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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1918)
PAGE fi THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS TIIUIWUY. MARCH 14, 1018. Society Doings of the Season POPULAR YOUNG ShonU, Mary Ellraboth Whltnoy, Em LADY WEDS. ... v., ma Travis, Wendell McKlnnoy, Horace Ono of t,ho pretUestnffairs of tho LMyers, Lester Smith, and Mr. nnd Mrs season was the raarrlago last oventng . Harry Whltnoy. of MUs Florence -La Yona Konnor, daughter of Mr. and-atra. A. B, iyep ner of Harden Bridgo toLum P. And erson, son ot Mr. and Mrs, Vf P. And erson of Ada, Oakjahoma. ..The bride was beautifully gowned In .jvhlte and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The ImpresslTe ring, ceremony ENTERTAINS KEN SINOTON CLUD Mrs. H. W. WJiltnoy delightfully entertained tho members of tho Kon sington club at.hor homo Friday after noon. Fancy work and knitting oc cupied the time ot tho ladles. A dainty used. Rev. J. S. McCalhim pastor of i uncnn served at tho closo of Springfield Christian church, officiat ing. Mrs. Anderson is well known hero, having attended tho Springfield high school, and sha was a member Of the sophmoro class In the Eugene Bible university untl) recently, when, sho left school to. prepare for her. ap proaching marriage. They will be at home to their friends after March., 1G the afternoon. Club members present were Mesdamea O. B. Kessey, P. W, Brcssler. J. W. Coffin, H. A. Korf, N, W. Emery, a E. Swarts, U. May, J. C Holbrook, and Miss Edna Swnrts. Tho guests of the club were Mesdames W. L. Dunlap, W. N. Long, E, Q. Sut ton. D. W. Crltes, J. S. Lusby, Ethel Bally, N. A. Nelson and C. Olson. in PorUand, Oregon. Mrs .Sidney Al- Rtv Vlrt,nr f Ion ot Eugene played- the wedding march from Lohengrin., The guests persent were: Misses Ida .Carson . Ella Spaun, Lena E. Newton, Nada Hastln, Robin Le Vee, Wanna .IcKlnney, Gertrude Wynd, Helen -Myers, Theo and Myrna Bartholomew Esther Kep ner; Messers Harry Tuttle. Wendell McKinney, William Moshler, Russell Myers; Mrs. Sidney Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wynd, Mr. and Mrs. W4 G. Spencer. Mr, and Mrs. W...B.. Mcr Klnney, Mr. and Mrs. JohniFltsgerala, Mr. and Mrs. William Gantx,. Mr- Mr. and Mrs. William Fantz. and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Spores. CHRISTIAN SNDEAVORERS -PLAN BIG CONTEST The members of the ! Christian '.En deavor of the. Christina church, held a business meeting andisocial Friday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. .MEETS AT EUGENE The Pine Needle club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Andy Ruddtman at Eugene. All present en Joyed the afternoon very much which was spent doing fancy work. Those present were: Margaret E. Cox, Lilly M. Klzcr. Minnie GIrard, Nina Mc- Pnerson, Emily Nystrom, Cora HIu son, Mamie Richmond, Rosa Mont gomery, Kathryn Horton, Edith V. Larimer, Saddie Nelson, and Delia Peterson. Visitors present wore: Leetho G. Sinnar, Myrtle C. Barnes, i Druse Howard, and Miss Waive Peter son. BAPT ST REViV L MEETING HAS OPENING SERWCE Love and Christian Fellowship to Be Object; Rev. H. E. Marsh Is in Charge "FOR GOOD OF COMMUNITY" tvangeiiii nas seen Newsboy, Iron Structural Worker, Sailor, Potior; Has Meisage for All NEEDLECRAFT CLUB MEETS THURSDAY " The Needlecroft club met with Mrs. H. E. Wnlker last Thursday. Tho guests present were: Mrs. B. F. Good pasture, Mrs. H. Y. Spence, Mrs. Hugh Delbert Bucknunn At..Ah business i Hampton and Miss Gertrude Hamp meetihg It was decided to bold a c6n- ton of Eugene and Mrs. Silas Gay. test for new members In the., near J Club members present were Mesdames Ethel Bally, J. E. Richmond, Harry j Stewart, C. E. Fischer, George Catch- future, and plans for, this contest were discussed. It was decided to di vide the members of the -endeavor Into tng, R. L. Kirk and the hostess Mrs H. E. Walker. Refreshments were served. The house was decorated QUEEN ESTHER CLUB MEETS The Queen Esther club of tho Meth- two parts which will. travel by train to some distant city. ..The Journey will be made according, to. points, gain-jwith spring flowers. The afternoon ed by the two sides. Officers to con- jvas spent in needlework. duct this journey were then appointed After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed by all and delicious refreshments wero served by the host and hostess. Those present, .were: jodist church met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Meta Sneed. Mr.. -and Mrs. Roy the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hutch Frost. Augusta Brabham. .Ellen. Lam-' jnson for a business and social The bert, Sadie Lambert. Jane LIndsey. ' hostesses for the affair were Misses Tillie Green, Berenice Gagley. Iva'Anne, Maude, and Margaret Gorrle. Barbre, Lena Tilton, Mary Harding. ' Adellghtful time was enjoyed by all, Elsie Weddle, France Travis, -Helen !-ihd dainty refreshments were served KODerts. Carrie Ditto. Evelyn Miller. durlngthe evening. The guests were Earnest Korn, Tom Nixon,. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bucknam. JUNIORS HAVE BUSINESS MEETJNG - "( The Junior society of-tlieiChTlBtian church held. Its monthIyluslaess-meet ing and social Tuesday, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney The business, meeting was presided over by the Junior Superintendent Miss Gladys Lepley. It .was decided tb give some money, the 'proceeds of a circus given1 recently by them, for a charitable purrjose, and to have a Junior choir for church services. They will organize this -choir; Sunday. After the business meeting' a social time was enjoyed by the young folks and dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evenings un.' 'Those- present were: Gladys Lepley, Helen McC6m sey, Alice Mortertsen7'Dbf6thy,Ditto, Viola Nelson, Jenny Horverion, Vivian Senseney, Vernita Morrison, Ruth Ella Boeson, Thora Boeson Duttci Fischer, Licile Smith, Cornelia Hut chinson, Ruth Lansberry. Nellie Copen haver, Dorris Sikes, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hutchinson and the hostess. PRtSCILLA CLUB IS'INTERTAINED The members of the Prlscllla club were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wlthrow. The ladles spent the after noon with knitting and fancy work, and; later were served dainty refresh ments. Those attending were Mrs, Paul Brattain, Mrs. A. P. McKenzIe, Mrs..' Wm. Donaldson, Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. J. H. Scavoy, Mrs. I. D. Larimer, Mrs: N. L. Howard, Mrs. Riley Snod grass, and Mrs. Annie Knox. GUESTS AT WALTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Morrison and family of this city were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Key of Waltervllle. Keep Your Eyes in Style Mbody'j Deep-Curve Hryplolc Lenwt Are Better ? t,. , .n ,.. Besides having efficient glasses, It Is'JU8t as easy to have, becfllng tgjasses. fiFor yearsrtlt' lias been our pleasure to serve satisfied customers. flThls ej2pef$n,fcevglvets'u& the opportunity of assuring you that we'tiave'Uid most complete line of stylish as well as efficient glasses. IJThe Shelltex Shurons Meet the Mode. SHERMAN W. MOODY Broken Lenses EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Factory Quickly AND OPTICIAN on Replaced 881 Willamette Street Premises. TELEPHONE 362 The rovlval son-Ices at tho Baptist church began Sunday evening with much enthusiasm. Thoro was a full house to greet Rev. H. C. Marshall! stato evangelist for tho Baptists ot Oregon, who Is conducting tho services The Christian church of this cHy, was dismissed so that its mombors could attend here. Tho choir was compos ed of the Joint choirs of tho two churches. The meeting opened with a prelude by tho pianist. Miss Iva Hill. Tho church then sang, "You May Have the Joy Bells," "Saved, Savod," and "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart." After a prayer by Rev. J. S. McCallum pas tor of the Christian church, the choir sang "Throw Out the Life Lino," and Rev. Walter Bailey, pastor of the Bap tist church Introduced Rev H. E Marshall. Rev. Marshall began with a short prayer, and then read tho scriptures from Mathew. A special solo "He Is Mfne" was beautifully rendered by Miss Ruby Senseney. Sho was ac- comjanled on the piona by Miss Doro thy Hollbrook. Atter another short prayer by tho revivalist, Rev. Marshall began his sermon. Ho took as his text the sixth verse of the 85th Psalm, "Revive us again." A revival meeting," said Rev. Marshall, "is to revive us again. To accomplish this end the members of the congregation must work with tho pastor. He cannot do It all himself. When all this work Is done by the rovivallEy his singer, and possibly his wife, the church is unable to con serve the good done by tho meeting, and the church at once gets back Into Its old rut again. Some; people think a church should always got back Into Its old channel after such a meeting. But this Is not a channel It gets back Into, it is the old rut with neighbors quarreling over the back fence, nnd life long friends refusing to speak to' one another because of some trival dispute. And yet you call this normal, and the spirit of Christian love and fellowship put into your hearts by a revival Is abnormal. Forget the old rut, the new condition Is far better for your souls. When a person becomes converted his soul needs the help and guldcnco of the rest ot the church. But if a person Is converted Into a church where he Is not made welcome, where the others are not working their best for the cause of Christ, ho Is to be pitied. In order to have a successful revival in a community there must be a revival in the church first, so that the souls ot the converts may find a welcome. Many people oily endure thelrro Ilgion. Christianity is sometimes com pared to an ecclesiastical laundry and those p(eople who see no joy In the love of Christ come out blue, oh so blue. It nearly kills them to bo con verted nnd saved. These need badly the help and guidance of the church, they must have it or fn the end their souls raay be lost. Some come out awfully starched while still others conio out saved but badly shrunk. They are the ones who don't stand washing who are drawn into knots, and are continually apologizing for their religion. "A church always wants to gain the bankers, tho attorneys and the social leaders, the big trans-oceanic liners, as converts. But what about the street waifs, tho derelicts? Can you pray for them, can you deliver tho goods?" Rev. Marshall gave a short sketch of his lifo, "My mother died at my birth"," ho said, "and until eight years of age I was under tho care of an old black mammy. I then became a news boy and for years I know tho upu and downs of newaboylifo In most of the principle eastern cities. I then so cured nn opportunity to learn tho Iron structural trado nud was draw. hU rffftaf kU tf .art Um clew .Ami CM)I lie Gets Days oJ Comfort out ot a pouch c2 Real GRAVELY Clicvvintf Piucj . Real Gravely Hurt Is such cood tobacco Oust enounh aweotonlntr to flavor), that & plug of Heal Gravely latto much lonjrer than an ordinary olutf. and saves tho com fort and tatisfaction of good tobacco, Clvo any mn a chew of RmI Gravely Pluf . mtvA ho will toll you cAl' th kind to tvnJ. Sen J tho Vaitl Ordinary plu It falio economy. II coiU ! per week to chew Heat Gravely, becauto a imall chew el it 1U n long while. If you moko a pipe, (He Gravely with your kntfa and add Utile to your tmeklnf lebacco. It will give flavor Iraprovo your tmoke. SCNB YOUR I RtrNn IN THE U. S. SERVICE a roucH or ukavm.y DiUra art around Ltr ctrrr It In 10. uhi. A 3f. 1 ruiuhf Cm or s tfamn will mil It tnle hU aib fa perl of U, 3. A. Ern "orr lbre" a 3. tUmp will K h to htm. Your dUr will uVl? eavtlepe tad tl reu elfU cUl direction how to mJim It. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., Daavllle. Va. Tli Paktf Fotck ktM li Ftttk Cfam mnl Cu k k not Rul Grow ullkoui Alt Prottt!x-i Seel ' tr-w Established 1831 MGZ I ing big wng when HI health forced Big Liberty Loan Otmonitratlon mo to glvo ,.p my work. I then bo-1 A patriotic Liberty Loan mcotluj; came a sailor and have sailed around will bo hold In tho armory In Kurcpo tho world twlco. But I wantod to bo at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. a mtnistor so bognn to propara my AddroBsos will bo mado by an nrmy self tor Uils work. My first six offlcor from Camp Lowls and Colonol months of preaching brought mo In Leadur of Eugene. Music will bo fur- Just $11.50. I havo gono to school , nlshod by the University Girls' Hand. less than a year but my own studios havo given mo tho education I now havo." Rov. Marshall has boon of fered sovcral positions In tho colleges of Oregon. "I want to sorvo Jesus Christ," Rev. Marshall said In closing. "What do 10 IJorl Moc wu recently canto from you want to do? I ftovada, and with his two sons, Ray. After a short prayer tho audience niond and Eddie, will lenvo tho last ot Proceeding tho mooting thoro will bo a big demonstration parade. Qoei to Alberta, Canada O. I. Dcon who lives botwoen (lonhon and Srplngfleld, has rented his farm tho largo wheat ranch ot George G. UroBB, fonnorly of Eugene, Camp Lewli Soldier Here ( Orvillo I). Doen, son of G. I, Been loft Friday for Camp Lewis after vis iting nt tho homo of hlti father G. I. Dcon for a week. Ho recently had boon confined in tho hospital for moaH Ion for 39 days. Ho I in tho 301 am bulanco corps, J. E. Kuyktmdall, cap tain. sang "Higher ground," nnd wero dl. missed with prnyor by Rov. J. S. McCallum. tho month for McCloud, ,Albrta Can ada, whero they will bo employed on The Dunning System of Im proved Music Study la taught by 1RMA WILSON SHONTZ Studio, Fourth and D Springfield, Oregon -T-r , ,i.:..xn Baptlet Revlvitl Program Tonight tho subject will bo 'Tho Doctrlno of Sin." Friday evening tho evangelist will glvo his famous sermon on, "Llttlo Foxes". This is Southern fox hunting sermon. Sat urday evening, "Fools 1 havo mot". Sunday will bo a big day. At tho Sunday School hour tho evangelist will glvo a talk on tho subject "Safety First". Tho cloven o'clock hour. Tho Old Paths". At twolvo o'clock lunch will bo sorved In the church dining room. Everybody is requested I to bring sandwiches and cookies, and tho rest will bo provided at tho church This Is a Hoover lunch. At 2:15 will be given a Bible Study on, "Tho Blblo and the Coming of Christ". This is a study on tho Scriptures and prophecy. Sunday ovcnlng tho Sub ject will bo, Thinking, Turning, Ilun nlng." Thero will bo sorviccs ovory night next week. To Conserve Daylight Eleven business firms of this city havo decided to open their stores at seven a. m. and close them at 5:30 in. so that their employees may have more time to work In war gar dens and so help tho government, i This Is In line with a movement ail over the country to conserve daylight. Fav- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a orlte for Colds J. L. Easloy, Macon, III., In eu'aking of Chamberllan's Cough Homed" rays, ' During the past fifteen years ! has been my sister's favorite medl 'ine for "o'dn on tho lungs. I myself havo tuk' ti it a number of times when suf fering y '.th a cold and It alwny-t re lieved ate promptly." adv. TIME FLIES Only a few hours of Webster's Big Closing-Out Sale Lots of goods left but they must be sold by Saturday Night if possible Hurry f VII Hurry X 1 D. L. Webster WE HAVE MOVED To the Vitus Building, between 5th and 6th on Main, in the room formerly occupied by Hayden & Metcalf, House Furnishers. We will be pleased to greet all of our friends in our new location. Our stock is bigger and better than ever. Come in and look over our Garden and Field Seeds. We spec ialize along this line and you will find it to your advan tage to buy Seed from us because it is tested. Springfield Feed Co. Food Administration License No. G 36812 1