THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1918.
- "JF r F-"AlFir 9X1? -' '- A '--gWW'fi mms "'--'a- TTvsa a w rsatT YPWW& Wg
WILL BjOEie
Ministers in Every Pdpit n
Oregon Will Te'Jcf Great
Work of Organizatioa
w, ichlM:MmKgm. smLMk ... 1 . M :
AMERICA'S foremost artists
have contrlbutfld posters
for the RED 0 U 0 S S
CHRISTMAS ROLL
CALL, the week of De
cember 10-23, assuring a pictorial ap
peal of the most effective character In
this effort to enroll the entire Anicrlcal
people as members of the Red Cross.
Edwin Blashfleld, the eminent mural
painter, devoted eight weeks to the
preparation of the poster he contrib
uted, Wlin a resuu Hint win win em
phatic public praise, This painting Is
Valued at $10,000 and the original Is
to hnng In the beautiful building which
serves as the national headquarters
of the American Red Cross, In Wash
, IriRton.
The lilnshfleld poster In colors typl
. Bps the underlying theme of the Red
Cross Christinas Roll Cull. Two fig
ures, one Columbia and the other rep
; resenting the .vlrlt of tho Red Cross,
h;Vnn tii people to a scroll whereon
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of 3ermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
First i. il. CUurcll
Htnle and church streets. 9:15 a. in.
KH'tss meeting. P:45 Sunday school. 11
. in, Herman. I'enteeost The 1'owor
i' flic Kpirrt. 3:00 ). m. Rev. II. N.
AMriidi will speak at the Old Penile 'h
jiiio, H:;io p. in, "The Kpwiirlh Lia
tfce'M First", Misw K. MiM'ully will
1e,d, Jil iks Martin will sinjj. Second:
iss Ksllier l'urm'naiiiiv will jloadi
tl.uiiioi', Master K.nuit L, I. mini h ud
oi, 7.110 p. in. Program o.1 Ihristums
music by the rliurna choir with oroliwi
lm accompaniment,
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Mouth Commercial and Meyers
Htrects. llonieo N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:t
in. Sunday gchuul, with clauses for
'l aes. K. A. Hhotou, Mipciintenilen!,
M'!io live wire class will sludy South
America, illustrated Primary depart
ment under the direction of Mrs, Mown
Hi -hop. 11 a. m. Public Worship with
cnnoii by the pastor. Theme: Milking
l it to Survive, thtiO p. m. Devotional
fuetfting of the Kpworth lejigua under
the leadership of Misa Kayo Wells. 7:31)
in. Song service led by the tlirl's
'ims, followed by a lecture on Simllh
Vineries, illustrated with seventy ster
oopticou Hlidtm. K:30 p. m. Social hour.
A good visit, ia sing tiround tho piainS
iid something good to eat.
StMs Institution!:.
Services will be held Sunday us fol
l.itvs: 3 p. m. Girl's Training school by
I, 11. JNeff. 3:l,( p. m. TuberiMilosis
I. jrpitttl by K. W. ,lone
Ministerial Association
The Salom Ministerial association
.will meet Monday morning In the Y,
The DIET
fluting
end After
The C!d Reliable
Round Package
poster Rei Crow SetvkP. r- .'1 U C.S R Ai ? A
fctt-C,'. I Cross UT T&Sg"
Tk ! , I -- lfiriftrmSK 'Frill I All M 1
5? a AH yon nerd a lert
e 1 u.dt Mit.u
rM mmw jam. t
they are to enroll their names. Under
neath the Red Cr6sson this scroll Is
tho Inscription: "Whore Columbia
Sols Her Name Let Every One of You
Follow Her." Universal membership
Is the Implication.
In the Jesslo WIIIcox Smith poster
the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call API
M, O. A, The paper will be rend by H.
N. Aldrich. Subject, "The War anil
Orgauir.eil Chriaitianity."
Jason Lee Memorial Or.urch.
('onier of Winter and Jefrerson Hs.
liev. Acheson, pastor. Sunday school
!:(:"(, ii9. tliigctnnn, superintendent.
Classes for all aijes. Public worship 11
The Hcv. I), dt. lloyd, I), I), will prencli.
KpHorth leaguo meeting at (i:.'tO p. m.
Miss Grace Taylor president. This de
partment offers a real opportunity to
all young people for service. Public
worsliiip 7:110 p. in. Subjeit. Ancient
ami Modem Slackers, Pnayonncot.ing at
7:110 p. in. Thursday, The newly organis
ed choir will render speeia; music and'
,tho orchestra will also add to the pleas
ure of the services. Come thou with us
and we will do tliee good. At 7:110 p. m,
I he quarterly conference will hold its
first session of the year. The member
ship is invited to attend,
First Baptist Cliurch
"Show your Colors" is Pr. O. F.
Holt's morning topic at the First Bap
tist church. His evening t'ipic will be,
..A Gospel For Today." Morning ser
vice at 11 o'clock ovenin,' service at
7:30. Sunday school P: a. in. W. V.
Koster, superintendent. 'la.sses for all
ages and grades. Young people's
meeting at :30. To all these services
tho public, is cordially invited.
The enlistment week cam.iaign which
wns announced for next week has been
jpostimned until some time after tue
trst of the new year.
First Congregational Church
Liberty and Center streets. Kev. W.
Kantner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday
m
halted Will:
Very Nutritious, Digestible
The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared.
Made by the ORIGINAL Horllck process and
from carefully (elected material.
Used successfully over Va century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Ilorlicli'sitecrii
Thus AvoSdsGg Imitations
VGREENLEAF POSTER
present one of the finest studies of
child life ever painted. It Is a window
scene which It Is hoped will be repro
duced In every home In the country.
A charming little boy is fixing a Red
Cross service Hag In his window to
Indicate that his home Is 100 per cent,
ei.-ollud. A Christmas wreath above
school, Prof. W. I, Mtaley, superinten
dent. Classes for all ages. 11 a. in.
"In His Steps. ",0:30 ,p. in. Christian
Kndcauir. 7:30 "The storv of tho
'Untouched Cross and its message to
'us." Suggested hy wliait an army offi
cer saw in Flanders. Motion pictures.
I ,
First Preshyterlan Church.
; Thoiniis Anderson, pastor. Bible
school 9:45. Mr, J. II. Albert, superin
tendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Tho newly installed 'pastor will give his
jinaugiiriil sermon on t.'ho "Unity of tho
Clinstuin churcn." v. v. a. C. K. at
t:30. Kveiiing worsliip at 7.30 p. m.
Third senium on the 'Tower of Hab
it.' ' Test, "1 Am Joseph." A welcome
for nil at these services Remember the
Thursday evening service and ev. youc
should anticipate plonsiue in the
( hristiiNis services next Saflibutli.
Congregational Chinch.
Corner JSouth lHtU and Ferry Sts.,
II. C Stover, minister. A merged Sun
day school nnd Morning service at 10
a, in. Mrs. Burton Kdwards, "superinten
dent. Subject of fhe pasto1" s address:
"Ask. What I Shall Givo Thee." Mu
sic by Girls' chorus. Christian Kndea
vor lit 0:45.. Vena McCune leader. Kv
eiiing service at 7:30. Theme, "What
Think Ye of Christ?" Mid-week service
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. in.
Sural Congregational Church.
II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday sch
ool at - p. m. Public worship at 3 p.m.
South Salout Friends.
South Coniniercinl and Washington
streets. II. B. Pemberton, pastor. Bible
seJiool 10 a. m. lr. Miller, superinten
dent. Meeting for worship ami preach
ing iat II a. m. Christian Kndeavor to
study h Book Review by Mrs. F. A.
Klliott at 0:30 p. m. Continue study in
Hcv, Alt are welcome.
Highland Avenue Friends.
Sunday m-hool at 10 a. n.. Morning
woship at 11. Ohistian Kndeavor song
service 0:1! p. m. followed by special
dlible lesson by the pastor in the fit a
chapter of Romans. Kvening preaeining
at 7:30. Second sermon iu tho series on
the mwud coming of the Lord, "The
manner of His Coining." Prayer meet
ing on Thursday 7S:S0 p. m. Our mis
sion tdy in eiinection with tho pray
er meeting i proving to he quite in
teresting. Vou are eordiafly invited to
attend any or all of those services. I.
G. and Mr. Ida l-ee, vastors, residence
913 Highland avenue.
Evangelical Association.
Seventeenth arid Oheuieki ra streota.
Jacob Stacker, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday
s.hool, C, T. Doty, superintendent. 11
a. m. Pi vine worship and sermon by
the pastor. fi:43 p. m. Your.g people '
alliance. 7:30 p. in. Sermon.
TJnitM Evangelical.
Cottage, and Onter Streits. Rev. O.
Lovell, pastor. Sunday achiwl 10 a. .
Morning worship and preaching at 11
a. m. "Some Compensations of a World
Tragedy." Christiaa Bndeavor 6:34 p.
m. Kveainif worsdiip and seVmoa at 7:30
p. m. Prayormectiug on Thu-sday evening.
emphasizes the season, while the cur
tains are a lovely. effect. Miss Smith
set aside all her regular orders and
work to produce this poster for the
Hod Cross-and the public will rejoice
that she did so when It is displayed.
The Christmas spirit Is dominant in
the poster painted by Hay Greenleaf,
whose work is so much in demand.
Tills poster has more text than the
others, but the pictorial effect is not
In the least obscured. Against a blue
sky are shov. :i a home and evergreen
trees heavily i mntled In snow. The
smoke from the chimney suggests n
cheery Interior, while hi. tho window
may be seen the Red Cross Service
Nazarene Church
Ninetecivth and Marien, Sunday
school 9:45. Preaching ta 11 and 7:3$
Sundays. Prayermecting on Wednesday
levelling at 7:30. Theso arc times of
refreshing. Our study of the second
coming of Christ on Friday nights is
increasing iu interest. Come and study
this great question with us. A. .Wells,
pastor, Florence Wells deaconess. W. H.
Hardy, superintendent.
Commons Mission.
Services at t'ho Commons Mission ev
erv Sundiiv 'afternoon at 3 o'clock.
These are good services when the peo
ple from the different churches come
and meet togofher and forgot denomi
nations for tho time. A. Willi (Superin
tendent. Court Street Church.
Seventeenth and Count streets. F. E.
Jones, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m. The
school that does things. Preaching at
11 a. m. Is it possible to lose an even
ing. Y. P. S. (.'. K. nt 0:30 p. in. All
young people are made welcome. Prea
!,!., t T.Sil .1, m "Tho Gnsnel .''
Slides of the tenements of New York
will be shown.
8t. Paul's Church.
7:30 a. in. Holy communion; 9:45 a
in. church school; 11 a. ni. inoriiinK pray
er and sermon, f Jesus Remedy fo!
Wrongs." Seven-thirty p. m. eveninf
prayer and address, ''Tue Spirit of Kel
lowship." Every body welcome. Chas
II. Powell, rector.
Salvation Army.
Services will be hold in tho Snlvatior
Army hall on Saturday nt 8 p. ,m ail'.
Sunitiiv at 10:45 a, m. anil a ana o y
in. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services
every night at 8 p. m, except Monday
and Thursday.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday services are held at 448 Che
n,lftn utriki.t At 11 ft. 111. And 8 II. m
Subject of bible school, God the Preser
ver of Man." Sunday school at 9:43
a. m. Wednesday evening a testimon
ial meeting at 8 p. m. Beading room
in Mnaiiiiin ti-mtilo buildincr. room 208
is own every (lay except Sunday am1
holidays from 11:3 a. m. to a p. m
All aro invited to our services and, tc
our reading room.
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Rev. John E. Fee, pastor. Next aer
vices on Thursday afternoon, Deccmbe
19, nt 632 South Commercial street, a'
2:15 o'clock. All most cordially wel
come Musical Program At
First Methodist Church
Following the musical program at the
First Methodist church at 7:31) o'clock
Sunday evening, the Snlem synipony
orchestra assisting: John R. Sites, dir
evtor; T. 8. Roberta, organist; Florence
Shirlev, pianist:
Organ Prelude, Impromptu No. 2,Cole-
ridKo-Tavlor Prof. T. S. Roberts.
Processional: Joy to the World, the
Flag. A large Red Cross and the
lettering "Answer tho Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call. All you need Is
a Heart and a Dollar" drives home the
appeal.
That slogan, "All you need Is a
heart and a dollar,'? tells In one sen
tence the scope and sentiment of the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call. It Is
not a campaign to raise money, but
an effort to demonstrate to the world
that tike nation Is united behind the
Red Cross spirit.
Two of the three remaining posters
are adaptations of posters used In tho
Inst War Fund campaign. "The
Greatest iUolher in the World," Forln-
Lord Is Conic, hymn No. 107 Choir.
Orchestra, Organ and Congregation.
Prayer, Dr. K. In. Avison. ''.
Credo from "St. Theresa" Mass. L, Th.
La ilachc Orchestra and Piano.
"The Heavens aro Telling" from the
"Creation," Joseph Haydn Choir.
Orchestra, Organ and Piano,
Soloists: Miss Lucno ssarton
Soprano solo: "Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel'
Messrs. Todd and Jones.
Dudley Buck Miss Margaret Wiblo
"Lift Up Your Heads" anthem, Bop
kins Choir, Orchestra, Organ am'
Piuuo. .
Offertory: Andante Religiose, F
Champoux Orchestra and Piano.
Hymn 'o. 1,12.
Quartet: "Hark the Glad Song" Johr
Farmer Misses Mible and Barton
Merisr. Tod and Barton.
Orchestra and Piano.
"And the Glory of the Lord" from -4 he1
"Messiah" Ilaeiidel Choir, Orches
trn, Organ and Piano.
Alto solo: "God Remembers When the
World Forgets,, Cany Jacobs-Bond"
Miss l.ucile Barton, Ouchestra and Pi
ano.
"Praise Ye the Father," nnthein, Chas
Gounod Choir, Orchestra, Organ ane
Piano.
"Coronation March" from the "Pro
phot" Meyebecr Orchestra anil Pi
ano. "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name'1
Hymn Uo. 180, Choir and Congerga'
tion.
Benediction, Pastor.
John R. Sites, director.
T. S. Roberts, organist.
Florence Shirley, pianist.
Invitational Concert Of
Apollo Club January 10
The first concert of the year to be
given by the Apollo club is schedule )
for January 10, and the soloist of the
evening will bo Winnifred Lugri:i
Fnhey of Seattle, a soloist, who is rnp
idly coming to the front and attracting
the attention of musicians as a singer
of grand opera calibre.
This announcement is made by John
W. Todd who has been directing the
club since its organization and who
will have charge of the first program
of the rear.
Different from any musical organ
ization in Salem, the Apollo club is
upported entirely by subscriptions and
evidence that the music lovinff peeple
When in need of a purga
tive, do not resort to vio
lent cathartics, but take the
gentle, natural laxative
Beecpis
Pills
Larmt SU ml Abt MxKci- tx Wort.
itUmrmrwhmn. la Ban. 10c, M.
i'iiiiiipil!
the coBiraoesiiip
Answer tfr Rd Ciwi
ChnMwwRoUCallwr
WILSON POSTER
ger's poster, which crsnted such a sen
sution last spring, is to lie used In the
Roll Call with the cross to her right
Instead of squarely at her back. This
is in keeping with the decision not to
obscure the Red Cross in any pictorial .
work.
Harrison Fisher's nurse, with the
query, "Have you answered the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call?" will be
seen with approval In ilie Red Cross
Christmas Roll Cull ;i!l(Ty of posters.
This poster proved u be so popular
that, with a few changes, It was found
admirable for the annual membership
enrollment
One of the best photographs ever
made of President Wilson served as
the model for the sixth poster. He
looks directly at YOU and his Invita
tion, "I summon you to the comrade
ship," will evoke a sympathetic1 re
sponse from millions of men and wo
men. As president of tho American
Red Cross nnd as President of the
United States he makes his appeal.
Millions of these posters are printed
nnd distributed for display during De
cember. The bare outline here given
conveys no adequate Idea of their
beauty In the wealth of colors em
ployed In reproduction. There Is cer
tuin to be widespread admiration, and
what Is more Important, n tremendous
response to the Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call as the result of the artists'
generous co-operation.
PREVENTIONiOF WAR
Difference In Views Of Europe
And U. S. To Be Barrier To
League Of Nations.
By J. W. T. Mason
(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Dec. 13. President Wil
-on's arrival today in Franct means
the participation by Amcr.ca in dis
iiisi-ious concerning problems of inter
Kuropenn politics iu which the United
States is interested solely to prevent
t! is country again being drawn in a
trans ; iiintie war.
Every other power at the peace con
ference will have very positive material
rights fo safeguaitt and to improve nnd
will view the international situation
from a different standpoint than Amer
ica. Tho piescrvatiou of peace is not
a matter that concerns ninny European
countries in the same 'way it docs Am
erica. The minims of continental iiu
ropo still hopo for the realization of
territorial additions which the peace
of the city appreciate music U the fact
that the honorary members already
number 110, each donating $o.00 a year
toward the support of the club.
Hence at the two concerts to be given
next year, admittance will be only by
card invitation, each honorary and ac
tive member being assigned a certain
number of invitations for their dispos
al. For the concerts, no tickets will be
offered or placed on sale by the Apollo
club or the opera house management
Suwanee And Buitenzorg
Have Sailed For Horn
Washington, Dee. 13. The war de
partment announced the following or
ganizations abroad have been assigned
to early convoy home:
Chemical warfare casual company
No. 2
154th aero squadron with medical de
tachment.
151st aero squadron. '
J Fourth regiment air service mech
janies of the 110th, 12th, 13th and 14th
eompaniee.
4th, 13 1 th and 373rd aero squadrons
with medical de'aehments.
Twenty Ninth, engineers headquar
ters detachment, with companies B. C.
D and E, a total of 87 officers and
! 2,058 men.
t The transport Buitenzorg sailca De
cember 8 from France, with nine offi
cers and 61 mea of the Twelfth anti
aircraft battery and the Medical detach
ment of th Ninth and Twelfth anti
aircraft batteries.
The transport Amphion sailed en the
same date with 125 civilians, while
the transport Suwanee sailed December
11 with casual company 107 and five
civilains.
Portland, Dec. 14. Tomorrow ia
"Rod Cross Sunday" when the minis
ters from every pulpit in- Oregon will
nslier in tho Red Cross membership
drive by delivering a sermon based on
the work -of this great humnnitarian
organization. Tho Red Cross visits to
sick, gives drink to the thirsty, feeds
the hungry, clothes the naked, com
forts the afflicted, provides for the
widows mid the orphans and burick the
dead. ' ... . ;
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Duiibar, secretary of
the. Oregon branch of the National Tu
berculosis association, has been assign
ed the duty of arranging for Red Cross
Sunday by State Manager H. E. Willi
am. In carrying out this plan, Mrs.
Dunbar has written a personal request
to nil clergymen soliciting their atten
tion and she received a general re
sponse so that there is every assurance
that no congregation in tho state wiU
be overlooked. '
Prepared by tho sermons tomorrow
tho people will bo ready for the mem
bership campaign, wich opens Monday
and which will continue until Decem
ber 23. The National Tuberculosis as
sociation is not selling Christmas seals
this year, ns the Red Cross has made
an appropriation of $2,500,000 to th
association m order that its members
will be able to render every possible as
sistance to the Red Cross drive. In this
connection it may be state- rtiai, mo
Bed Cross has established 70 tubercu- -losis
hospitn's in Fitnaee nnd a number
in Itnly ir:J Belgium, for the e;;reuit of
this disease has been widespread ow
ing to conditions brought about by the
war in Europe.
There is no point within tho range
f human sympathy that the Red Cross
'.ins not found a place. To be c. inponeni
part of this organization will bo within
the reach of every man in tho United
States when the drive is launched on
Monday. Thus a member is able to do
by prosy, through the Red Cress, thnpo
acts of mercy nnd sympathy which
ninko for better citizenship and n bct
tor world.
Much is still to be done in Eurnne
by tho Red Cross befoio it recalls its
doctors, nurses and other : .- vonng
angels and turns to the work to be ac
complished at homo. Meanwhile tho so
ciety is looking after te welfare oi
tho families of American fighters nnd is
expending each week a fortune in car
ina for many of these dependents.
Membership in the Red Cross is for
the unselfish, for the men and women
who want to see a better, more Jiealthv
more kindly world. It will bo demnnstr
tcd In the coming week how many of
this kind of peoplo thero are in Oregon.
conference certinnly will not justify.
Rivalries and disappornCed hopes can
not help being left behind by the u
cision of tho conference.
Enmities Without Reason.
But to America, the jealousies nnd
deadly enmities of various European
powers arc ' without reason. America
desires that these clashing interests b,;
curbed, for if they are not they may
end in anothor war that might involve
innooeftt neutrals and so carry the Unit
ed States into another conflict to do
fend neutral rights.
This difference in outlook will bo tho
most formidable barrior to creating an
of fee live league of nations. Tho in
centive to gaih has not been eliminated
from human nature by tho present war.
Ccrl'nn appetites have been whetted by
the o' crwhelming victory of the allies.
Expansionist longings have been deveN
oped. A league of nations for the pre
vention of war, therefore, will come jilt
of the ocace conference if at nil, only
after a ,rvore struggle.
Greater food value
increased palatabilhy
In making chocolate
cakes use
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE
with barley and
buckwheat flour.
The chocolate
covers the color
and taste of the
dark flour so it
is practically as
good as when made
with all white flour. .
This use of cocoa or
chocolate mewses the
food value of the pre
pared dish. - '
Be4hi oj Ookt Rtdpat ta fm
Walter Baker h Co. Ltd.
GnUaMint
DORCHESTER, MASS.
m.n.Ht.H
I
if. V.w- - ' s --x -B e -;l y.,