school nn will meet In Wnstmlnntnr lenune nt the church nt. I:.I0. Killlh flrlm will be llin lender nnd Mrs, Hcnu Kiill will be Iho soloist, Tho Junior ''lirlMtlnn Ilndenvnr soclely has hnen dhcnntlniiod dnilnit the Chrlslmns son son, but will reopen In Jnnurtry. At 3:30 p, ni Iho (tlrl reserves of Kiitfono will hold n. ves per service nt thin church. Thurs day evenlnB al 7:30, mid-week meetlntf. Current religious news, ll'lilo exposition nnd Rood sliiRlni! help to mnlto this one nf tho most vllnl nnd helpful mentlnKS of Iho week, Onnornl nld monthly meet Inn will bO held Tuesday nflornonn at 2:30 nt tho homo nf Mrs, C. 1", Androwo, 1244 Mill streot, A onr dlnl Invitntlnn Is extended tn nil with no other church homo to meet wllh us, - 1 More thnn 140,000,0(10 for school hulldlnnn ha been exponded hy Massachusetts during tho past five years, and moro I linn half of this amount was for Hie erecllun uf Junior high ai'lnml buildings. Soma Homo Pointort prnleclluii of birds) la necessary lit all limes, says Hie on t mill il i,u H n of Hie Oregon experiment slallou, lllnls urn liupiiitiiiil as Insect des Iriiyvrs lis Well lis nllrutlvo In sung anil color. Feeding boxes limy In, placed where they lire mil uf roach of cuts. Suet lied In Jho brunches attract several species. IImiiii nml linn U-itaVlt (. I.. (rolled In Oregon by ruiiiluiillnu i seed Willi oailioll bisulfide In-run, pulling lulu periiiniieiii ediiuiif says Hon C. Mule, oiiIoiiiiiIokUi ( I lie experiment elation, MnlcrluU held over winter, but not for seed Gospel Services AT Great Orchestra Rehearsal by Prof, fcj Auspices Bible SlanJ-eJ ""k I'lll-MKU.IIIAY K.,K up Hand Embroidered Models Ncllowork by l'.XK-ri luilrlx Kmi,, MfillTffOW'NS AMI 1' Ad A.MAS In tailored models as well as tare trimmed. Colore: peat It, yellow, pink, blue, green, tun and rose. Il.n.l Kmtral,tt..l, H.00 Is 1 so 'iiit,imi:N'N nniism s IHiliny fns'Us fur llllhi lois: sixes one to six years. Aprons, boudoir pillows, buffet models uf eni'h-l( will pay y Frances Art and Baby SU Wlicn .'ill the gift ini'kt;cs nrc placed beside the tree, inclmlinu; a Imliilny (lower basket or gaily tk'coratcd liaiidstinic (lnwcrinj; plant from you ymi'll fuel proud of it we know. Not alone be cause it stands out. Imt hecanse it conveys your licst wishes in such a wonderful way. Come mil and make your selections in the preenhonse where they arc jjrnwn, and where parking space isnt nt a premium. The University Florists . GREENHOUSES & STORE 598 Mtli Avnmc Mast Phone 654 fhona 800 J"ny 1,0 Put In tL ""S, vll 'i'- inn i VvS " sun,,; .;" in VkH .iinu::;.Uu"'irH ""'v"::ii:. i J 1 ' m 1 ,V,,.rl'ly '"")' ! 110. 1,, loo tb,!: THE ARMObv 11, 2:30 nnd 7:30 ""I KniheaMwKj, ,.,, " NflHIOX '"Bid. nlU.rtlr, noil rerir, i ,...WUn II. "il KihtiuU., KslinJ TOWKLH (if linen a. w.ll Itiiuritiiiri-, rnlon. Il.iul KinbraMsrsI, lis N llrilMNK. .,,.1. ..... - . -- - -- iw i m oil lo iiiuke nu early KiKliJ 033 Wlllnmelln Hlns-t How. Are.. You Going ' To Say Christmas We Do Not Experiment With Your GarmenU A specialist will) fifteen years' experience cleans your Silk Dresses RAYMOND T0KRIY Iletwec. 8th nnd. 9th Street on OH"