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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 30, 1918. Salem. Mm are to be highly torn- ng traits Friday evening or a dinner diaiented oft the mazing amount of:psrty, at their residence on South wA the bar fexompliahed is tie 'Fifteenth street. The dinner mi giv- jst year with the E4 Crea. Eaeh est is eager to do her ' bit" and ail feave been working in splendid bar momy whether it be for tho Bed Cross, Armenians, war saving stamps r any ther form of benefit. Th last big taak that waa avunplished so ue teaafuliy tha Country Fair lan -wank at the armory. Eaoegfc eaan'jt bo said ia praise of each ana who work ed a dili;tly for this affair aad to ihe home and business places who responded ao graciously and generously The American women are fast de veloping iota true, noble women giv- ing "P. almost eagerly, the pleasure taev hare Aeretofure eajoyed to env -l i ""'7". l" """ " I"" "a "PP'e to our boys who are so bravely train ins; and fighting for oar liberty and lire. T: IrZ l" "a:cm 1 "'J , 1 e "T"" "n? Zl? VI:. "ZJr.l. n, T?' rJl. "r" V" """'Mrs. Marie Matthews on the Wallace , ; . . . " 'airs. .Marie aiattnews on toe ivaiiace JT.,,!- j' rV? lltoad. luring the bumne, meeting qw, relative, and fneads. The were given on "The True ikrv of the Imperial hotel, L , K t tllB nrBtti. jwut ami Hf of their lti Bourn where the affair was held, was eavlv decorated- in many colors of the allied nations. AH of Mr. MotehaB's immedi ate family was present, besides a large Bomber of relative and friends from II parts of the state. Those going from Kalisrm were Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith (Sin, Griffith is a daughter of Mr. Metehan, Sr..) and daughters. (Margaret and Kutb. aad Mr. and Mrs. Joba V- fMitherland. Mr. D. J. Fry and daughter, Pri eilla, leave Hominy for southern Cali fornia t visit Dan. Jr., who is at Uasap Freemoot, Menio Park near lsJo Ah, and Orris, the younger son, st Haa Diago, where he ia in the navy. They will lso spend a while with Mrs. ttaymend Walsh (Jan Fry) be fore returning. Their stay ia indefi nite. One of the jurist pleasani affairs of tn week was the stefiping party at the Fedbie minded institution Thurs day evening, wben Ir. and Mm. J. S Hmith wire hosts to a large number ot friends. The ball room waa beautiful ly decorated in spring beauties daffo dil and fero. Dcliciuue punch and wafers were served during the even ing. About fifty yucflt were presont. H. G. St. Helens, nephew of the late II. 81. Helens, in a Hulcm visitor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Knrl H. Andersnn, ae rompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I'. K. Ful lerfcn, will motor to I'ortland tomor row to atAnnd tho Kaster ball given by the Laurel hu rut club Monday evening. P. H. Srhnlderman, who has been the hotMe guest of his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. .1 rVhulderman, 324 North Cajntol street, returned early in the week to his home in Portland. Mrs. Ralph Glover am) daughter. Maxine, are Portland vim tors for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Ellis were charm No Raise In Price Of This Great Remedy WSCARAWpUlNINE Ttw tt Harford o)d cure for 90 yt Im tabt form safe, aura, no opuitea cum co4i ia 34 hnr grm in 3 dy. Money backifttfaiU. Get thm gcauin bos wth Umd tu aiaai Mr. HiU'a picture on it. Cofti tiv more, uvn money, 14 Tab. lor 2te. At Amy Dra Stan ii " x ' ' "vv. j I' i .; i - ' i I i V 1 i , f- '-'-(: i - . ; s a x 7 f-xs V V' Jack Pickford in "Huck & Tom", or "Huckleberry Finn" at the Oregon next Thursday Friday and Saturday. D. H. MOSHER J.';.jh Cfjss Ladies' Tailoring 474 Court Street n in honor of Mrs. Ellia ' mother, Mrs. if- A. Hsrmptou, and Dr. James Lisle member of the Willamette university faculty, who leaves next week for an eastern visit. Easter decorations pre tioninated. The bidden iraests were Mrs- M. A. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. ' barles Lme, Everet aad E: her Lisle, Mr. acd Mrs. Wine land and Dr. James LUIe. The Prifv-illa club held its regular meeting, Thursday afternoon at the bona of Mrs. A. u. Brown, president f the club. .Every member was pres rot with B-a additional guest, Mrs, Greenwood of Dallas. Dainty Eater decorations and favors at each ,,! with a hum bowl of daffodils lor a eenu-r piece made the table very attractive, lite next elub meeting a ill b With Mrs. John Craig. The Sweet Briar elub was delight JMr entertained Wednesday evening, at tie home o Mi Isabelle Miller and ice of Eeonomy." Later, at the pretti ly appointed dining table, plaee cards for each guest were found in the form of a yellow rose holding tiny Easter egH. During; the evening an April Fool's party was planned for Monday evening. April first, at the home of Mine Aoilie Taylor. Mrs. A. u. Bunn will be hoetess for the next regular meting, to be held at the residence of Mrs. M. U. Fettys. A ehanmngly informal dancing par ty was eiven at Cotillion hall, Thurs- da y evening, when, the Priseilla club mitertaineil a large number of guests, The affair was a Bed Cross benefit and proved a very successful and pleas ant evening. A pleasant surprise was given Not- man B. Purbrick last Wednesday even ing at his home, 854 North Commer cial street, by employes of the Mate Industrial Accident commission, where Mr. Purbrick baa been employed as ae countant. He is one of the Salem boys who have been called to the colors m tho selective draft, and will leave for C&mn Lewi Monday morning. Tho c'ning was spent in playing various Kine, and refreidimcnts were 'served. The feature of the evening was the presentation by Al II. Steiner, on behalf of the employes, of a soi dier's comfort kit to Mr. Purbrick, at the name tinio saying that they visa ed him Golneed and a safe return. Mr. Purbritk in turn expressed his thanks and assured all of hag appre ciation of their good wishes- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Al 11. Hteiner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wood, Mr. and" Mrs. Loren R. White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purbriek, Mrs. Winifred Denison, Mrs. O. B. Allm, tho Misses L. M. Hunter, Ruth Nor- wood, N. Pruner, Klzanore Pepoon, Ly- dia Lahme, Vivian Hopson, Marie Hreitcnstein, Marvaret Steiner, Irene Allm anl the Messrs. Norman B. Pur brick, Harry i (nldwell, Carl Pope, David Ktciner, Jack Allm and Andrew V. Ovall. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Endjcott were host last evening for an informal card party. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Poisal. Mr. asd Mrs. It. E. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. W. (1. Laflar, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. East, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buehner, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Philijis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk and .Mr. and Mrs. Uoorge A. wood, Cotillion hall waa tho seen of an other gay little party lat evening when the" Ia Arc club was hostess to a large number of guests. The hall was attractive with daffodils and ferns, where tho Uddea guests danced until a late hour, Mrs- G. E. Schncfcr will entertain her bridge club Munday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb motored to Portland yesterday, . V si- 1 i i Misa Belie Ceanizos and Miss Daisy Duekering are week end visitors in Portland, going down to hear Joseph Sheelan, tha famoua tenor, with the English Grand 0era company at the nmiu; iaaaier uus rventng. a The Chautauqua Beading Circle will give a musical entertainment- from "Faust" oa Tueaday evening, April ninth, ai the hriuiaa church. All fri.tics of tho Circle are cordially in vited. Word Las been received ia Salem tha: tJe condition of Miss Wilts Darnes has changed for the better. Miss Barnes is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes, former residents of Kaem tbij sow jiving ia Portland. Two younger members of the family, with Miss Willa, contracted measles but Miss Barnes later developed a grave ease of pneumonia and small hopes were entertained for awhile for her recovery. Miss ILyda Bell ian.I 'sj'gter. Miss Lsvura Bell, are in Portland for the week end and incidentally to hear the English Grand Opera eomiany. Hiss Aita Mattes, who ia home from O. A. C. for the Easter vacation, was given a pleasant surfris by her friends on Friday evening. The hours were spent in old fashioned games and contests- Of these an eating contest, in which the participants were blind folded, and attempted to feed one an other, and an obstacle relay race were features. At a late hour a dainty "iloova" luncheon was served. Those enjoying the party were the Misses Lucy Nichols, Dorothea Tuck er, Alice Mathey, Etta Sutter, Minnie Battalion, Koso) Battalion, Emmaline Brinklqy, Katihleen Krinkley, Hazel Peustmai and A It a Matten, Messrs. Walter Hain, Caas Nichols, Ma'lison .NjichoU, fvl ike Batt&licin anal Elmer Koth, Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. iiatten and Mr. and Mrs. James U. lutuderback. Tho pupils of Ralph Harr held their recital Last evening at the home of C. F. Young. Tho house was decorated with daffodils and Easter rabbits. The program follows: Scales and exercises Class Sonatina Gladys Anderson Sonatina Kuhler Hazel Pieree American Medley Grobe Josephine beymour Martha D. Krug Dorothy Zimmerman Falling Waters Troax Gladys Anderson Simple Life Moulinex Winifred Contreras Aloha ,. MontclU Gladys Anderson Duet .. Beyer Hobbey Linnville, Mr. Harr Exercise Beyer Donald Younir Budiments of music Clans Black Hawk Walsh Marcaret Hol'C Missouri Waltz Logan Donald Schaupp Martha- Fantosie Faccle Dourn Clara I'age Duet . Beyer Donald xTjung, Mr. Harr Pont and Peasant Brnnncr Hazel Pierce Musical spelling t.tasB Nearer My God to Thee Zeilcr Dorothy Zimmerman, itr. llarr Duet . - Muse Gladys and Esther Anderson Cornflower Waltzes- Stoddard Esther Anderson After the program refreshments were served by the captains of the musical spelling teams. The Bed Cross auxiliary of Dide TKMidcnco gave a silver offering last Sunday evening in the Methodist church at Independ-emce with the fol lowing musical program: (a) All Joy bo Thine Sanderson (b) By tho Waters of Minnetonka Lieuranee Dorothy Paddock (t) At Dawning f'adman (b) 1 Hear a Thrush at Eve....Cadman Helen Poling Selections from "11 Trovatore. Verdi Arnett Mildred Collins (a) He Knows the Way Briggs (b) At Nightfall Metcalf Dr. Leon Barrirk La Serenata (The Serenade).... Tosti Pearl Owiings Siug, Smile, Slumber Gonnod Claud W. llarr ii-k (a) I Know a Hill Whrlpley (b) With You Nutting Mrs. ftciisti't Caprice Brillianto Lester Dean Craven 'Till I WaUe - Woodforde-Findcn Dorothy Paddock 11 Pa-io (Kis Walt7.) .... MendclssohT Pearl Owings (a) Polonaise Mendelssohn (b) .Minuet in G Beethoven Winona Clairo Smith Four American Indian si ngs: I. From tho Land of the Sky Blue wnK'r II. The White Pawn is Stealing III. Far off T Il.-ar a lever's Lute IV. The Moon I)rop Low....Cadmn Helen Poling Violin ensemble: (a Vals Barcarolle (Tale rf Hoffman) Offenbach (b) Siar Spangled Bauner Arnold Elwtbeth Jtirklev, Elnine Edna Steinjrrulie, Dorothy Wood, Clnr ene Huge, Simon Volchok, Ralph l'arker, Arnett Mildred Collins, ' v.nona tiaire Hum, lirace lint ler, Dean Craven. Harold Berthol- Mrs. John J. Koberts was a charm ing hooted )a-t Saturday to a number. of tea. her, when she eutertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon. (Continued on page five) Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow One has uot to wait till feuaday eome around for God's blesisns. One has not to wait till the closest " be reached at evening. Christ may be found at the well if yoo eoxaa then to draw. CLrist inav be fouml at the reeeiot of CBbtoai litre Matthew found him. Christ nay be found at the bier where the widow fojnd him. Christ ktav be found on the sea, where tlu? ciwir-les found him when they were fishing. He is moving with world filiiou ures- enee everywhere. HEAy- WAID E?CCKia Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Cksrcb. Coraer south loth and Mill streets. John Ovall minister. Sunday school at p. m. bust Anderson jrapenntendent. Miss Haaaah Christ en rn, assistant. Easter service, sermon by the pastor at 3 p. m. Good songs and music will be rendered. All are most cordially invited to attend. First M. E. Church. State and Church streets. K N. Avi- son, minister. 9:15 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Ser mon, "The Triumph of Life, i p. Dr. Avisos will speak, at the Old Peo ple's Home. 6:30 p. m. the Ep worth leagues. Junior, Miss Neva Millard, leader; second, Miss Genevieve Findley, leader; First, Miss Fae Balin, leader. 7:3(1 p. m. cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary," by the choir, directed by Dr. Frank W. Chace. Free Methodist Rev. J. A. Hopper of Portland will fill the pulpit Sunday and Bev. Walter Clotzbach of St. Louis will continue the meetings indefinitely. W. J. Johnston, pastor. Tb Nazarene Church. There will be three great meetings at the Nazarene church, llrth and Marion, on Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at 11, and another service at 2:30 and again at 7:30. Special singing in the morning service. The afternoon meeting will be a praise service of a missionary nature and the evening ser vice will be the closing one of this aer ies of meetings with Evangelist Stella Crooks. We are planning for a great meeting in the afternoon. Come and help make this day the greatest day of the series. Remember the change in time and Bet your clocks and watches ahead one hour Saturday evening before you go to bed so that ygu will be oa time. A. Wells, pastor. Highland Frienda Church Corner Highland. ,and Elm streets, Sunday school 10 a. m. Bussell Moor man, superintendent. Meeting for wor ship. 11 a. m. and, 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:15 p. m. Our church receiv ed a spiritual uplift in a revival which just closed. There will be special music both morning and evening. A general good time is expected. Come and wor ship with us. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Josephine Uockett, pastor. Phone 1465. Christian and Mimlonary Alliance Bev. J. E. Fee, pastor. Sox vice Thurs day afternoon, April 4, at 632 south Commercial street, at 2:15 p. m. All cor dially invited. Evangelical Association 17th and Chemeketa streets. Jaeob Stocker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school . ' I. It-,!' . 1 . -I, .. r. nana ins, supcriuieiiuem. u a. m. jjivine service ana toaster sermon by the Pastor. 6:30 p. m. Young Peo ple's Alliance led by C. T. Doty. 7:30 p. m. sermon by the pastor. 3 p. m. ser vice at Fruitland. Monday, beginning at 7:30 and all through the week re vival meetings at the loeal ehureh. Ja eob Stocker. Lutheran. East State and Eighteenth streets. Holy Communion and divine service at 10 a. m. Topic i "Jesus Lives!" Even ing service at 7:30 p. m. "What Is My Lifef Whence do I Come Whither do I Got" Those are questions that will be answered. Geo. Koehler, pastor. State Institutions. Services wil be held Sunday at the State Institutions as follows: 9 a. m. State Hospital, bv G. L. Loveli; 2:30 p. m. Chemawa Indian School by C. H. Elliott: 3 p. m. Girl's Training School, by Jacob Stocker; 3:1.1 p. m. Tuberculo sis Hospital, by A. F. Lacy. Leslie Methodist Episcopal Corner South Commercial and Mevers v w r A I i. ii. u n. iiuica The Y. W. l A. vesper services will be postponed tomorrow afternoon, on account ef the musical vespers at the Presbyterian and Leslie M. E. church es at, tho same hour. Mrs. C. A. Park, president of the Saltm Young Women's Christian asso ciation, has returned from California. The many members of her Tuesday af ternoon Bible class, will rejoice to know the class will be resumed next Tuesday at 2:o0 o'clock. Tuesdny morning at ten o'clock ev- 'ory Y. W. t". A. board member is re quested to be present at a meeting caiicxj tr the president. verv im portant business will come before the board at this meeting, and a full at tendance ia resired. To pive the patriotic- women cf Sa lew an opportunity to ret together and pray for our bova in the service and for the alVic.l nations, a Patriotic .prayer service has been arranged fof Tuesday. at 2 o'.-k-ek. Everv patriotic woman reading this notice is invited to the meeting. sweets. Horace X, Aidrieh, pastor. Eas - ter Sunday. a. m. prayer and praise service Bade r the direction of the Ep - worth league. Misa Agnes Dunlap of Eugene, will lead. 7 a. m. Holy com - muuioa (choral). 9:45 a. m. Sunday K-hooL with classes for all apes. K A. Khotea swperiateadent. Mrs. Mason bishop in charge of the primary depart-' meat. 11 a jb. public worship, with ser-! mea by the pastor. Theme, "Ii a Man Die, Shall H Live Agaiaf" Special music by the choir will include an an- j them, " He is Bisen, Hallelujah," Miles, 1 soprano solo, "Hoaanna" Granier, and; a ladiea trio, "Awake, My Soul," Lea-1 lie. 4 p. m. Sacred concert, when the eboir will sing "Emmanuel , aa ora torio by Beierly Following is the pro gram, by a thorns of forty-five voices: Overture, piano aad organ. "HaiL Emmanuel, Hail," Solo, trio, quintet and chorus. A Prophecy, Beeitative. "O Day of Wonders," Solo and chorus. "Heralds ef Joy." duet and chorus. "Gentle Shepherd," duet and quar tet. "His Glory Be vested," solo, duet and chorus. "Dear Galilee," soprano solo. "O Celestial Abode," double quar tette. "Easter Dawn," alto solo. "The BesoreetioB Morn," trio, solo and chorus. "Easter Day," tenor solo. "The Pastures Green He Leadeth," contralto solo. "Low at the Cress," quartette. "The Light of the World," soprano solo. "In Joyful Acclamation," solo and chorus. Offering, for the piano fund. "Ho Is Bisen! Halle jah." The publie is cordially invited. No evening service will be held. First Congregational. Sunrise Prayer meeting 7 a. m. new time. Sundav school at 10 a. m. Prof.W. I. Staley, superintendent. 11 a. m. Easter services with special music, ser mon subject: "The Easter Christ." 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. The choir under the direction of Mr. McGilehrist will present the Easter Cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Jesus." I. B. S. A. Sunday the 31st, at 3 r. m. Evan gelist lecturer of Portland w:U speak on This World Now Ended, Millions Now Living Mav Never See Death," At 9:30 the different classes from Polk and Marion counties will study the Ber ean lessons as usual. Evangelist E. J. Baker of Taeoma, Wash., will also have a epecial s.aessage for us. Fivrt Church of Christ Scientist. Sunday services are held at 440 Che- meketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjeet bible lesson, "Beality". Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Beading room in the Masonic Temple, suite 209. Open every day except Sun days and holidays from 11:45 to 5 p. m. All are cordially invited toiur services and to visit the reading room. Commons Mission. Begular services as usual Tuesday and Friday nights at 7:30 p. m. but owing to't 7 m AU gcrricea special services at the Nazarene church t0 tha ,w time schedule. win nave no service ounuay -ware a oi, ITou should be there. A. Wells, Supt. Win. . - . A. &.enyon, assistant ttupt. St. Paul's iEpiscopal Bobert S. Gill, rector. Services for Easter Dav. Holy communion 7:30 and 8:30 a. m. Children's service 10 a. m. Choral celebration with special music and address 11 a. m. Baptismal service p. ra. Evensong and address with spe- rial music 7:30 p, m. Among the musical numbers for the moraine services are: Schilling's Te Deum in F. Sheppard's "Christ Our Passover," in E Flat; Spence's "Day of Besurection" solo parts to be sung by F. G. Dcekebach, Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Florence Cleveland, Miss Jones. At the evening service an arrangement of well known hymns and carols setting forth the ev ents of the last week of our Lord's life has been planned, including Harvey B. Gaul's harmonization of the old Alsatian carol "When the Children Went to Play." The publie is invited j to participate. German Baptist Church. Corner North Cottage and D streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. Ed Schunke, snp't. Divine services at 11 a. m. Baptism at the close of the eveniv ; ser- vice. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday evening. A cordial invitation to all. F. A. Petriet, pastor. South Salem Friends. Corner South Commercial and Wash ington streets. H. E. Peniberton, pay tor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for all. Easter program, Albert Miller, sup erintendent. Meeting for worship and preaching at 11 a. m. Young People's! meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening song service at 7:30 p. m. Monthly business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First Christian Church. Corner High and Center tr:ts. F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school at 9:4.") a. m. new time schedule, Dr. H. C. Epley, director. Auto truck leaves Lin coln and South Commercial streets 9 a. m. Highland 9:25. Grist orehestra.Wor ship aud sermon 11 a. m. new time scke- dutl, subjert "Spring Time." Junior service 7:30 p. m, new time, subject, "Angels Boiling Away Stones." Special music and a welcome for all. First United Brethren, Yewpark. Sunday srhool hour will be used for Easter program, 11 a. m. new time, preaching at 12 m. new time, by Rev. Chas. V.'. Tibbet. subject "The Besur rection," preaching ia the evening bv the pastor at 7:30, old time,- subject j Asleep ia the Lap of the Enemy and j ! 1 WE ARE All 1 J ! 1 J AT BEFORE WAR PRICES Not because we can buy cheaper than other tailors, but that we were lucky and had an extra large stock of High Class Woolens, bought before the raise in prices. We are selling Suits for less money than the Cost of Materials if you had to go in the markets and buy today. the llosher reputation for making the best clothes YOU ALL KNOW IN SALEM A trial order will convince you. D. H. Mosher Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court Street, Salem, Oregon. ttttv Paying the Penalty. First Baptist Church. There will be special Easter musical numbers and Easter themes at both ser vices in the First Baptist vhurch. The themes will be, morning: "He is Bis en." Evening "The Call to Life." Morning music Anthem, "For Christ Lord is Bisen" Gains; contralto solo, Miss Tartar. Bari tone solo Mr. Smith. Anthem, "O Death, Where Is Thy Sting,", Turner. Soprano solo by Miss Both. Evening music Contralto solo, "There la a Green Hill Far Away," Gounod. Mil's Tartar. Baritone solo, "The Kesurreetion, SheUey. Mr. Smith. Anthem, "Christ Is Bisen," Turner, soprano solo Mrs. Both, baritone solo, Mr. Smith. Cantata Prayer, "Promise, Praise" Neidlinger. L "Out of the Depths," soprano so lo, Mrs. Both. IL If Thou Shouldst Mark Iniqui ies, contralto solo, Miss Fawk. IIL My Soul Waitcth for the LorJ, soprona and alto duet, Mrs. Koth anu Miss Fawk. Soprano solo Mrs. Both. Contralto solo, Miss Fawk. IV. Mercy and Truth. V. Congregational Hvmn. VI. Juiee Me, O Cod. VII. He That Dwelleth in the Secret pig VIII. Soprano and Baritone duet Search Me, O God, Mrs. Both and Mr. Smith. IX. God is Our Befugee, soprano so lo. Mrs. Both. Kural Congregational. H. C. S'over, minister, Sunday s-.liool at 10 a. m. Easter service by the Sun day school at 11 a. m. Central Congregational Church. Coiner South 19th and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school 10 a. in. Eastet services at lO-1) Christ ian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Easter Cantata will conr.orni to suit the needs of all. Chas. t;. Hag First Presbyterian. erman is the snrierintaiden. Morninir Bemember the change in (in.s be-, gins Sunday, ah services ocgin ac cording to the new time. "The Living But TnreeogniAcd Christ" is the subject of the morning sermon by the pastor, Carl H. Elliott. New members are to be welcomed. The Sacramont of the Lord's Siiuper will be administered. 11 o'clock in hu 't;mP Vci-per service at 4 o'clock, new lime The chorus choir under tho direction of Miss Minetta Magers will sing "Tho Malted Barley not only saves wheat in making Grape-Nuts liut produces actual sugar from the grains. No sugar is needed with Grape-Nuts and less milk than with the ordinary cereal. Delicious War Bread mi It' t SELLING Woo! Suits I Fine Easter Program at First Presbyterian . Sunday Afternoon at 4 Selections from "The Redemption, " said to be the best of modern orator- ios, will fonu the Easier program for the First Presbvterian church Easter Sunday at 4 p. m. The music being rendered by a large chorus choir of 35 voices under the direction of Misa Minnetta Makers. Miss Gertrude Eakin will preside at the organ, Miss Dorothy PMLri-o At the niAnn and Mis Lillian ,g,ege naB j,een BCcured as violinist. This combination, pipe organ, piano, and violin, bringing out most effect ively tho beautiful music of this oratorio- Charles Gounod wrote the text and begun the muaieal composition in 1868. but did not complete the word, until 12 years later, heu it was fin ished for the musical festival in Bir mingham. Gounod dedicated the.mus-la to Queen Victoria and wrote upon it ia Latin, "The work of my lite." It is a masterpiece, of sacred music, pro found in sentiment and beautiful in harmony. One of the best known and most beautiful passage in the whole work is tho ohorus "Lovely Appear-' including the prophecy of tho millcn ium in thej wondertul soprano solo, '.'Over the Barren Wastes," which will be suug by Miss Ada Miller, who will assist the choir in their Eastft music. MUe Miller has done much work in church and oratorio during her stay in Chicago tho past three years, and her splendid voice is especially suk ablc for this selection which she sing'j with rmicih sincerity. 11. v. Comptou will jiing alT selected tenor solos. ilis Pauline Liska, the mezzo-soprano; Miss Minnetta Magors the contralto and it N. Mvers and O. A. Macy the baritone solos- The pastor, Mr. Elliott, will read the text. Redemption" by Gounod, Everyone in vited. : Jason Lee Memorial Church. Sunday school will convene at !:-l3 : a. m. A well oiganizcd school sitli class worship at 1 1 o "-lock. This will be an Easter eervic?. '.'be prima.- department will assist with the following program:; Prelude, Fern 'ViFchcll. Easter soig li fire depa'taient. Bccitation by Irene Keuseher. EccitationJ "Glad Awakening", ly Vola Bailey. Becitation, "The Crysalis Awaken ing," Dorothv Smith. Song, "Daffodils, Bright Daffodils " (Continued from page three.)