Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, April 21, 1917, Image 3

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Albany daily democrat., April 21, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texts OCIETY Miu B..tric, itndm Ml - The msrriagc of Mitt Helen Caryl Hulbcrt, daughter o( Mr. anil Mis John K. Hulbrri . and Mr. William I'ark Stalnaker, was a very quiet af I lair taking place latl Stnrday even ing al the llulberl home, wilh only the relatives of the bridal couple preient, and Mr. and Mi Kdwin Portmlller who were attendant! and were to have acted aa such had the former plant been carried out. The plana for the wedding, which wst to be a large and brilliant affair of last Wednesday even ing, were completely rearranged by the acrere lllaest of Mr. Levi Hulbert, grandfather of the bride, Doth Mr. and Mn. Stalnaker are very popular young people and hold placet of prominence among the activities of tba younger tel. The bride it an al together charming and lovely young woman who hat won the hrartt of many in Albany with her dainty way. Mr. Stalnaker U one 01 the finett young men Albany hat known for tome lime. He formerly lived in Al bany then moved to Portland where ! he It now engaged ai traffic manager for Montgomery Ward fit company. The bridal couple will make their home in the Koyat Arm apparlmcntt. Portland, aflrr pending a horl lime at Seaside and other placet. fottceodocalulMilda. Hnroginr Mt II II. Hewitt wai a gracioua hoateti on Friday afternoon when the received the membere of the I-cleure Hour Club at gntatt at her home. I A few additional guest alto patsed the delightful afternoon there, complimen ted al this time. A choice collation followed an interrtiing lime to make up the day's enjoyment. With quantities of wild flowert ar - ranged about the rooms, the home of Mrs. Earl I i In was drckrd in a gay spring attire, when she was hostess this week to the Monday Bridge Club. A lew: additional guests came in to make np the tables of bridge, which was the afternoon's enjoyable diver aion. later a delicious repast was served in the dining room at a table on which the color cheme of yellow was prettily carried out with the wild flowert and candle shade. In 1 pleasant way the eleventh wed ding anirerairy of Mr and Mra. W. A. Barrett was celebrated, with a sur prise party planned and rarried nut by a number of frlcndi. Meeting at the Barrett home the merry crowd passed Monday evrninR in bridge, later com pleted by an elaborate lunch, served at a tate hour. Present were the Mettrs and Metdames W. A. Barrett, E. C. Brandeberry, G. E. Sanders. Al bert Senders, J. J. Barrett, O. D. Aus tin, J. L White. E. M. Pugh, and Mra. C. U Monton, Mrt. E. M Maxon, Mrs Alice Coekerline, Mrs. Ann Hunt, Ml" r ithcine Barrel aid Mr. .". j. tVoodwi th, Mr. Frank Barrett, Mr. S Mra. J. I.oren White was one of the week's most charming hostesses when she and Mr. White entertai led several friends list night honoring Mr. an, I Mrs. William H. Hornihrook. Spring hlottoms attractively decked the rooms where fovr tablet were arranged for bridge. At a late hour an elaborate lunch was the closing touch of the evening. 9 Dr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Cripe were dinner hosts on Friday evening when they entertained for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrt. I. E. Brigga of Irie, Pennsylvania The yellow color scheme waa effectively used on the prettily appointed table around which encircled the following guests. Mr. and Mrt. I. E. Briggt, Mr. and Mra. L. H. Fish. Mitt Gladys Davit, Mr. Hiram Torbet and Dr. and Mrt. Oft Mrs Earl Mcintosh waa hottett thlt week to the Thursday Afternoon Study Clnh when It met at her home at 1221 South Ferry Street. Ahont the rooms wild flowert and yellow Johnquilla were attractively arranged in decorative effect. Roll call was responded to in the utual way with current eventt and Mrt. E. C. Brandeberry gave an excelle-i. paper on "Switierland." A choice col lation brought the afternoon to an end. Aa guest Mrt. E. M. Maxon, Mrs. E. M. Reagan. Mra. H. W. Bar ker, Mrs. O D. Austin, S. S. Train, Mrt. G. E. Sanders, Mrs L. E. Ham ilton and Mrt. J. M. French were in vited for the afternoon. Before returning to her borne Portland, Mis Eda Patterson was the honor guest for an "afternoon" uiven at the hume of Mrs. I. E. Hamilton on Thursday of thia week. Abou twenty (n-ndi called during (hi ul trrnoon and enjoyed the pleasant so cial lime which was brought to a close with a delicioua lunch served by Miss Violet Nulling and Miss Margaret Gilton. 9 9 9 Miss Bonnie Ruth Bailey of Browns ville has been spending the week in Albany as the house guest of Miss Carolyn Wright. 9 9 9 A very charming affair of Thurs lay afternoon was given in honor of Mrs. Fred 11. Newton of Portland, when Mrs. Carl E. Sox. as hostess entertained a number of friendt at ber home. The rooms contained a nro- fusion of yellow spring flowers lead ing an atmosphere of spring. The af ternoon pasted in fancy work wai completed with a dainty lunch. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brigga of Irie, Pennsylvania, were honor guests for an elaborate dinner, with Mr. and Mra. Cahs. II. Winter as hosts. On the table he red color scheme was car ried out through all the ap pointments, red carnations centering the table. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Briggt, Dr. and V' As J. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Qsft, Mr. and Mrt. E. I. Wirlder. Dr. and Mrs E C. Gipe. Mr. and Mra. E. M. Pugh, Mr. and Mrt F. E. Livcngood, Mr. and Mrt. G. T. Hockensmith, 9 9 9 Mrs. B. F. Kirk entertained the members of the Artcraft Club al her home on Tuesday afternoon. Potted plants daffodils and narcissus made up' the effective decorations in ihr rooms where a jolly afternoon was pasted in needle work and renversation. and a delicious repast was served. Guests complmented for the time were Mrs. F. M. French. Mrt. W. II. ilolmaii, Mrs. J. W. Flu (Minneapolis). Mrs. W. H. Crandall. Mra. A. Austin, Mrs. F. F. Wiles. Mn. S. Vierlck, Mrt. F. P. N'utllng 9 9 Mrs. H F. MerriH is he hostess this afterniM.i lo the ladies of the Modern Travelers. Roll call wat respomlei to with current events and Mist Mnt tenbach gave the exceptionally go-'d paper on Modern English Drama and Dramatilts. Refreshment! will mark the doting of the meeting. 9 9 The members of the Twilight Clnb were guests of Miss Maud Bryan: today where they spent the day and enjoyed a sumptiout dinner thit noon. Miss Flora Mason extended the hospitality of hoe home toward the members of the Young Womant' Christian association, on Wednesday afternoon, when they met and passed an enjoyable afternoon at her home. Miss Hutchinson gave an interest ing as well at instructive talk a'td showed pictures representing the life of Christ. After this a choice lunch was served. The Royal Neighbors entertaine 1 in pleasant manner on Wednesday ev ening with a banquet and social hour A large crowd were in attendance at that time .9 9 9 farewell rarty wat the oceation of Latl Saturday night when the girl:, of the "Mjftic Eleven" entertained Vinoring Mr. Uelmer Gildow and Mr. Worln Hunter, who left Monday !or llremr t' n. Washington, where they joined the navy. The hospitable home of Miss Helen I.ee was uted at thit time, where the evening's hours were quickly pasted in music and games, rounded out by refrethmentt. The party wat composed of the Mittet Nelson McDonald, Eloine I.aig!iton, Harriet Van Tattel, Veata Lamb, (Catherine Livengood. Marion Stan ford, Dena Fromm, Florence Hunter, Violet Craw, Ihbie Green, Bell Rott, Helen Lee and the Meitrt. Drlmer Gildow, Warin Hunter, David Martin, Cleo Jenkins, Bob Stewart, Kenneth Dlvens, Alva Starr, Robert Boetticher, Kenneth Philips, Arthur Jones and Prof. Hodge. 9 9 9 A very tuecestful event of Wednet day evening wai the annual banquet given by the Cemetery Association In the dining room of the Firtt Prethy terian Church. A large crowd atten ded thia affair and enjoyed the musical program and addretlet later. Fol lowing the banquet teveral theater parties were'made i.p and ritited the movies. ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, tATyiDY, APRIL 21, lt!7. Th member t of th Albany Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood were enter tamed thlt week by Mrt. L. K. Tracy at hostett on Monday afternoon. A tocial time, precteded by a business tenon, made the I our, past pleasant ly, a dainty collation rounding out the afternoon. 9 Mrs. John A. Shaw wat hottett on Thursday afternoon to the Shake spearc Study Club. Mrt. Frank Wat son lead in the reading of King John and in the diacutiion that followed The meeting proved to be a very sue ccatful and interrtiing one. 9 9 9 The members of the Ntedlecraft Club were the guettt of Mrt. Clinton Straney, when they met this week on Thursday, at her home. Profusions of spring flowert made the roomt at tractive in their artistrV edect A dainty lunch brought about the clot of a jolly afternoon of which music had been the main passtime. Several invited guests were preient. 9 9 Mrs. William Pfciffer extended the hosptailiiy of her I ome on Tuesday afternoon toward the meinbera of the Jolly Acme Bridge Club. Thit form. of cards wat the divertion taking in the afternoon's time. 9 9 9 On Thursday afternoon the H. D. W. Club met at the home of Mrt. J. S. Van Winkle, where the afternoon was taken up in a delightful social time, a dainty lunch being the closing feature. Mrs. W. B. Chance and Mrt. C. E. (vibson were complimented guests at that time. 9 9 9 Mr. A. C. Schmitt was boat to a farewell dinner party given for the pleasure of the hoys who joined the naval reserve. Thit affair took place at the Hotel Albany on Sunday even ing. About 16 gueste encircled the table where a sumptions feed was enjoyed. 9 9 9 One of the most dcliyhtful affairs of the week waa given Monday even ing when Mrs. Ronald Woodruff and MUs Irene Gilchrist entertained for Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Neptune. The party gathered at ihc home of Mrs. Woodruff, where the evening pleas antly patsed in games and music. The rooms were very tastefully decorated with all the dainty spring blossoms One of the surprises of the evening came when all v.-ere atked to the home of Mist Gilchrist. There the eguettt were seated throughout roomt at tmall tables, and were served a de lirious collation by the little Misset Ora Gichrist and Elizabeth Young. The color scheme of white and gold was carried out in all the table ap pointments. Great masses of daffodils made a fitting background for the pretty affair. Rev. G. H. Young waa the efficient toast-masler and Proi. Scott ably retponded on "Life's Labor " Mr. Alan Banks spoke of "Life's Love." Mrt. Banks on "Lifs'e Laurels." At Ihit time a very handtome picture wat presented to Mr. and Mrs. Nep tune as a token of esteem. Mr. and Mrt. Neptune, who are leaving Al bany for Salem, w ilt he greatly mitted ' their friendt. Another surprise of the evening came when tne announcement wat made of the engagement of the pop uar Prof. Scott to the charming Mary Jane Abel, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. John, Abel. A fitting climax to thit announcement came in the form of a telegram of congratulation from an old friend of Prof. Scott'. Thote present were Messrs. and Mesdamet Neptune, G. H. Young, W. C. Barkhart, Rbht. "Burki-art, Wm. Morgan, Mrlvin Baltimore, Ronald Woodruff, Alan Ranks, Misses Helen Etsex, Bernice Hacklcman, Mary Ir vine, Maude ttriggi, Edna Purdy, Irene Gilchrist, Mrs. Dora Flood, Mrs. Kennedy, and Messrs. Ed Taylor, W. V Scott, Ray McClain. 9 9 9 The ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist Church met on Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Krotchrt. Mrs. Archie Hammer lead the devotional tervicet for the after noon. Later a social time followed and refreshment! were aerved. About thirty ladies were preient for the oc- coaion. 9 9 9 The banquet given on Sunday by the Knights of Columbus was a large and important event. Members from all over Oregon were present. A pro gram, principally composed of speeches was enjoyed by the large crowd present. 9 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young and son Teddy returned to Albany this week after a visit in California, where they enjoyed an extended vacation. Mrs Yonng and Teddy apent the winter in Palo Alto where Mr. Young joined them somewhat later, sipeeche -Mettr.-iret-. point 9 9 9 The Margaret Catherine Missionary society met at the home of Mrt. W. H. Davit oMffueidiy of last week. 'V I . After th program, with Mits Lavcrnc Hoflick as leader, the remainder of the evening was devoted to muiic. A delicioui lunch waa aerved by some young men of the Loyal Sons clan. 9 9 9 The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Church entertained the Loy al Sons clan at the Church on Wed netday of last week. The evening was spent in playing gamci after which an elaborate tupper wai served 9 9 9 Standing out prominently aa the mote elaborate affair of the week ii the luncheon at th Hotel Albany for which Mrt. R. A. B. Veal wat hoateti on Friday afternoon. The ta ble wat beautiful in all of itt appoint ment! and roiei and tweet peat made pji the effective floral arrangement for the center piece. Roses and ferns decked the table in a scattered pro fusion and at the place of each guest waa a pretty individual boquet. The remainder of the afternoon was passed in bridge, Mrs. C. I. Mason receiving a beautiful boquet of roses for high est score. 9 9 9 An affair looked forward to with pleasure ii the dinner party tonight hich will be given by the losing side of the, Monday Bridge Cub, to the winneri and their hutbandi at tie home of Mn. P R Kelly. The table decoration! have been arranged with the pink color scheme predominent. The perionnal of the Club indoles Mn. Earl Fither, Mrs. Willard Marks Mrt. Wa.ton Worrell. Mrs. Percy Kel ly. Mrs. Fred Ward, Mrs. A. Austin and Mra. Grant Pirtle, the last four being hostesses tonight The evening wil be spent at S00. 9 9 Mr. W H. Hornibrook was a dinner host Sunday afternoon when the mem bers of the Democrat force svere guettt of honor at hit home. This oc casion was in honor of three of the members who left for Bremerton Monday to join the naval recrtiita. Red carnationt ;nd flags decorated the table in artiatic effect. 9 9 9 ' Mra. William Pa nek left for Port land yesterday evening anl expects to pan a month vieiting in that city. 9 9 9 The Beta Gamma girls met laat night at the home of Miss Hazel Hall, where a covered dish feed was served. The table wai adorned with pretty spring blossoms and places were (Conriad m Page 4) 9 9 ( i 9 ( AT THE CHURCHES Christian Science Corner 4th and Ferry Stt. Sunday services 11 a m Subject of Lesson Sermon "Doctrine of Atonement." Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Sun day School a 9:15 pad III. Read ing raam in Church parlors, open from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Monday and Friday. All are welcome. Baptist Church Bible school 10:00; morning wor ship 11-00. Young People's meeting 6:30. Evening sen-ice 7:30. Sermon subject, "Will the World War Strengthen or Destroy Christianity?" You are welcome. Evangelical Church C. L. Schuster. Pastor. Sunday- school at 9:4S. Morning sermon at 11 a. m. Young People'a alliance at 7.00 p. m. Song and praise service at 8O0. followed by preaching. All are welcome. Naaarene Tabernacle Sunday tervicet at the Nazarene Tabernacle will be aa folowa: Sab bath school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 by the pastor. Yonng People'a meeting at 6:30. Praise meeting at 7:30, followed by preaching. Special meeting will be held on Tuesday ev ening at 7:30, when district Supt. J. T. Little will be with ns for this night only. Come and hear him. A. Wal ker, pastor. Church of Christ D. Loyd Morgan, pastor. Morning service 10:30. E. S. Muckley of Port land, Northwest representative of the National Benevolent Association, will preach both morning and evening in the absence of the pastor. Morning subject, "Financing the Kingdom;" evening, "The New Benevolence. Bible school 1 1:3ft a. m. Junior, 4 p. m.: C. E., 6:30 p. m. Evening ser vice. 7:30, You are cordially invited to be preient. St. Mary-a Church Rev. Arthur Lafir. Rector. Rev. Henry Pelletan, assiatant. Sunday services at and 10:30 a. m. The pas tor wil officiate and speak from the gospel of the day, St. John, 10, the subject being "The Good Sheperd." Sunday school at 11:15. The choir wflt repeat several numbers of the Easter program and the children's choir win also give a select program at the early service. Vespers will be sung at 7:30 p. m. The series on the Apparitions of the Risen Christ will we continued at this service. The monthly meeting of the Sodality will be held at 7 p. m. and the Holy Hour will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m The public is welcome at these ser vice!. Pint Methoditt Church Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject for the morning, "Our Nation fti Present Duly for Man and for God." Subject for the even ing, "The Only Cure for the World'l Hurt." Sunday school immediately after the morning preaching. Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Chat. E. Gibson, pallor. First Presbyterian Church Rev. F. H. Gesetbracht, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Tli Rev. A. J. Montgomery of Portland will preach upon the theme, "The World Task of the Presbyterian Church." The annual budget of the local Church wil be presented and and every member is urged to "show your colors" by hit presence and pledge. Sunday school 11:45. The Rev. Philips, a retired missionary for merly of Mexico, will tell some of his personal experiences. The prize Lat- Arrerkan maps will be s'lown. 4 p. m. Junior C t. o:3U p. m. sr. t. E. 7:30 p m. Dr. Montgomery will speak upon the subject "The Four Battlements." There will be a solo and chorus numbers under the direc tion of Prof. C. H. Palmer. United Presbyterian W. P. White. Pastor. The evening subject will be on the great prophetic program of the Bible, and its appli cation to present day living. Scrvfcet at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Grace Presbyterian Church Robert Joseph Wis en. Minister. 10 a. m. Bible school. 11 a. .m Morning termon; 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor; 6:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor; 7:30 p. m. Evining termon. At the morning ter vicet it it expected that the congre gation will give formal expression on the building project. Let each member of the Church and congrega tion be present. HAYNE A RUED FEED STORE Floor and Feed. Choreag and cleaning. Oasolirta and Oils Third and Mam Stresses BeD Phone S68-R House OT1 Real Estate for Sale in farm land, city prop- toetey to an th Call on 3 W. 2nd St. J. V. Pipe, Notice to lot owners in RIVERSIDE CEMETERY Have your lot kept np and cared for by the aasorisrinci Reliable' and charges very reasonable. Ad dress B. Bartcber, supt, 72$ West 6th St. or call Home phone 31S6 VIERECK'S BATHS Fvsrt-cJaaa Workmen Only Open from 7:30 a. aa. to 7 p. m, Saturday 10 ft m. Car. Parte a MAKE THE OLD HOME BRIGHT and YOUR LIGHT BILL SLIGHT with EDI80N MAZDA LAMPS For sale by tba ' AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 118 Went Second Street Good Creamery Batter 45c HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR CREAM and BOM and PRODUCE Haselwood Go. 1M West Second St. BLUEBIRP PLAY3B8 SUNDAY ONLY Beautiful Photo-Vertion A of Eleanor H. Abbott's Story "UTTLE EVE EDGARTON" Originally Published m Everybody's Magazine. Introducing DAINTY ELLA HALL And HERBERT RAWUNSON With Thorns Jefferson (Son of the Immortal "Rip Van Winkle" Joseph) Marc Fen too, Doris Pawn, Grethen Lederer and a Trained Ensemble of Supcmumariss A Fascinating Picture- Story of Un expected Love, Skillfully Delineated. In the Em bod ym em of Superlative Photoplay Ariatry Any Seat 13c Children Sc. Matinee 10c. Any eat 15c ROLFE Children 5c HOME RESTAURANT Try Our Special) Sunday Dinner Clam Chowder IS Cream of Tomatoes IS Soaps Ox Tail IS Vegetable Soap Relish-.- California Ripe Olives 10. Sweet or Dill Pickles, Green Onions 10 ) Fish Crab Cocktail 25 Shrimp 25 Fried Halibut. Lemon, Butter 30 Fried Salmon, Broiled 30 Entree Pork Tenderloin, Country Gravy 40 Chicken Fricsssee, Tea Biscuit 45 Veal Cutlets. Family Style 35 Banana Fritters. Home Made Jelly 30 Pork Chops, Grilled 35 T-Bone Steak, Stripped Bacon 30 ScaUoped of Chicken 35 Chipped Beef and Cream on Toast 35 Roasts I Leg of Veal and Dreasing 30 Vegetal lea Sugar Corn 10 Stewed Tomatoea 10 Green Peas 10 French Fried Potatoes 10 Minced Brown 10 Crab 25 Shrimp 25 Lctuc- 15 Potato 10 Coffee. Tea or Milk No extra charge for Desserts, Coffee, Tea or Milk ft Phone 165-R Goldsmith Baa Ball and Athletic Goods are th beat motley can boy. Satisfy yourself by looking over our line before yon bay. Oar stock of new bicycles. Motor cy cles and bicycle sundries is very com plete. Our shop ia equipped to do the bast of repairing. Give as a trial and be convinced. L. B. HDCSON JR. US Lyon Street, Albany Cheaper to Buy Than to Bake When you can get such BREAD and CAKES as SEARS BAKE try then Sear's Grocery and Bakery Cor. 1st and Ferry Phonos 51 The American Navy la just now in th minds of all Americana. A well known snarl can marine painter, A. F. Bishop, ha protiactd aosn iwotavknbl pictures of these ntights boats, copies of which nro bsttng shown ha color. "All's Well" "A Hurry Call." 25c 35c. The Albany Art Craft