Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, July 01, 1916, Image 3

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Albany daily democrat., July 01, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, BATUrBAV, )btV i, lOlo. MOB THfttft OGIETY Mini Beatrice Bandera Society Editor Bell 469.R - Mri, P., I). Cittk'k win hoticti ut one ill the mutt ciijuynlilc social ftnic tlom of (lie week, wliou the enter tained Thuriday with a tea in honor of hrr litter, Mrt, IC. W. l.aiigdun, iii J Mri. Clifford Warren, both of I'ortlutid. An enjoyable afternoon win patted ill tier pretty rooinl which were arlitllcally decorated with a combination of red ruiublcr rotct ami blue and yellow flower. The diniiiK room wai attractive with a centerpiece 'on the table of a largo bouquet of pink Tumbler rotct mixed with blue and yellow floweri, 1'oiiring nt the table were Mrt. I', A. Youiik. Mitt Flora Maion anil Mrt. II. II. Ciitick, and Mrt. K. K. Maion, Salome Cuiick. Margaret Cutbcy mid Dorothy Cord Ivy (Corvallit) attittrd in the dining room. Mm. Ciitlck'i Kiicttt Included Mridamet I". V. I.aiiKdon. Clifford Warren, K. K. Maton, I'. A. Youiik. Owen lleani, I.eKoy Wood, Dan Johiitlou, Jcttie Wallace, Charles Stewart. J. W. Cutick, II. I). Cuiick. Jmeph Kalitou, C, V. Littler, C. II. Winn, C, K. Sox, Francci Wilton. Fred Dawion, William Fortinillcr, W. G. liallack, J. K. llurlhert. J. M. Haw kint, J. II. Simpton, W. II. Davit, J C. Irvine, II. II. Hewitt, II. A. l.cin Inner, J. K. Weatherford, W. C. Twee dale. A. W. Ilowertox, J. I.. White, II. (ictclbracht, Thot, llnpkint, Small, fleorttc Maion (Jcffrrioii), Cecil Ca they, J. V. I'ipe. and Mittet F.luabcth Irvine, l-'tora Maton, Kathcryn Hull. Grace l.aiigdon, 9 A very laritc number of gucilt en joyed the liotpitalily extended 1y Mr-. J. K. Weatherford on Thuriday nf 'tbit week, when the entertained fo: the Kiilrc N'out bridge club. Mrt. R. L. Weatherford. of llauithtirg. wat the intpiration for thit delightful af ternoon, In the room lame bowlt of gludiolai and a huge bouiiet of red tweet pent gave an artimic decorative effect. During Ihc afternoon auction bridge wat played at teven tablet. Mrt.' D. W. Merrill winning the priic-1 llarrett. W uddillon guvili came in to partake of the delicioiii rcfrvihmcim. Mitt An nette Weutbcrford and Mitt Marccil Auttiu uttiltcd Mrt. Weutbcrford with nerving. 9 til ii Due of the delightful uffuiri of tbe week wan the tea given Thuriday af ternoon by Mitt Lounc Wicdcr, hon oring her coutlii, Mitt Jotcpliiue Tur ner, -of 1'urit, lllinoit, The uuct'.i were ushered into prettily decorated roomt, red rambler rotct and blue corn llowcri being uted ill profution through the library and dining room, with butkcti of pink rotct and laven der wild flowcrt. The dining room ui lighted by burning caiidlct. Mrt. Charlct Wicdcr, Mitt Cliritline Pipe, Mra. John French and Mrt. Thot. Ilopkiut poured and Mittet i'era Wil kint, Volcuu Smith, Circta Fortinillcr uud Helen Lee a.itittcd in the dining room. The gucilt entertained were: Mittet Grace l.angdon, (Portland); Laura Taylor, Zona llaight, Winnie Auatin, Cicrtic Taylor, Helen Hulbcrt, Marion Audcrtoii, ltabcllc Young, Anne Dawton, Mae liallack, Carolyn Camion, Janet Dawton, Mae Tillman, Velma Davit, Rate Stewart, Stella Dorian, Claire Tillman, F.lcanor llrucc, Margaret McDonald, Hazel llockrntmitb, Lee l:ortmillcr, Kuth I''ihcr, Carolyn Wright, Corinlha Hart, Hcatricc Saiidcrt, and Mr. F.d wiu Forliuiller, Mrt. Green, Mrt. Ilopkiut, Mrt. John French, Mra. Charlct Wicdcr, Mittet Chrittine I'ipe, I'era Wilkint, Volcna Smith, Greta Fortmillcr, Helen Lee, and the honored guest, Mitt Jotephiuc Tur ner, 9 9 9 An iiitcreiting event of the week wat the party Wednetday afternoon for which Mrt. J. U. I'cnUnd wat hot ten, honoring her titter, Mitt Mar garet Tiffany. The houte wat attrac tive with iiailurtiuint and libra uted in decoration. A plcatant afternoon wei completed with daily refresh ments.' The guciti included Met damet C. V, Littler, Charlct Cusick, J. W. Cuiick, Jetlie Wallace, Dan Johuttoii, Mark Weatherford, Charlct Stewart, Owen lleam, J. W. Weather ford, I. A. McDowell, H. S. Logan, W. Ci. Hallack, J. R. Hulbcrt, J. H. Simp ton. Cecil Cathcy, J, M. Hawkint, M. A. Monlcith, A. C. Schinill, W. A. II. Davit, John Kob.son. for highest note and Mra. Charles himpion, John Kaliton. I.eKoy noon. Miinton, the contolation priic. Later1!.. H. Kith. Jotcph KaMnn. C. H. On the Wings of the Morning Proiperlty la coming to thla country on the winga of the morning. You will want to take advantage of It. Proiperlty come to the man, woman, or child who haa money In the Bank, It paasea by the' houae of the apendthrift the ahlftleia the ne'er-do-well. Start your account here. Be ready for Proiperlty and Proaperity will be ready for you. The man who hat an account here linj a grubstake in Protpcrity. ALBANY STATE BANK 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVIGS ACCOUNTS 4 PER CENT THE UNIVERSAL CAR You want to know what your motor car will do. The million-car Ford per formance answers your question Sup plying the motor car needs of all class es, the Ford is operated and maintain ed in city or country for about two cents a mile with universal Ford ser vice behind it. Touring Car $440 Run about $390; Couplete $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at Crawford's Garage, Albany, 9th and Baker Sts. Wicdcr, Twccdalc, A, W, Bowertox, Otto Lee, Altermatt of San Franciico, and Mitt Mac Tillman, Mill Ball, Mln Eva Simpton, and Mist Maud Miller. 9 9 9 Mrt. A. Doweri, who hat held high- ctt office in the Rebvkah lodge for teveral yean, entertained the other of ficer! at dinner' Wednetday evening. Beautiful decoration with the color icbcme of red,, white and blue trim med the roomt, red rambler roict. white lilies and blue iritci were used in profution. An elaborate lix-courte dinner wat icrvcd by Mri. John Mc Chctncy, and Mrt. Margarclta Whln- ncry, attitting the hottest. Covert were laid for Mcsdamci E. W. Merrill. C. W, Scan, George Howe, Pauline Schoel, Otto LaGraiigc, Elmer Conn, I'.. E. Warford, II. Durkman, John Goint, Van Nuit, who wai unable to be present wai lubititutcd for by Mrt. I.. O, Coatet, and Mitt Minnie Merrill and Mitt Virginia Gordon. 9 9 The Friday Bridge club met with Mrt. Alton Coatet yesterday. Thit doted tbe meetings until fall. Mill Ruth Livelihood wat hottest to flic A. M. A. girli lutt night at a covered ditli luncheon, given at her home. Pink rotei centered the well- appointed tabic. After a dclicioua feed the girls vitited the movies. 9 9 Mrt. C. II. F.stcx was hottest on Friday for the Ncoi Numphe club. An entertaining program, consisting of a reading by Mrt. Ed Viereck, a vocal tolo, Mri. Earl Canficld; reading, Mrs. John Bryant; reading, Mri. Rollin llacklrman; vocal tolo, Mri. Glen Willard, wai enjoyed and fancy work and a tocial time filled out the after noon. The roomt were prettily deco rated with pink, white and lavendar tweet peat in baskets. At the close of the afternoon, dainty refreshments were terred. She invited guests were: Mist Nellie N'ewland (Eugene), Mrs. Darwin Carnegie, Mri. A. B. Wilson, and Mrs. II. D. Ron, (Salem). Among the enjoyable partiei of the week, one well worth mentioning it the one for which Mill Nellie New land, of Eugene, wai the inspiration, given by her cousint, Mr. and Mri. Kdward Viereck, on Wednesday even ing. The Neot Numphe club mem ber! and husbands and a few addition al guctti were present. Progressive 'Rook" was played at lix table. Mri. John Neclcy and Mr. Joe Warner won first prizes and Mr. and Mri. C. B, Es sex won consolation prize. Clutters nf red rambler rotes and white lilies were used in decorating the rooms. A dainty lunch wai ierved at small ta ble!, late in the evening. In addition to the Neos Numphe club members, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Carnegie and Mr. Clark Canficld were present. 9 9 9 The Young Its club met Wednesday afternoon with Mildred Knapp. This wai the first meeting of the club. Miss Eva Carnegie and Helen Towcra were initiated. The lm.'.incs of the club was electing the officers. President Eva Carnegie, vice-president, Mildred Knapp; secretary, Pearl LaSalle; as sistant secretary, Minnie Hildcbrand; treasurer Bcrnice Foley. Much en joyment wai made by a flower bunt and other games, after which refresh ments, were served by Mrs. Knapp. Those present were, Eva Carnegie, Helen Towers, Ether Gilkey, Mildred Knapp, Bcrnice Foley, Pearl LaSalle and Minnie Hildcbrand. Tuesday evening in the basement of the church Mrs. Hodgkins and her Sunday school class, the Junior Phi- lathcaa of the Baptist Sunday school. met for business and pleasure. The first part of the evening was spent in studying Missions their regular mis sion evening and the latter part was a triple surprise party, in honor of the birthdays of two members of the clasa Margaret Whit and Harriett Phipps, and the teacher, Mra. Hodg kins. Amid much fun gifts were pre sented to the three and games and re freshments occupied the remainder of the evening. Fifteen girls enjoyed the evening's pleasure. Two auto truck loads of Baptist young people, members of the B. Y. P. U., also five of North Palestine, and two from, Corvatlis, making about forty young people, spent the afternoon and evening last Sunday in Brownsville, at the semi-annual B. Y. P. U, rally. A very profitable and pleasant time was had. The Browns ville people were very cordial enter tainers nnd served a most bounteous repast. ' . . The Rural Ladies' club met this week "on Thursday at the home of Mrs. William 'Ralston. Present to enjoy n pleasant afternoon were the members: Mesdnmcs, P. T. Alter matt, Nelson Altermatt, and daugh ter, As'hton. Barber, Ehnricch, Virgil Looncy and daughter, Pike and son, McFnrlnnd, Schoel and Misses Mil dred Allen, Nancy nnd Florence Ash- Ion, Nora, Hitzel and Lucy Athlon; alto the invited guettt, Mri. Shrode, Sr., and Mri. Shrode, Jr., Mitt Jamie Shrode, and Mri. Roy Huchlnt and ton, ,9 9 9, The Woman'i Minionary tociety of the Grace Preihytcrian church were entertained Friday afternoon by Mri. Diven and her daughter, Milt Lucille. The pretident, Mri. Owen, presided. ' The regular butineti tc tion wai held, followed by the devo tional, led by Mri. I. G. Knotti. Mri. Dan Taylor preienlt-d the tubject, "Alaska," and Mrt.! Hart gave a pa per on the Oriental Many interest ing curioi brought from Alaika were shown. During W' tocial hour the hoiteii ierved -refreshment!. , Mr, Gordon Little and hii clast of boyi of the Sunday tcliool of the Grace Prcibyterian church, were en tertained by Mri. Fred Walter! Wednetday evening. After the usual gamci the hotteit ierved refresh mcntt. . Tbe Mittionary Society of the Fint Preibyteria nchurch held a farewell tocial in honor of Mri. E. M. Sharp at tbe home of Mri. P. R. Kelly Wed nesday of thil week. The tubject was "Korea," led by Mri. L. E. Tracy. who wai atiisted by paperi from Mri Sharp, Mrt. Geielhracht. Mri. Edgar (Continued on Page 4) 9 ' 9 9 AT THE CHURCHES 9 9 G 9 G 9 $ Methodist EpUcopal, James Moore minister. The regular tervicei will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow ai follows: Public worihip, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 11:45 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Patriotic discourse morning and evening. Everybody welcome. Firt Preabvterian Rev. F. H. Ges- clbracht, minister. Morning service, 10:30 a. "m., theme, "Eight Yean in Retrospect." Sunday School, 11:43; rlaturt for all. Younir People's So ciety, 7 p. m. United Patriotic Serv- ti- fitli lhi Christian church. 8 D. m. All the patriotic organizations of the city are most cordially invited to par ticipate. Miss Hildegarde Spillman will read the essay for which she re ceived first place and the D. A. R. medal. Rev. M. Howard Fagan will preach on "The Price of Liberty." Special patriotic music. Grace Presbyterian. 10 a. m.. Sab- hath ichool Preachintr at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Dr. Diven, who has just returned from the East. Se nior Endeavor. 7 D. m. Topic How tn M.nk Ours an Ideal Nation." A cordial welcome to all services. Church of Christ (Christian Church) M. Howard Fagan, minister. Serv ices on Lord's Day as follows: Lord's supper and sermon, 10:30 a. m. "Meet ing the Challenge." Solo by Mrs. Harry . Wilkins. The Juniors also meet in the basement at 10:30 a. m. Bible ichool, 11:30 a. m. Definite plana for the Sunday school pageant. At 8 p. m. in order to avoid a con flict we have decided to meet in a great patriotic service at the First Presbyterian church. The militia and other patriotic organizations will at tend. Appropriate music and special Real Estate for Sale Bargains in farm lands, city prop erty; money to loan, insurance written in the strongest old line companies. Call on J. V. Pipe, 203 W. 2nd St. JU Summer Tours $32 ALBANY to SAN FRANCISCO ROUND TRIP Good for 30 days. Ninety-day Ticket $35.00 Meals and berth included on the Twin Palaces S. S. Northern Pa cific ami Great Northern only 26 hours at sea. Most delightful trip on the west coast. Oregon Electric ' North Bank Road S. S. Northern Pacific and S. S. Great Northern Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday Low Fares for Round FACT Tripi to all eiliet of the -C-ij 1 Direct via the Most Scenic Routes of America or via California. Clatsop Beach for Vacations. H. S. LOGAN, Agent Albany, Oregon. There Are New Clothes in Town and some of them ought to be on you. - It costs very little to keep well-dressed. We know that and you know it if you trade with us. HAVE A LOOK AT THESE NEW M-ichaels-Stern light-weight SUITS and OVERCOATS Your first glance will tell you that they are just what you need to keep yon well-dressed this Spring and Summer. ; ,' They just arrived and there is one which just fits you. If you're under 30, ' why not a form-hugging, one-button model? Or if you an not quite as you were we've equally good styles in more conservative models to please you. The Blain Clothing Co. 'sermon by M. H .Fagan, "The Price of Liberty." United Presbyterian. "The Buds of the Fig Tree" will be the subject oi the- morning sermon at 10:30. This will be a discussio nof the signs of the end of this dispensation. The pastor believes that the end of this age will soon be here, and will state some of the evidences tomorrow morning. The evening subject will be, "The Rapture of the Church." The church may be called very soon to meet her Lord in the air. Are you ready? Bible scnooi at 11:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. " Eoiscoral. Rev. Griffin, of Eugene, will hold services at the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 3:30. All are cordially invited to attend. St. Mary's. Rev. Arthur Lane, rec tor. Rev. Henry Pelletan, assistant. Sunday services at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Father Henry will officiate ana spcan from the gospel of the Sunday even ing service at 7:30. The pastor will have charge of mission services at Mill City and Lyons. Baptist. At 10 o'clock, sharp. Sum day school begins. This is the first Sunday of the new year for the con test for a good, nicely bound Scho field Bible. Come and get 100 per cent. Three Bibles will be awarded next Sunday to three members of the school who have 100 per cent for the past year. The banner wilt also be awarded. Church service at 11 o'clock led by the pastor. Rev. G. H. Young. B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock. In the even ing, in remembrance of the nearness of the Fourth of July and its meaning to American people, the pastor will preach on "The Religion of Our Three Martyred Presidents." Wel come given to everyone to these serv ices. - ."'. ,:' A United Patriotic Service. 'Yesterday, while they were arrang ing the details of a patriotic , service for' Sunday night, Rev. M. Howard Fagan, of 'the Christian church, and Dr. F. H. Geselbracht, of the First Presbyterian church, found that they were invitin gthe same patriotic or ganizations of the city to participate. Rather than divide the patriotic forces these minister, with the hearty ap proval of their officers, arranged to combine these services into one in the First Presibytcrian church. . The local company of Coa9t Artilltry, the Spanish-American War Veterans, the G. A. R. and their Ladies' Auxiliaries, and tbe D. A. R. have all consented to participate in this united service. Miss Spillman will read her patriotic essay which won the D. A. R. medal. Rev. M. Howard Fagan will preach on "The Price of Liberty." Special mu sic by a trio of girls and a double quartet. v '. Christian Science. Corner Fourth and Ferry streets. Sunday services, 11 a. m., subject of lesson sermon, "God." Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Sunday school at 10 and 11 a. m. All are welcome. o Notice. All members Fifth Company, C. A. C, are requested to meet at armory Sunday evening, July 2, 1916, to at tend patriotic church services at First Presbyterian church.; ' ' R. R KNOX, Commanding Company. BLACKSMITH SHOPS. All of them will be closed all day Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4, by a mutual agreement Therefore take notice. Y j29-j3 ".. o County trips at reasonable rates. City Auto Transfer. al7tf Albany is a good city. Albany' markets are better than the av erage. NebergaU'a Market ranks best in the state for sanitation and equipment. Help a home in dustry and protect your health, by buying your meats from D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY SECOND AND LYON STS. Both Fones 47 An electric range is the only a cool solution of the summer cookery problem. ! v ' ' ' G-E ELECTRIC RANGES have such perfect heat insulation that the heat generated is con centrated on the food and not on the cook. .. .' , The G-E range does perfect work because of the positive and exact control over temperatures which its construction gives to the operator. Furthermore, all vapors and natural juices are retained and cooked through the meat with their full flavor and nutritive value. For this reason, also, shrinkage of food is less. Let us demonstrate to you what the G-E range will do See your electrical dealer or ;i Oregon Power Co. Both phones 15 306 West Second St.