Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • Page 3

ALBANY EVENING HERALbA 15, 1921' Violin Artist To A ppear A Church SundavSchool OGIETY Garden 1 Court; nm -i Toilet Preparations Garden Court Cold Creamjar. I lv. 50c Garden Court Combination, Cream, jar. 4 Garden Court Face Powder, box. Garden Court Talcum Powder, box.

Garden Court Rouge, all shades, box. Garden Court Compact Po, box. Garden Court Toilet Water, bottle. Garden Court Extract, per ounce. All Garden Court preparations are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money cheerfully, Sold in Albany only by the nnim nn Albany UIIUU UVi On 'effort live is Colfax Mr.

aad Mrfs. Fred Aeschliman and two daughters, of Col wnnnivnnTii If UUU Iff Ull I II Local Boy Receives Commission U. of 0. Percy Laselle, son. of Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Laselle of this city, has been commissioned as an officer by the military department at the Univer sity of Oregon according to word received iri Albany, today. The boy is in his third year at the university and is one of 21 named by the department as commissioned officers.

Service Tomorrow A special feature will be provided at the Sunday morning service at tho First Presbyterian church by Mra. Marguerite McManus, violinist, who will play two complimentary solos. Mrs, McManus has opened a music school at Corvallis and ia considered by. critics to be one of the greatest concert players on the Pacific coast. Dr.

D. V. Poling haa made arrangement! with her for her appearance tomorrow morning. The two numbers to be played are "Aria" by Gaedmork and "Largo" by Handel, i SALEM AND McMINNVILLE MEET AT FOOTBALL TODAY Salem, Oct. 15.

JA truckload of rooters will accompany the Salem high gridiron warriors today when they Invade McMlnnville to battle the high achool there. A lively contest la expected by the local fans for McMlnn ville is credited with having a strong eleven. A complete revision of the line, up from that of the Chemawa game will mark the opening of the contest. Salem's line haa been strengthened by several shifts although the back field haa been slightly weakened by the removal of Lynn Jones and the ab sence from the game of Ted Purvine, From Lebanon Mrs. Mathod of Lebanon spent the day in Albany visit ing friends and trac; acting business.

Here for Week-Eod Mia Folrenee Fortmiller of the U. of O. is spending the week-end. in Albany at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Fortmiller.

Dmetrist ALBANY. OREO, D0Y0UKN0W The New York Life Insurance Com- party Pays: 7 1. Face of policy for natural death. 2. 1 per cent of policy each month for life, waives premiums, nothing to pay in case of disability.

3. Double the face of policy in case of accidental death. Uv: For further information, address y. i "A-J; Special Representative Box 254-- Oregon Lesson HKV. U.

KlT2WATJt.lt. D. 'naciiar at Unifllili HlbU in that Uumiv llltilit liiitltUl ut ClilenifU,) 19H, Wanton. Nttwiprtjiur Union,) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 16 I V'-' i PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRIS-TIAN8 AT CORINTH. I.K.HKON THXT-I Cor.

lilO, III WMJ. (Kll.lllCN TICXT Ana now abldalh fullli. huH, olmrlly, them lliron, but tli lirimlaal u( llimo It olmrlly. I Cor. U.

ItNnCKKSNCH MATUSniAL John II: Hem. l'lUMAIIY TOl'IC-llow to Hliuw Our I.OV0. JllS'lnil TOI'IC-What l-ov Dons, INTKHMKDIATM AND HI0NIOU TOPIC A to Church at Corinth. YOUNO I'KOI'MO AND ADULT TOI'lO -Hurn I'rutiloiiii or an Korly Church. I.

Party Spirit In th Corinthian Church (1 '111 11). In 1 hlH churiii rlvnl fiicllona wore coiitoiiilliiK iiKulint each olliur. Some worn fur I'nul, anino fur Apolloa, some for Peter, mill some for Christ. Tlx vuiiho of Oil condition wan fulluro lo miu Hint llio membership composing Ilia body cunuot hu divided. Ily ona Hplrlt nil wore baptlxcd Into the 0110 body II.

Uov th Mora Excellent Way (I Cor. All of llio Spirit's itlfla are iiood. hut the moat vuluable of ull In love. Not ill ran nrunch or luternrut loiigui-a, but ull ciiii have tlio ulft of lovo. I.ovo In thin chnptnr In Dm mora excellent way of chapter 12:111.

(1) The I'rC'Vinliionco of Lovo (vv. 1-8). It transcends (1) speaking with toninii'x. For man to posaeaa tho loftiest eloquence and bo lacking In lova la to bo booming brnaa and clank ing cymoni. (2) Thit gift of prophocy lha nhlllty to unfold mysteries.

To be aide to ponotrnto the mysteries of nnture and uruvldeuco la good, but lo love la better. (3) Fnllh of the moat vlKoroua kind, even audi na to remove mountains, la of leaa value than love. (4) Philanthropy of tho moat gener-ooa aort, causing one to aurrender nil enrthly gooda for the anke of th) poor la pralauworthy, but unleaa actu-a till by love la vnlueleiuj before God. (.1) Heroic devotion which louda to miirlvrilimi lu noilltliiMU nnlfwul hllL'kod by love. 2.

The Attributes nf Love (vv. 4-7). (1) It la long-auffurlng nnd kind. (2) It la free from onvy. Thoae who love oxo entirely free from the spirit engendered becauao of tho su-.

purlor worth and succeae of othors. CI) It la free from boaattug nnd Lovo strives to do good to all and la not cnreful to aeek Uielr adiulru- tlon nnd uppliuiHR. (4) It la decorous. Love la nlwuyt polite nnd mannerly knows how to be- bnvo at nil Union. It la unselfish.

It la nlwaya Booking tho good of others and la for-, gclful of aelf, (0) It doca not glvo wny to passion. It doca not allow Itself to bo nrouscd to resentment. It la not. quick tern' pored. (7) It takes no delight In, evil; dooa not Imputo evil motives to others; la not suspicious.

It la forgiving. uvo hna no sympathy with that which la evil, hut sympathizes with thnt which la true; has a common Joy with It. (8) It bearoth all things, It wrupa Itself In the gracious mantlo of love nnd shuts ull evil out. (0) IiOvo Is trustful: It looks Into tho future with conlldoiice. (10) I.ovo Is hopofuli It sokes tho things of the future mid brings them Into tho present, appropriating them for Its use.

(11) Love Is (Irm. It Is free from vacillation. It Intelligently sots Its attention to things Hint nro right nnd with unvarying; strength holds fast, H. Tho I'nrmnnenco of I.ovo (vv. 8- 13).

(1) It outluata prophecy. I'rnph ecy In tho menus both i foretelling of even Is nnd tho teaching of the Word of Ood, I'rophecy ns prediction Khali be fulfilled; prophecy its tenching Khnll ho brought to an end In that day when tenching Is not noeded 111 (2) It outhists spenltlng with tongues. Tho rnco onco spoke tho siiiuu Inngiingc, hut its juilgmont for slu and rebellion Ood brought confii slon and caused tho people to spenk nmny tongues. The day Is coming tho redumption wrought by siis Christ shall linve been nccom. pllshed In nil Its fullness; nil nations int he brought illicit to one tongue.

(10 It oullnsls knowledge. Tho knowledKO wo now have Is 'only rela tive, hut the day Ib coming when this rolntlvo knowleilgo shnll he done nwny by (ho coming In of a wider nnd nobler Intelligence; tho twilight ahull bo lost In maturity, for' at Christ's coming we shnll see lllm fneo to fnco bo lllto II in. Lovo will nlwnys abide, for Oml Is lovo. Tho 8earch for Ood. The search of men for God has been nh age-long search, throughout tho centuries men liavo gropoci in tinrit- rtess with the cry, "Show us God," the deepest hunger of tho heart, and the deepest perplexity nf tho mind When I'hllllps llrnoks was culled In to give some religious instruction Helen Kellnr, spending her lite darkness and Isolntlon, sho greeted lilij with one sentence slowly, spollei out.

"I'leuso leil tno something thir von know about God," ejlo.v.i! Clii'Jtilan Advocate. i each member bringing with, her group which covered the Interesting stages of development in modes of dress and also showing the various years from babyhood until the present day. Several interesting games were also onjoyod, prlrea being awarded Mra. A. B.

Wilson and Mra. Itollin Hackloman. Tho afternoon's ploasuro was brought to a close when the hostess served refreshments, as sisted by Mra, Joaeph Warner, About a dozen members wore present. .,,) Miss Mae Batiack, Miss Salome) Cuaick, Miss Florence Fortmiller, and Miss Carolyn Cannon, all of the University of aro spending tho weok-end In Albany, having returned to attend the wedding of Miss Janet Dawson and Harry S. Plnkerton.

Mrs. Francyl Howard entertained the Coterie club at her home, Thursday afternoon. The pastimes were onjoyod, followed by an elaborate col lation. About 11 membera were present on this occasion. Announcement of the marriage of Richard Dickovor, former Albany boy, and Miaa Ellen Hughes, of Portland.

was received here this week. Mr. Dickovor la the son of Mr. and Mrs. 3.

W. Dickover, of Portland, and is well and favorably known In Ail-any. Friday afternoon Mra. Clyde Wil-, club at her home. Preceding the social time, a abort business meeting was called; and officers for the coming year were elected, resulting as follows: Mrs.

Glceda Spoor, president; Mrs. Hiram Torbet, vice president; Mrs. Curry, secretary-treasur-or. Mrs. Williamson served lunch before her guests departed.

Tho community house was the scene of a delightful banquet last Saturday evening when more than 30 membera of the Willamette Valley telephone association gathered for a discussion of technical subjects In the telephone field, combining bubines with pleasure in this manner. The assembled crowd included many from Eugene, Corvallis and Albany branches of the Pacific company. Mr. Bennett, of tho. construction department, located at Portlnnd, gave an and a talk was also given bv Mr; Meadows, editor of The Repeater, a telephone magazine.

The Hazelwood club resumed its meetings for the winter on Thursday (Continued on page four) Winifred Byrdof Salem Will A ppear In Piano Concert Winifred Byrd, society favorite of Salem and popular concert pianist, will appear in conecrt in Albany on the evening of November 4 at the First Presbyterian church as the opening attraction of the Albany College Concert series. A sories of concerts by popular mus ical artists of the country is now being prepared by Arthur Lydcll, director of tho conservatory of musci at the college. Miss Bdry, who is well known in local musical and social circles, will be tho first to appear in this series; Miss Bdry scored a sensational suc cess last season in New oYrk and Chicago. TOO ILL TO WORK A Mother Tells How Her Daughter' Was ''Made Well Again by L.yd'ia E. Pinkham's Vegejjble Compound Philadelphia.

Pa. "At tho am of sixtoen my daughter was having trouble montn. one nna oaa pains across her back nnd in her sides, her back would pain her so that she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pink-ham'a Vegetable Compound.

She took it faithfully and is now reeular and Das no pain, we recommend the Vegetable Compound nnd give, you permission to publish this letter. Mrs.KATIB EtCHGJt, 4034 Philadelphia, Pa. Standing all dny, or sitting in cramped positions and ot'ten with wot feet, young girls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly awnre of it th'jy develop headaches, backache, irregularities, nervousness and bearing-down pains, all of Which are symptoms of woman's ills. If every mother who has a daughter suffering from such symptoms would profit by the experience of and give Lydia E. Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial she may expect the same happy result'' 'lio'; rvi-Mo iuerite The Twentieth Century club met rlduy afternoon ut tho home of Mrs.

IS, M. Pugh, on South Washington street, A number of- additional guests woro bidden to enjoy the so cial time with the club members. The hostesa served refreshments boforo guests dopurtod. Thoso who assist- woro Misa Mary Do vis, Miss Helen Pugh, and Miss Anna Gwen Pugh. Tho marriage of Miss Beatrice Gruco Hanke nnd Daniel Bronnoman was qulot.bvcnt of Wednesday at tho parsonage of the Grace Presby-torian church, Rev, Thompson performed tho ceremony at high noon, In the presenco of only a few Immedi ate relatives of tho young couple.

The brldo woro becoming afternoon gown of African brown, trimmed with burnished gold. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Brcnnemtn left for Portland on a brief woddlng Journey. Upon tholr return to Albany they will reside on East Firat street.

Mrs. Bronnoman is a graduate of Albany high achool and her sweet disposition has won her many frlenda. For some time past sho was employed at tho G. A. Flood atoro, Mr.

Bron-noman Is employed at the First National Bank and Is also widely known. Ho ia an ox-scrvico Mra. Arthur Palmer was hostesa to tho Priscilla club at her home on Elm street Thursday -afternoon of Uhi week, the members gathering at this time for tho first mcoting since dis banding for tho summer months. A short business meeting was hold, and it wua decided to have a circulating library among tho members during the winter according to a similar plan adopted In previous yoars, A com' mittee was appointed to choose a list of most dcslrnblo modern novels. Fol lowing an cnjoyablo social time, data ty refreshments were served, Little Miss Helen Palmer assisting the hostess.

Invited guests woro Mrs. L. L. Busick, Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs.

John Shaw and Mrs. Leo Kropp. Thursday of this week was a mo- morablo day for members of the Thursday Study club who motored to Corvallis for a luncheon given with Mrs. Hoy Parker as hostesa at her homo on Arnold Wny, followed by tho regular mcoting. After tho dainty course luncheon which was served at 1 o'clock, Mrs.

Wayne Dawson gave a roviow of "Main by Sinclair Lewis, which was selected for her topic from among a number of recent novels. Extracts of reviews given by well known literary critics were giv en. Mrs. Pnrker had chosen Marigolds and other fall flowers in yellow for decorating tho rooms. Addi tional guests from Corvallis included, Mrs.

Locke, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Kinlto Woathorford, nnd Mrs. Olin Stnlnakcr.

Tho personnel of tho club includes Mrs. C. E. Clifford, Mrs. Victor 01-liver, Mrs.

Hirnm Torbet, Miss Knth-crlne Bnrrott, Mrs. Albert Senders, Mrs. M. Senders, Mrs, Wnyno Dow- son, Airs. David Iroman.

Mrs. Wil- linm Bnrrott, Mrs. E. C. Brando- berry, Mrs.

E. M. Pugh, Mrs. Alton Contes, Mrs. C.

II. Murphy, Mrs. Senders, Mrs. C. C.

Bryant, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. It, W. Tripp, Mrs.

G. T. Hockonsmith, Mrs, Swank nnd Mrs. Roy Parker. Among tho Albany people who at tended tho Pythlnn Grand Lodge in Portlnnd thla week wurn TW.

anA Mm Willnrd L. Marks, Mr. nnd Mrs. Freti IToflich, Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Cy-us, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Curry, Mrs'. William Hogan, Roland Parke. J.

Van Winkle, nnd Louis Jores, Or- pnen tompio, or l-fortlnnd, entortninotl with a largo rocoption fpr tho visitors tho ovoning of Mon5ay, tho opening diiyj i This hffnir'fras briilmnt in ovory respect, being, held in tko Pyth; inn auditorium, was beautifully decorated. In tbri receiving line wore many Pythian r-'otablos from different Oregon MomborT of tho Ncos'Numpho cluli mot with Mrs. Homer Dowd, Friday nf tornottlri of this hor home at Sunrise. Tlie rooms' wore prettily ndorned with roses. Photographs up-to-dntfc and mollowed with ago were chief among tie diversions enjoyed, MusiciSchocil fax, Washington, arrived in Albany this morning to visit friend for a few days, vji CHICHESTER.SPILUl 7r Uim Beat.

llwt, AWa Rtllab' suo ir wiJGOtsis Evurwxf Enquire at office for tuition terms 'V Phone 363 i I iv i iw.u. 'I of Corvallis, Oregon 'AA A A "Artistic Guidance for Students of AU Grades" FU Term' Begins September 19, 1921 A AAA A SINGING Mrs. James Lester Gault A A. A' A A- A PIANO Madame Alice de Frit sch of Brussels, Belgium AA A Bessie Neal Harvey, B. M.

STRINGS Marguerite Mac Manus; Florence Bowdne, Assistant Music History, Music Appreciation Courses, Ensemble Classes, Chorus Singing, Chamber Music Concerts, and Artists and Pupils Recitals available to pupils of the i High School Credits Given. 1' Catalogue and terms of tuition up on request to the Secretary. Albany Sudio at St. Francis Hotel THURSDAY skenik NATIONAL DRY GLEANERS Ladies and Men's suits cleaned and pressed Pressing, Repairing and Alterations 1 Skirts Made To Order: '''A; MRSA P.AR0AGH .1 '-X IS 4 or i 316 West Second UK, rt-iv. Ji..