Albany daily democrat., January 10, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

(Ivf--. a., .
Church Notea
Grace Presbyterian
Servlcee tl a. ni., 6 p. m. Both ur
muni by Wallace II. Lee. Murnltig--"lloea
It ilu any good la Pray?" Even
"The Work of the Holy Spirit."
Sunday achuul 9:30 a. m.; C. C. 0:30.
Cum and worihip. Thia la the etrang
erluas church.
a
Klrat MelhodUt Kplsropal
Tha evangelistic meetings ara gain
lug In momentum all tha tima, ami
ftumlay will be tha beet day yat. At
morning and availing aervicea, Mr.
Unlit will praach, and there will be a
maating fur man at 8 In tha afternoon.
Tha morning service will ka 100 per
ccnt service" fur which cll haa ban
issued to hava aa many antlra faml
llva aa possible at tha aarvica. It will
be a aight worth anting. Svrvlcaa
vary avaning neat week, except
Monday. You ara Invited. J. C. Spen
cer, paator.
O
United Presbyterian
W. IV White, I'aator.
Preaching aervicea at 10:30 . m.,
and 7:30 p. m. Dlble acboul at 11:45
a. m. Chrlatian Endeagor Society at
6:30 p. m.
O
Klrat Presbyterian Church
Murning Worship at 10:80, Sermon
,y Dr. I. V. Poling. I'aator. Vocal
Solo, "Cut Thy Durden on tha Lord,"
Hby Miaa Irene Yantla. A abort con
gregational meeting at tha clues of
morning wonhip. ,
Sabbath achool at 12:16; ' Senior
Chrlatian Endeavor at 6:30 In tha
Prayer Meeting Room. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening at 7:30.
Every member of the church and
congregation la urged to attend the
aervicea, aa there la to be held an lm
po riant meeting at tha cloaa of tha
morning wonhip, to decide tha policy
, of the church for tha ensuing year.
No aubacriptlona will be taken.
O
Evangelical Church .
Sunday achool at 10 a. m. under
direction of 1. F. Emmett, Supt.
Morning sermon at II a. m. Young
people's alliance meeting at 8:30 p.
m. Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m.
The place corner 1st and Tina Bta.
Come, C. L. Schuster. Tutor.
O
Christian Science
Comer fourth nd Kerry 8ta.
Sunday service at 11 a. m., Subject
of Lesson sermon, "Sacrament" Sun
day school at 11. Wednesday evening
.mrctinar at 8. The reading room la
open to tha public Monday, Wednea
- ly, and Friday, from 2 to 4:30 p. m
of each work. All welcome!
Ilaptlat Church right support to noble grand, Mr.
The public la most welcome at the Unln Howcj left aupport to nUTa
aervicea of thla church. A llva grow-1 . . . . , ,
1ng Uibla achool at 10.00. Morning1 f.," 7 ""-"""""
worship 11. A virile growing B. Y. ,. L , 7 ' 7
P. V. 6:30. People", av.ning aervlca , . r 'nn,r """j' I I
7:30. 8ubJ.t of aennon "York tha' Wrw7 ,ou,cr gou'f- Un' J8'r,h
greatest American Hero In Kranca-' 8m"n' r,"h' 'PPrt vice '".
Anna severance; icn support vice
Why!"
"11 race" la coming February I.
HI. Mary'a Church
Sunday aervicea at 8 and 10:30 a.
m. The aervicea will be In charge of
a Benedictine Father of Mt. Angel
who will speak at both aervicea on the
aubjvet yf the Epiphany. Bunday
school at 11.45 a. m. Evening aervlce
at 7:30. The pastor will condurt mis
sion aervicea at Lyons and Mill Cit.
SOCIETY
MK8. KISIIEK SURPRISED
ON HER BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Everett Kither was pleasantly
surprised Uit Wednesday evening
when a few neighbors and friends
gathered at her home In compliment
to her birthday. The evening was
delightfully tpent in gamea and music,
several inatrumenial solos being ren
dered by Mrs. Sam Warrell and sev
eral pleating vocal toloi by Mrs. W.
R. Rhodes. At a lata hour
tioui buffet luncheon Wat served by
Mrs. S. N. Braden, aaaUted by Mls
Gertrude Braden and little Mitt Alice
Kither. Those present were Mrs. M.
1. Monteith, Mrs. Lawrence Edhlome,
Mrs. Ed. Derry, Mrs. Howard Reeves,
Mrs. C. R. Hoett, Mrs. J. B. Nanney,
Misi Blanche Nanney, Mrs. C. A. Cur-
25 Percent X C 1 25 Per cent
50 Percent J 3111131? 13316 50 Percent
aaaa aw
1
grand, Mias Anna Wallace.
The Odd Pal low Officers ara: J. 8.
Monoimith noble grand; vice grand,
W. W. Mliner; recording secretary,
E. A. Hudion; financial secretary,
Victor Olllvrr, treasurer; J. R. Mis
uer, chaplain,' Percy Philpott; war
den, G. W. Schmidt; conductor L. E.
Mlze; Inner guard, Korrett Campbell;
outer guard, W. E. Weaver; right
support noble grand, A. C. Jenkins;
left support noble grand, F, C. Ben- 1
on; right support to vice grand,F.
IT. Beoighar; left support to vice
grand, E. B. Davis.
The officera who presided at the
meeting were tha retnring noble
grands of tha ret pec live organizations
Mrs. Dolley Baker and I. R. Wilcox.
Tha acting grand manhals were Mr.
Victor Olllver and Mits Jennie Gor-
don. Following Intialatlon of offi
cers the Odd Fellows served luncheon.
I
, MRS. HACKLEMAN
ENTERTAINS FOR SON
j Saturday evening Mrs. D. D. Hack-
sump- , jeman entertained with a 7 o'clock
dinner in compliment to her son Eldon
who returned Friday from tha Brem
erton Navy Yards where he hat been
iatloned tha pa it year. Mrs. Hackle
mant prettily arranged table was Cen
tered with a beautiful floral piece of
pink carnations. Thote to anjoy the
affair were tha members of tha Lone
Pine club, of the Grace Perabyterian
Reduced
1 w
-OF-
Reduced
OF LADIES SUITS
To close out the remaining numbers and clear tha hangers for new
spring stock, we hava made an extraordinary price reduction of
1-4 to 1-2 OFF
ON LADIES WINTER SUITS
Thia glvea you an unusual opportunity to cut tha H. C. TL Only a
limited number of these atylish models left. Make an early selection
and a liberal saving.
SALE ON MILLINERY Classed Into Three Lob
Lot No. 1 11.7 Lot No. 2 $2.49 Lot No 3 $5.00
Reduced
Prices
On Coats
M. Sternberg & Co.
Reduced
Prices
On Coats
31 LADIES SHOP QJ
ron, Mrs. N. II. BurkaUff, Mra. Alma
Brandthogen, Mitt Sua Breckcnrldgc, ' church and included tha mettrt Eldon
Mrs. M. A. Dawton, Mrs. D. C. Mc- Hackleman, Rutaell Reeves, Lawrence
Clung, Mrs. P. M. French, Mrs. rred Moore, Charles Olvls. Joe McGee,
! llu.i. Mrs. Sam Worrell, Mrs. W. Kenneth Goin. Jamea Willard. Royal
II Rhodes. Mrt. S. N. Braden, Miaa Archibald, Loult Sears, Ray Talbot,
Gertrude Braden, little Miat Alice j Gordon Little, Jeste Ellis, William
Kither, and tha honor guetta Mrs. Kitchen, Joe Kitchen and R-Jttetl
Everett Fisher. J , Knighton. An evening of music and
4) social conversation followed. Mr.
ODD FELLOWS AND .Hackleman hat been in Albany but
REBECKAHS INSTALL OFFICERS- 0i:ce since fie Joined the Navy over
Friday evening Rebeckahs and Odd
Fellows held open house during joint
inttallatlon of ofifcrrt at Odd Fellows
a year ago.
I --
MRS. MC DOWELL
hatl. Mrt. Lillian Hiner conducted I ENTERTAINS SISTERHOOD
aervicea for tha Rebekaht while Mr. Mrt. I. A. McDowell waa hottest
E. A. Hudion IntUllod for the Odd to the P. E. O. aitterhood Monday
Fellows, both retiring Noble grandt 1 afternoon . Following the butinets
of their retDectiva orders. The Rc- 1 meeting a pleasant hour waa apent in
bckah officers installed for the en- ' mutic and social conversation. Dainty
ulng years are: Noble grand, Mitt
Madeline Rwlingt; vice grand, Mrt.
Edna Geer; recording secretary, Mra.
Lillian Hiner; Warden, Jennie Gor
don; treasurer, Mita Delorei Hiner;
ronducter, Mrs. Ilenrietts Majors;
refrethmcnls were served by the host
ess. . -
LADY MACCABEES HELP
CORVALLIS LODGE WITH WORK
1 The lady Maccabees made a trip to
Corvallit last Wednesday evening in
automobiles. They were about fourty
in number, and tha Albany team put
on tha initiation. Speachett were
made by the Albany officer!. Mrs.
Moore Riley, tha state commander,
waa present nd gave a very interest
ing addmt. Following tha initiation
and elaborate banquet and entertain
' ment wat held.
Thursday evening tha women of the
(Continued on Page 8)
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'SGETS TIB
Famous pain and acha Liniment,
kept handy, brings (ratify
tug relief
RHEUMATIC twinges east up
teon. bo do etui joints, lama
back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains (ram weather ex
posure, too they don't fight long
arcinst the counter-irritant Sloan a
Liniment produces. ...
Keep thia old family friend handy
for iaatant uae a little fmUaUl
witkout rubbint, leaving no skin stains,
muss, or clogged ports. You ought to
keep a bottle handy always.
Ail druggists. Three tis 35c,
70.. 11.40.
The Sample Store Sto
24
ret
Now is the time and this is the place to buy your Shoes
for Spring.
Shoe Manufacturers are talking of another raise in
prices. You had better buy now and save moneys
Children's Skuffers $2.45, $2.65 and $2.85
Boys' Gunmetal Dress Shoes $2.85, $3.25, $3.45
Boys' Heavy Shoes $2.85, $3.25, $3.75
Boys' High-top Shoes $5.45
Men's Gunmetal Dress Shoes $5.85, $6.45 and $6.85
Men's Kid Shoe, English Last $850
Men's Brown Calf Shoe, no better shoe made, price $9
Men's High grade Work Shoes, all solid leather
$6.85, $7, $7.45, $8
109 West First Street
Albany, Oregon.
A $2,000 CAR
We received a wire today that the price of the Nash car will be advanced on
WhKelprices of other cars have been advanced two and three times dur
Ig he past 18 months the price of ,the Nash has remained the i tame, Thit
shows that the Nash organization has not followed the policy of taking ad
vantage of the willingness of people to pay well for what they want.
Increased wages and the increase in the cost of materials have made it nec
essan foMhf price of the Nash to be raised as the car conta ns the very,
best majerials and the highest-priced mechanics are employed in its manu
facture. We have not been appraised of the exact amount of the raise but will know
in a few days. In the meantime, we advise our customers that if they, -want
'the best value in the market for $1720, delivered in Albany, they should
place an order for the Nash at once.
Other cars are advancing in price and we confidently believe that they will
remain higher than at present for several years at least. t . .
DAY MOTOR CO.
111 WEST FIRST STREET
Kenneth Carter
Clarence Collins
Earl B. Day
ESSEX ACHIEVEMENTS IN 1919
THE FOLLOWING are just a few of the outstanding achievements which have
so firmly established Essex leadership during its first year.
An Essex stock chasis established a new world's mark for long distance endur
ance, covering 3037 miles in 50 hours on t;he Cincinnati Speedway under Ameri
can Automobile Association observation.
In Iowa, a fully-equipped Essex set another new endurance mark by traveling
1061 miles in 24 hours over frozen dirt ads.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., a standard Essex established a new mark for a non-stop
road run to Mackinaw City and return, 521 miles in 21 hours, 34 minutes.
In the famous "Rim-of-the-World" contest at San Bernardina, Calif., an Essex
won first place in its class, climbing eight miles to an elevation of nearly 5,000
feet in 19 minutes, 4 seconds. , 1
In Australia, an Essex made the fastest time in its class in the Automobile
Club's Hill Climb at Sidney against a field of 16 other cars,all but two of which
had higher horse-power ratings.
In Oregon, an Essex made the 105-mile run from Astoria to Portland in two
hours, 21 minutes, beating the best previius time by 51 minutes.
In California, the Essex beat the best previous time by 19 minutes in a 110 mile
road race between Stotiton and Lake Tahoe. '
At Stockton, Calif., the Essex was the first of 12 contestants to finish 1919 En
durance Run to the Yosemite.
At Fargo, N. D., an Essex won a trophy for establishing the fastest time in a
5-mile free-for-all race.
HIGHWAY GARAGE, INC.
1 First and Be. er
ROUSSEAU, ARCHIBALD &. ANDERSON