Albany daily democrat., February 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Y&tr socials?
"THE ANGEL OF JEHOVAH ENCAMP
ETHABOUTTHEM THAT FEAR HIM"
zHZHzsisiis HAMILT0N 8MSHZHSIII1
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Th usual Irntrn quirt ll f ItllMIC
uver sonny unci If it wtr not fur
the few rlub mertinirs there would be
Vrry Utile of Intvrvst to chronicle rx
cept tome church work to which tome
of ihe latins are giving their time
(nil rnrrvy. The events which will
claim attention ihia week will be the
12 o'rluck luncheon anil l o'clock
dinner In the Klrsl I'robyleri-i,,
church today in coniilimeni to the
state C. K, oclny. The Sodality
nil prayer mcctliiK by the Catholic
flrls to morrow evening, and the Auto
' rontrat between the diffrrrnt classrs
of the Mnhodisi Humlsy school. Mr.
Kranryl Howard's class In support of
the Liberty car won, and was given
bamieut In the church pirlor Frid.iy
evi elng.
YOUNti TKOI'LKS
DANCING CLUB MEETS
The younger mrnibrrs of society
have organiied a dancing rlub and in
tend to give club dancet rrgularly
About thr icrond of the serlrs will
brgiveu tonight in the Mooe Hall.
The hall Im. bie mode very stlrtc
llve with the season's flowers and
greenery. Hleamrrs of crepe paper
have been effwlivily arranged con
lircting all four corners of thr room
The lighu are prettily shacl.d to
cast a pretty oftglow ovrr the dane
l eve. The committee in charge of the
dance are Florence Kortmillrr, lantha
Kmith. Wilma Junkin, Jennlngi. Cox,
lliirbert Kortmillrr, and Roy Harris.
Light refrethcmnU will be aervrd.
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SENIOR CLASS
(JIVES PARTY
The graduating class of Albany
High held their, first class party of
the sea so n Thurday evening in the
Senior High School auditorium. The
room wa attractively decorated in
pussy willow and stri-emrrs of the
coltr. The light were shaded
and tireamen of the colora hung from
the chandelier. (lamra and contests
wi re the evening'! pleasures. Light
refreshments were aerved by the
committee inch-irgr.
METHODIST
LAI'lES MEET
Thr ladira Aid of thr Methodist
!. ch met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Floyd Hall a aocial wat plan
ned for Easier to which the public
Isinvited. Thry alo planned an
K.atrr aale the ditc of which will be
y iv n later.
MRS. PIRTLE
ENTERTAINS IIRIDCK CLUB
Mra. Pirtle entertained the Monday
Bridge club at lo'clock luncheon at
tfer St. Francis hotel, Monday. The
jirity told" wat centered withrcd car
nations and fern Following thf lunch
eon two table of Bridge were played.
gueata .vcre the 1'aria Illinois aociety
and Mr. and Mr a. John Hal.ton about
10 leuvata were praaent. Light rrfra
ahmenta were aerved.
-
Frank Burrrtt, of Beanie, who has
been spending the werk With hla
mother and titter, lift for Eugene
Friday morning to attend the formal
danre given by tho Chi Ontego girla
at the Oaborn hotel Friday evening,
MIHS IRVINE
ENTERTAINS Y. W. C. A
Tueaday afternoon the Y. W. C. A.
girla of Albany collige held apecial
meeting at Mia Linie Irvin'a home
on Cih atreet. Mlat Alice Brown
north Weat aecrelury Wat prraent.
Mia Irv n aervrd light refreahmenta
ahe was aaaiaied by Mra. Robert Stew
art. Miss B.irbara Riarn a former Al-
I.hu : . i K I . L k . I I . .. I
Mf, Kill a. iiiivuiii hist enjr
)rstnlay on her Way to Corvallia.
.Viips Ittsen ia now located at Oregon
City.
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MRS PORTER
ENTERTAINS W. C. T. U.
Th W. C. T. U. met Tue.day afler
noo with Mra (. L. Porter, the oe
caaion being the memorial day of
Frances VYillard. Two very intrreal
ing papera were read by Mra. D. II.
Iodine and Mra. Smith. These con
tained brief aummariee of ihe life of
Mi. a Willard end her works. Mrs.
F. E. Fox, ex-missionary to India
gave an Interesting talk on "Mis
sionary work in India". The after-
noon was brought to a close with
the serving of light refreahmenta by
the hostess.
MRS. SENDERS
ENTERTAINS MOTHER
Mrs. Albert Senders was delight
ful hoateaa of the week when she
1 entert lined at her home Monday af-
temoon in compliment to her mother,
I Mo-s. S. Ha.ln.ki of Wenatchie, Wash.,
who is spending a few weeks visit
I ing in Albany. The Sender' home
was very attractive in Marigolds and
, pussy willows. Bridge was the after-
noon's diversion. Mrs. Twrrdale had
highest score and received the prize,
j At the clove of the pleasant afternoon
: a dainty luncheon was aerved by the
I hostess. Thbsr present were the
i Mradames W. C. Tweedal. C. E.
Sanders, A. W. Ilower.ox, W. A. Bar
rel. E. M. Pugh. J. 1. Barrett. Wil
l.ird Marl's, Morris Senders, and Mrs.
Rasin'.ki. and the hostrta.
Addition I j i e -
ra. Weather-
ford, Mrs. Anderson, Mra. Worth and
Mrs. Lewi'llmg.
Mim HOPKINS
VISITS BROTHER
Following a weeks vWt ln Porttnnd
with her brother Mr. Charles' Riley
Mrs. Cora Hopkins returned home
Thnrd:-v evening. She was acrom
4 panicd by her mother Mra. Small of
Salem, who will spend several weeks
In Albany.
mks. iiouch hostess
to annette club
Tu'iday afternoon, The Annette
club met with Mrs. Fred llmu-h nt
her home on W. Sixth t. A hust
nr 'lisruailon wis held, election of
offir:rs rnsiird. Tho.e rhoen were,
pre iil lit, .Mrs, Wood, vice president
Mrs Honchrr, secretary Mrs. Cocker
liu, treasurer. Mrt. Spencer. A light
lunch and social hour followed.
Y. W. C. A. Girls. '
OF COLLEGE MEET
The Y. W. C. A. girls of Albany
Coll. lie hi I'! mission study clast at the
homo of Mrs. L. E. Hamilton Mon
day evening. The remainder of ll'.J
evening Wai socially enjoyed. Mrs.
i Hamilton tcrved light rofreshmenta.
MRS RALSTON
ENTERTAINS
Monday evening Mrs. Rolla Ralston
entertained with a 600 party. Her
VIERICK'S
BATHS
Expert Workmanahlp
Three Chalra
1. VIERECK.
IIRItT CRAWFORD,
B f. KIRK
Yonr Patronagt Solicited
First and El la worth Sta.
By Mra. William L. Deming I
"Peter delivered from Priaon." Acta
I2.t-17.
Gulden Text "The angel of Jehuv- j
ah enrampeth round about them that
fear llim, and delivereth them." Pi.
34:7.
After the conversion uf Comeliua'
recorded in laat Sunday' lesson. Peter !
went back to Jerusalem and gave hi
defense fur what he had done at Caea-'
area; hla explanation being gracloualy i
accepted by the church. Meanwhile,
the Guapel cuntinued to be spread,
even aa far aa Antluch, the metropolis j
of 8yria. Barnabaa, a leader in the I
Jeruaalem church, waa aent over to
Antloch, and he remained there a'
year, having associated with him in i
the work, Saul of Tama. It waa about I
thia time, and In Antluch, that the dia-'
ciplrs were first called "Christians."
The church aeemed to have recov
ered tome of her former strength and
courage, when a new persecution arose
under King Herod Agrippa. He waa1
grandson of Herod the Great, and
evidently inherited his cruel, nature
for, because he wished to please the
Jews, ha had James, the brother of
John, clain with the sword. Seeing
that the Jewa were greatly elated over
this, he arrested Peter, threw him in '
prison, and planned, as soon as the
Passover feast was finished, to take
hla life also. Our lesson text begins
at this point in the narrative.
Peter spent the Passover week in ,
prison. The brethren could do only
one thing, and that they did. "Prayer 1
waa made earnestly of the church un-.
to God for him."
Finally, on the last night before he
waa to be brought forth, the answer
came. And what a wonderful answer!
An angel came to the prison. Let us
Hear the rest of the story in the words
of the sacred Book. "The angel smote
Peter on the side, and awoke him, say- j
ing, rise up quickly: And his chains
fell off from his hands.
And the angel said unto him. Gird
thyself, and bind on thy aandals. And
he did so. And he aaith unto him.
Cast thy garment about thee, and fol-
low me.
. And he went out, and followed; and
he knew not that it was true which
waa done by the angel, but thought
he saw a vision.
And when they were past the first j
and the second guard, they came unto
the iron gate that leadeth into the
city; which opened to them of Its own
accord: and they went out, and passed
on through one street; and straight
way the angel departed from him. j
And when Peter was come to him
self, he said. Now I know of a truth.'
that the Lord hath aent forth hia angel
and delivered me out' of the hands of
Herod, and' from all the expectation of t
that people of the Jews.
And when he had considered the
thing, he cam to the house of Mary
the mother of John whoa surname
waa Mark; wher many were gathered
together and were praying.
And when he knocked at th door
of th gate, maid cam to answer,
named Rhoda.
And when ahe knew Peter's voice
she opened not th gat for Joy, but
ran in, and told that Peter stood be
for th gat.
And they aaid unto her, Thou art
mad. But ah confidently affirmed
that It waa even ao. And they said,
It is hia angel.
But Peter continued knocking: and
when they had opened, they saw him,
and were amazed.
But he, beckoning unto them with
the hand to hoi dtheir peace, declar
ed unto them how the Lord had
brought him forth out of the prison
And he aaid. Tell these things unto
James, and to th brethren. And he
departed, and went to another place.
This ia on of the moat marvellous
portions of Scripture -we will hav to
study this year. There arc ao many
practical lessons in it for us.
Notice how solicitous those early
Christiana were for one another. When
there seemed to be no hope, they risk
ed their own arrest by meeting to
gether (undoubtedly such gatherings
were attended with grave danger) to
pray earnestly for him. Such a spirit
today would greatly strengthen the
cause of Christ, and help to wipe out
th narrow and sectarian spirit that
so widely exists.
Notice too, ePter'a calmness in the
face of almost certain death. He was
actually sleeping peacefully wheVi the
angel cam. Perfect trust in our
Heavenly Father takes away all fear.
But most of all, this is a lesson on
the "efficiency of prayer." Leaderless
with their barks to the wall, there was
just one way out, and the disciples
found that way. "Prayer was made
earnestly unto God." He did not fail
them, but intervened in their behalf,
and the church was mightily convinced
that "while a civil power might perse
cute and while Christians might be
compelled to suffer, no government
can destroy the Church of Christ."
The church of the book of Acta was
a praying church. Prayer was not
merely a characteristic; it jwaa a dis
tinct and vital part of its work. O!
Christian rrfen and women, should not
this be true of the church irl our day.
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Some
Corset
(Truths
for Women
to Consider
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It u not an emty task to reiKap a rejected
&ur into shapely line. Nefelect or poor
cortetry allows litdo bumps, angles or hol
lows to mar th figure lines.
To smooth out these inequalities a proper!
desi&ned corset ond the use of proper mate
rial in the corset will re-create the fi&uro.
Front Laced
re poise designed. The desfcaer cf the
MODART Corset mates all MODART Cor
sets &ive proper poise to the f,ure and then
designs the ccrset to symmetrical crtisiic
proportions.
Women with badly poised Enures c;n nsvc?
ba graceful try as they may. If proper
poise is lacking, the grace is lacking too.
S 3 whether yoo an tall or short, stoat or slender, yea
can hav the carriiSs th&t wiU shew your figure sr.d
yonr cloche to the PLreatest possible advszte. if
yoa will adopt th MODART Corset.
V ask yoa to accept a trial Citing, which cccu yoa
nothing, and yoa will immediately see why sccial
leader, faraoca actresses and beaaiiful wonsta &
rally wear th MODART.
$6.50 to $27.
.00
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zhzhzhzhzHAMILTONS' HZHZHznsiti
Mrs. May L. Cheney, assistant sec
retary of the California State Board
of Education, is of opinion that the
schools of the Golden State are suf
fering from a surfeit of "old maid'"
teachers. To remedy tiie situation!
she advocates lifting the ban again
the employment of married women im
school positions.
The total production of radium in
the United State up tothe close of
1918 is estimated at approximately
65 grammes, which is understood to
be more than half of all the radium
the world has produced.
1 3P?rt3
a
BAKE - KITE
Bread
Cnke
Pica
Cookies, Holla,
Doughnuts, Etc-,
are Making
A HIT
Try Them
Elite Bakery &
Confectionery
Rheumatic Pain
Rub It Right Out Try This I
Rheumatism la "pnln only."
Not on caae in fifty requires Inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Kub
tha misery, right away I Kub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jaroba Oil" di
rectly into the sore, stiff Joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pnln. It la
harmless rheumatism cur which
ovr disappoints and does not blister.
Limber upl Quit complaining! Get
s small trial bottle of old-time "St
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
just a moment you'U m free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Rnlief and a cure awaits
you. Get It! "St. Jacobs Oil" is just
aa good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum
bago, backache, sprains and swellings.
Next Lyceum Number
Ida M. Tarbell
America's Foremost Woman
in
America at the
Peace Conference
Friday, Feb. 27, First Presbyterian Church 8 p.m
Admission 75c; Students 50c.
The chance of a Lifetime
don't-
ship your furs
Planning that Garden
With the first appearance of Cock Robin signs of
spring bring thoughts of that garden that will furnish
you with so much pleasure in the making and so much
luxury and real satisfaction in the eating of your own
grown vegetables a few weeks hence.
But to garden you must have tools, and our tools
are of the right kind and quality. Better look over
yours.
SPADES HOES RAKES SHOVELS
WHEELBARROWS WEEDERS PLANTERS
Garden tools of all sorts. You can always depend
on quality and the right price at the
MARKER
HARDWARE CO.
216
West
1st
l:rast
unless the bundle" is tagged to'Shuberf
The Highest Prices Ever Known
Thai's What You'll GeS irom MSEU3ERT
WE WANT 'EM N0W-AK3 WH.L PAY TUB PEICE TO GET TO. ,
lHJiiIallal ti-ilH I N '.;: i! v I SiiiMtLL i SS 2 I
MINK
Fine, Dark 1 30.00 to 25.00 1 20.00 to 16 M 1 15 CO to 12.00 1 10.00 ta 8i0 1 10.CO la 6.00
Usual Color 20.00 to 1C0C 15.M to 12.00 10.CC is SIC 8.00 to 6.50 8.00 to 5.00
Coast I I5.00to 12iw ll.COto 9.00 1 8 00 to 7 00 CHta 5.00 1 6.00 tt 4.00
MUSKRAT
Spiinjr I 8.00 to 7.001 6i0lo Ol 5.00 to 3.75 1 3i0to 2.75 1 3.00 i 2.00
Winter 6i0to 5.50 1 S.00 ta 4.531 3.50 to L75 ZiPto 1.75 1 150 to 1J0
SKUNK
N?l f XTW URGE I N'l LARGE T N?l MEDIUM f 'lM SHALL I6CC0 IMMIMf p
rasas", " ' i' ' i T" ' vl" C 1 t'"" P vf lt( 0 lBa UtJtWn
Black 15.00 to 1109 11.00 to 9.50 9.25 to 8.25" 8 CD to 7.00 7.00 to 150
Short ' 10.00 to 9.00 8.5013 750 725 to 6.75 6.50 to 5.50 IN to IN
Narrow 8.00 to 7.00 txSOto 8.00 5.50to 5.00 4.75(0 VS iStfel 2.N
Broad 5.00 to 4.00 1 3.75(8 3.25 1 3.C0 f Hi tStt 1.75 TJSto 1J5
These extremely hich prices for Oregon Fore ire based es th well- ;
known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship. i
ment. No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at hichest market ;
value. Ship yonr For now when we want 'em. You'll get "more ;
money" and get it "quicker" too. '
SHUBERT RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY
SHIP TODAY AND KEEP 'EM COMING FAST !
w . . hi Att vdop ruRa prnttfr to f 1
A.B.SHUBERTj
THE LAR6 EST HOUSE IN THEWRLD DEMING. EXCLUSIVELY IN !.,;
AMERICAN RAVy FURS
1 5-17 W. Austin Ave. DesJusiChicaqo.
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