SOCIAL
PERSONAL
DANCE GIVEN POPULAR GIRL
BY ASSEMBLY IS WEDDED TO
CLUB SUCCESS t INN RESIDENT
BY IRENE HELEN BARRETT j
Telephone fcS-R
. Perhaps most prominent among the
affairs tu the assembley club dance
given at Moose Hull by the recent'?
organised club, on Thanksgiving eva.
. The home of Mrs. Myrtle Way was
the scene of a pretty wedding Wed
nesday morning when Miss Alice
Lawrenson became the bride of Mr.
Lewis Dougherty. Key. Geo H. Young
of the Baptist church solemnised the
marriage, using the beautiful doublo
Tk. k.n ... h..,i;f.,ii .w.,rl n rint rvlce, ' The bride was brcom-
.. L . t , . ling'y attired in tailored traveling
California Christmas berr.es and Jap j,uit of win broailcloth witn
i lanterns, adoui u coupie aanc
hat to match. Her corsae bouauet
ed to the perfect music of the local , of whit, and pink carnations. She
orchestra Li.ght' refreshmenU were WM attended by her sister. Mist
nerved by the committee in charge. Elisabeth. Mr. Kenneth McCIure was
" s I best man. Before the ceremony Miss
Thanksgiving was given lirst place Madeleine Rawlings sang "I Love You
ia all social functions the past wee. r.r.-. Mr Dougherty and Miss Way
ery church m the city hem special entered to the .strains of Mendelssohn
aervices permeated with the Thanks-; wedding march played by Mrs. Asa
giving spirit, mere were reunions, Enstburn. sister of the bride.
TRUE GREATNESS IS TOPIC OF
- S. S. LESSON FOR THIS WEEK
Golden Text "The Son of man
camo not to bo ministered unto, but
to miiiinter, and to give ills life a
ransom for many." Mutt 20: 28.
Lemon Text John 13: B-16, 36-38
To fully understand this lesson we
need to read the Incident relating to.
the contention of the disciples as to
who should be the groatost in the
Kingdom. " The disciples, were good
men, but they did not yet understand
the meaning of the Kingdom of llonv
and luyutli aside his garments: and he
took a towol, and g!iK-d himself. Then
he poured water into the bason, and
began to wash the disciples' feet, and
to wlji them with the towel wheru-
with he was girded.1
And how they must have felt when
Jesus the holiorvd guest of the gath
ering silently arose to the work of a
slavel Jesus, the King uf Kings, with
bason and towel goes silently from
dinners, balls and festivities.
Miss Elizabeth Irvine was hostess
for a Thanksgiving dinner at her
home on West Sixth Street, when she
entertained a few intimate friends and
relatives. The pretty table was cent- j
ered wun a large Dasxei oi auiumn
flowers. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Beam and family; Mr. and
lira. Joseph Ralston and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. C. H.
Mrs. J. C. Irvine, Mr.
and tinott Irvine. ... nations, " mingled with maidenhair
fern.' Covers were laid for Mr. and
The - members of the Epworth Mrs. Lewis Lawerenson, Mr. and Mrs.
League of the Methodist church en- r, p. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. An
joyed a bounteful Thanksgiving din- drew Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
i ner Wednesday evening at the home Lawrenson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bus
of Miss Helen Nebergall. The young rd, . Mr. and Mrs. Asa Eastburn,
people met at the Nebergall home im- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kizer, Mr. and
. mediately after the High school rally.. Mrs. a B. Jordan, Miss Madeleine
Th rooms were prettily decorated Rawling; Miss Elizabeth Lawenon.
in accordance with the Thanksgiving Dorothy and Vena Way. Kenneth Me
eason. Yellow chrysanthemums and ciure, Charley Dougherty and Mrs.
autumn leaves adorned the table where Myrtle Way.
i places were laid for about 15 guests. After a short wedding trip to New
' Miss Ardys Ebeile, Miss Muriel Gil- port. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty will
bert and Miss Helen ffebergall served. make their home in Brownsville.
Following the dinner the crowd re- a
paired toethe living rooms and spent Mrs. Alvin Carnegie entertained
Is shown by the request of James and
John that they might sit the one on
the right and the other on the left
hand of Jesus when he came to the
throne of his kingdom. The other dis
ciplee "were moved with Indigna'
tion against the two brothers" be
cause of this. Perhaps none of them
in the mood to render a menial, hum
ble service, so Jesus take the oc
casion to press home a lesson on
Humility True Creatacaa
He permitted them to settle their
differences without reproof or exhor
tation, for these he would administer
by the more effective method of deeds
rather than words.
"He Began to Wash the DlwlpW
feet." .
After Jesus and his disciples had
popular in social and business affairs. ' through the dusty or muddy streets
He served 18 months in France with ' there was a lowly duty to perform one
the 65th Artillery. I for another, generally the task of the
After the ceremony a sumptuous S-J lowest slave. But in a gathering like
it
en as the Saviour taught it, for they one to another and washes their feet
were looking for an earthly kingdom, until he comes to Peter who had
That they did not yet understand it watched with indignation and almost
- Mrs. Dougherty is the charming
daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Way and has
spent nearly all her life in Albany.
She attended the high school and was
popular in all school functions.
The bridegroom is the ton of R. D.
Dougherty of Brownsville where he is
Stewart, Miss Kate fctewart, Mr. and course dinner was served. The table . this where there were no servants
Harold Irvine wn centered with white and wine car- was done one for the other. .
For any one to wash the feet of
the rest, of the company was to de
clare himself the servant of all. But
no one was willing to seem to be in
ferior to the others, so the duty re
mained undone.
"Jesus, knowing that the Father had
given all things into hia hands, and
that he came forth from God, and
goeth onto God, risVth from supper,
the remainder of the evening in games with a Thanksgiving dinner honoring
and mnsic ine committee in charge her brother, Lieut Harold Archibald,
of this delightful affair was Aryds of San Francisco and Miss Esther
Ebeile, John Jordan, Muriel Gilbert, Copeland of Spokane. This was the
Albert benders, and Helen weDergau. first famjly re-union of the Archibald i the guests were seated, held three
t - family in two years. Five df the boys J artistically arranged bouquets of the
Mrs. Earl B. Day was a charming were m tBe jervice during the war. same blossoms. After a social hour.
for a before-the-dance dinner Ueat. Harold Archibald has not yet the benediction by Rev. Mr. Spend of
hall Tuday evening, a pleasing pro
gram was rendered, The opening num
ber was a beautiful vocal solo by Miss
Msdeleine Rawlings, followed by a
feature dance by little Miss Majors.
Miss -Wood's violin solo was also well
rendered.' Refreshments were serv
ed in the dining room which was deco
rated for the occasion in pink and
white carnations and chrysanthe
mums. Th large table, around which
fear. It was too much for him. He
was so unworthy of it. It was to him
unthinkable that Jesus should wash
hia feet. And Peter says, "Thou
shalt never wand my feet." Iinpvtu
ous ePterl Give him credit however
for bring sincere. But he had not
caught the spirit of the new order
which Jesus was bringing. He did
not yet understand the meaning of it
all, nor the motive of the Master. It
was not merely a servants service, but
had a far' reaching spiritual value.
It was to show that the disciples real
ly belonged to the Master.
"If I wash thee not thou has no
part with me."
Simon Peter saith unto him, Lord,
not my feet only, but. also soy hands
and my head."
It was a lesson to teach the great
ness of service, the manliness of hu
mility, and the excellence of being
sweet spirited and serviceable.
."Know ye what I have done unto
you? Ye call me Master and Lord;
and ye say wall; for so I am."
But they must get the lesson. If
they would be great, h? they would
hold responsible positions, they must
learn to serve, to make themselves!
useful, "Fof I have given you an ex
ample, that ye should do as I have
done unto you."
The purpose of these words was to
U a U - 1 It. .1 .
ia coo proua lo ioiiow ins example or
Christ, and to obey his teachings, has
no part in him and is none of his. No
service is menial that it rendered in
the spirit of love.
Of General Foch, Who did so much
for the Allied armies on the West
front. General Joffre said: "He is the
greatest general in Europe, and also
the humblest." And of the strongest
and most mature Christion life, hu
mility is both a secret of its advance
and one of its finest fruit.
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We Pay Cash
We will pay you cash for your used car. Kurds Only.
un commission , y
llrlug your car In and receive caidt for It.
Pacific Garage
1S4 WK3T SECOND
Wo also sell
IlllMi
Security
Do not leave YOUR LI11F.RTY BONDS and other valuables where th.yk
will be subject to LOSS BY FIRE OR THEFT.
One of the Strongest SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS in the Bute of Ore.
goo b at your service.
1
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES at $1.00. $1.60 and $2.00 per yeafav
The First National Bank
"Ola a ad Relia ble"
EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUU EVERY BUSINESS AND
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The First Savings Bank
Four Per Cent Intent oa Savings.
Fares Loans, and Agents for Federal Farm Loss.
party, Wednesday evening. The per - received his discharge, and is station
feetly arranged table was centered d at San Francisco at the present
with violets. A dainty brittonaire of time. The beautifully appointed table
the same blossoms marked covers lor Was decorated in greenery and trail
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mason, Mr. and mg ,atumn vines.
Mrs. H. B. Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. perSent at this time were Mr. and
Owen Beam, Miss Flora Mason, Mr. Mrs. 0. A. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Earl Day. After a social! Clinton Rrchibald, Sanford, Royal, and
hour around the festive board all re- civHe An-hiluM Mi.. Rmh r..
paired to the Moose Hall and enjoyed
the assembly dance the remainder of
.' the evening. p
Wednesday evening of last week the
upper class men of the Methodist
Sunday school met at the home of
Robert Torbet for business and pleas
ure. A name was decided on for
. their class, they will be known as
the Adephics. After business a gen
eral good time was had with games
and music. Refreshments followed.
The class is composed of 8 boys, all of
whom were present.
Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage
of the Baptist church occurred the
marriage of Miss Bessie Shank and
Mr. HaL Shelton. Rev. George, H.
Young read the ceremony in the pres
ence of a few intimate friends. The
bride was attired in a blue tailored
suit and picture hat to match. She '
-was attended by Mrs. I. H. Campbell
and Mr. I. H. Campbell acted as best '
man. Mrs. Shank is the eldest daugh-1
ter of Mrs. Roxie Shank of Mount ,
Pleasant. Mr. Shelton is the son of i
Mr. and Mrs. Homon Shelton of Jor-j
dan and brother of Mrs. I. H. Camp-
Dell of Albany. Following a short j
wedding trip to Portland they will
make their home on the Shelton farm
about three miles from Jordan, where
they have hosts of friends.
' -The
marriage of Miss Lena Peacock,
of Albany and Mr. Emit Anderson of
, Everett, Washington took place Tues
day afternoon at the Methodist par
sonage. The ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. C. Spencer.
Miss Lillian Peacock and Mrs. Spen-
- eer were the witnesses. The bride
wore a suit of midnight blue broad
cloth and black velvet hat. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson left immediately for
short trip to Portland. ". , '; .
The wedding dinner was served at
xnc nome oi me Dnoe s sister, sirs.
William Goff, Thursday at six p. m.,
to about a dozen relatives and friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will live in Ev
erett, Washington. . .
(Eugene), Raymond Archibald,
Salem), Masters Orris, Alvin and
John A. Carnegie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Camegie.
'
Following chapel services Wednes
day moming the Y. W. C. A. of Al-I
bany College held a aale of candy
and sandwiches. The money receiv
ed from this sale was used to buy
family. -
" - ,
Mrs. Bv S. Bennett of Sandpolnt,
Idaho is a guest at the home of her
son, Mr. Lee Bennett.
The Eastern Star ladies held a busi
ness and social affair in the Masonic
the Methodist church closed the pleas
ant evening. ,
,
Among those of Albany College who
left to spend Thanksgiving vacation'
out of town are Miss Junia Markel
and Miss Alva Burnis, who are visit-'
ing with Mis Dorothy Miller at Hal-.!
sey; Miss Marcia Edwards, at Salem; '
Miss Marion Patterson, at Willamette
and Miss Mamie Lenhart and Miss'
Alice Clement at Miss -Clement's
home in Beaverton.
Miss .Nettie Peterson, of Ontario,1
and Miss Foyne Burton and M
Helen Motley, of Oregon City stopped
over in Albany Wednesday on their
way home to spend Thanksgiving va
cation. While here they visited Miss
Madeleine Rawlings.
' Miss Virginia Smith of Ontario
and Mim Myrtle Iaacon, of Mjrch-"
field are spending Thanksgiving vaca
tion with Miss Ruth and Miss Made
leine Rawlings.'. The girls are mem
bers of Pi Beta Phi of the O. A. C.
chapter.
Wood
f For Sale '
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; Phone 583'R
Notice to Our Patrons
Beginning Monday, Dec. J, wc will close every evening
' " 10:00 P.M.KXCEPT
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
, We will open mornings at 5:00 a. m.
This change has been made necessary by the
heavy expenses connected with night work and will
continue until further notice.'
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