À
At The Churches
over
Arleta baptist Church
9:4ft a. m. Hi bls Mcbool.
11 a. tn. Preaching service.
7:30 p. tn. Evening services.
fl:1ft t> m. B. Y. P. U. meeting.
7 :4ft Prayer meeting.
Everylsidy welcome to any and all
these services.
Millard Avenue Presbyterian (Durch
*0 a. m. Sabbath School.
11 a. m. Morning worship,
p in. Y. I* H. C h.
7 :4ft p. m. Evening worship.
7 -30 p. in.Thursday, midweek ssrvics
M p. III. Thursday, cliolr practice.
Rev. Win. II. A uk », Pastor
*
Burrougfis
Copyright. 1914, by W. G. Chapman
which appealed to the same attribute
of
her nature to which th« young giant
St. Peter s Catholl« Church
of her dreams np|M-aled a primitive,
Bundays:
strength and musterfulneaa that left
H a. m. l<ow Mass.
ber liotb frightened uud happily help-
10:80 a. m. High Maas.
leas In tbe presence of both these
H:30a. rn. Bunday School.
strong loves, for the love of her dream
12 M. Oboli rehearsal.
man was to Victoria Custer a real and
Week days: Maas at 8 a. m.
llvlug love.
Curtiss saw assent in tbe silence
Seventh Bay Adventist Church
which followed hla outbreak, and. tak
10 a. m. Saturday Habbalh School.
ing advantage of this tacit encourage
11 a m. Saturday preachinit. „
7 :30 p. m. Wednesday. Braver meeting uu-ut, be selzr-d her bawls in bis and
drew her toward him.
7:46 p. m. Bunday preaching.
"Ob, Victoria,” be whispered, "tell
me
that thing 1 wish to bear from your
Kern Park Chrlstdln Church
dear Bps! Teli me that even a tenth
Corner 69th St. and 4«th Ave. H. E.
piyt of my love Is returned and I
10 a. m. Bible School.
shall
be happy!'*
11 a m. and 7 :30 p in. preaching set-
Hbe looked up Into bls eyes, shining
**6:30 p. tu. Chriataln Endeavor.
dowu upon her In the moonlight, aud
7 3Op. tn. Thursday, mid-week prayer on ber lips trembled an avowal of the
love she honestly believed she could
meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
at last bestow upon the man of her
Rev. G K Berry, Pastor. choice.
In tbe past few moments she bad
SI. Pauls tplscopal Church
thrashed out tbe question of that other
One block south ol Woodmere station, unreal and Intangible love that bad
Holy Uommtinion the Aral Hunday ol
each month at H p. m. No oU*’r "<’r' held ber chained to a dream for years,
and In tbe cold light of twentieth cen
vices that day.
Every other Bunday tbe regular ser tury American rationality she had
found It possible to put ber hallucina
vices will l»e aa usual.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. rn. tions from ber aud find happiness In
.»unday Bchooi meet« •« 8 P-,7*' u " the love of this very real and very
Boatwright, Hupt , L.
Rev O. W. Tavlor, Rector. earnest young man.
"Billy.” she said, “I”-
But site g«l no forttier.
Lents Lvantjelltdl Church
Even as the words that would have
Hermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and bound her to film were forming upon
her tongue there came a low. sullen
Bunday School 9 1*5 •-
Albert
rumbling
from the bowels of the earth
Fankhauser, Bupennt us ’•»-
Y. P. A. U:IB p. u>. va Anderson. —the ground rose and fell beneath
them as tbe swell of tbe sea rises and
President.
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m.
falls.
A cordial welcome to all.
Then there came n violent trembling
T. It llornschuch, Pastor. and shaking and a final deafening
crash In Hie distance thnt might have
Lents friend's Church
I accompanied the birth of mountain
9:46 a.m. Bible School, Mrs. Maud ranges.
Keach, Hu)»erintendent.
I With a little moan of terror tbe girl
11:00 a. m Preaching services.
drew away from Curtiss, and then,
6:26 p. rn. Christian Endeavor.
before be could restrain »her. she had
7:30 |>. m. Prearldng Hervirea.
M:00 p. m. Thursday,
mid-week turned and fled toward the bungalow.
At the veranda steps she was met
prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all the** *er- by the other members of the bouse
vices.
John Riley, 1 aetor. party and by the Greystokea and nu
I merous servants, who had rushed out
Lents Baptist Church
at th? flrat premonition of tbe coming
laird's Day. Feb. 27, Bible School shock.
9 4ft a. in.
Barney Custer saw hla sister ruunlng
Morning worship, ll a rn.
toward tbe bouse nnd. knowing ber
2:30
School,
Elmo Height* Sunday
terror of such phenomena, ran to meet
p. in
her.
B Y P I’., »130 P m.
Close behind ber came Curtiss. Just
___
___ _______
._ 7:30 p. m.
Evening
worship.
in time to see the girl swoon In ber
A cordial welcome to tbcsu services
J. M Nelson, Pastor brother's arms
Barney carried her to her room,
where Lady Greystoke, abandoning the
fifth Church ot Christ
. Fifth Church of Christ. Scientist of youthful Jack to his black mammy.
Portland, Ore.
Myrtle Park Hall, Esmeralda, ministered to her.
Myrtle Park.
Services Munday 11 a. tn.
CHAPTER III.
Sunday School W:30 and 11 a. m
Ths Young Hunter.
intet-
Wednesday evening testimonial
HE shock that had been felt so
ing 8 p. in.
plainly In the valley had been
much more sever? in the
Lents M. t. Church
mountains to tbe south. In
Hunday School 9:4ft. a. in.
i one place an overhanging cliff bad split
Preaching 11 :00 a tn.
Hervices al Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m j nnd fallen away from the face of tbe
mountain, tumbling with a mighty roar
Epworth League 6:3o p, tn.
Into the valley la-low.
Preachihg 7 s30 p- n>-
Prayer meeting Thurstlay evening at
Aw It hurtled down the mountaiu side
7 ta>.
the moonlight, whining upon the fresh
W. R. F. Browne, pastor. scar that it bad left Itehlnd It upon the
Residence 67(13 H ird St.
hill’s face, revealed the mouth of a
gloomy cave, from which there tum
bled the Inert figure of an animal,
Laurelwood M. t. Church
which rolled down the steep declivity
9:45 a. tn. Sunday school.
in the wake of the inass of rock that
11:00 a. m proaching.
bud preceded it, the tearing away of
12:80 a. m class meeting
which had opened up the cavern In
6:30 p. m. Epworth la-ague.
which It had lain.
7:30 p in proaching.
For a hundred feet perhaps the body
The pastor is assisted by achortiechoir
and the Amphlon Male Quartette.
rolled, coming to a stop upon a broad
H:UO p. tn. Thursday evening, prayer ledge. For some time It lay |>erfectly
service.
motionless, but at Inst a feeble move
Dr. C. R. Carlos, pastor ment of tbe limbs was discernible.
Then for another long period it was
German Lvangellcdl Reformed Church quiet.
Minutes dragged into hours, and still
Corner WisalsUx-k Ave., and 87th st. the lonely thing lay upon tbe lonely
Rev. W. G. Lienkaeinper, pastor.
mountain side, while upon tbe plain be
Sunday School 10 a in.
low It hungry lions moaned and roared,
Morning Worship, Ila. m.
and all the teeming life of the savage
Y. I*. B. at 7:30 p. tn.
German School and Catechetical Class wilds took np their search for food,
their sleeping and their love making
Saturday lo a. m.
where they had dropped them In tbe
fright of the earthquake.
LODGE DIRECTORY
At last the stars paled. ¡-.«id the east
Magnolia Camp No. 4026, Royal ern horixon glowed to a new day. and
Neighbors, meets regular Second
and Fourth Wednesdays of each then the thing upon tbe ledge sat up.
it was a man. Still partly dazed,
month at. I. O, O. F. Hall. Second
Wednesdays social meeting. Neighltors be drew hiw hand across bls eyes and
bring your families and friends. I looked about 1dm tn bewilderment:
Al) then, staggering a little, be rose to his
Fourth Wednesday, business.
Neighbors requested to come, By feet, and as he came erect, the new
order of the Camp
sun shining on his bronzed liuilra and
bln aback of black hair, roughly crop
pexl between sharpened stones, bls
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will tv. youth and beauty became startlingly
pleased to learn that there Is at least on»
apparent.
_____ that
___ ______
dreaded disease
science ____
has beer
I
re In all Its
Ita atagee.
and that b
able to cure
atai
lie looked about him upon tbe
____
Hall's
Catarrh
Cure
la
the
onl>
Catarrh. I7_i.‘- :—i.___ — —
five cure now known to the tn<*<llca ground, and not finding thnt which he
positive
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions sought, turned Ills eyes upward toward
disease, 'requires
requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In the mountain until they fell upon the
ternally, acting directly upon the blood cave mouth he bud Just quitted so pre
and mucous surface«
surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis cipitately. Quickly be clamt>ered back
ease, and giving
Ivlng the patient strength l>> to tbe cavern, bls stone hatchet and
aaslsi
building up the constitution and assistin'
doingJts
work^ The proprle:
proprietor, knife beating agaist his bare hips aa
nature In doing
Its work.
have so much faith In Its euratl'
tv be climbed.
ora that they offer One Hundred
For a moment be was lost to view
for any case that It falls to curt
Agrees: f ’ j ’ c HBNBT * CO , Toledo. O within tbe cave, but presently be
emerged, ip one band a atone tinoed
ter terourouro
ijM-ar, which seemed recently to nave
been broken and roughly spliced with
raw tendons, and in tbe other the sev
•rod bead of an enormous la-ast. which
more nearly resembled tbe royal tiger
of Asia than It did any other beast
though that resemblance was little
doser than is the resemblance of the
royal Bengal to a bouse kitten.
The young man was Nu, tbe son
of Nu.
For a hundred thousand years be
had lain hermetically sealed in his
rocky tomb, aa toads remain In bus
pended animation for similar IM-riods
of time. The earthquake bad unseal-
< d Ids sepulcher, and tbe rough tumble
down tbe mountain side had Induced
respiration.
His heart had responded to the
pumping of hla lungs, and slmul-
tenaously tbe other organs of bls body
had resumed their various functions.
As be stood upon tbe threshold of
the cave of Oo, the man hunter, tbe
look of bewilderment grew upon his
features as his eyes roved over tbe
panorama of tbe unfamiliar world
which lay spread below him. There
was scarce an object to remind him
of tbe world that had been but a brief
Instant before, for Nu could not know
that ages had rolled by since he took
hasty refuge In tbe lair of tbe great
beast he had slain.
He thought that he might be dream
ing, and so be rublred bis eyes and
looked again; but still be saw the un
familiar trees and bushes about him
and. farther down tn tbe valley, tbe
odd appearing vegetation of tbe Jungle.
Nu could not fathom the mystery of it.
Slowly be stepped from tbe cave and
began the descent toward the valley,
for he was very thirsty and very hun
gry. Below him lie saw animals graz
ing u | m > ii the broad plain, but even at
that distance he realized that they were
such aa no mortal eye had ever before
rested upon
Warily he advanced, every sense
alert against whatever new form of
danger might lurk in this strange new
world. Had he had any conception of
T
Slowly Hs Stopped From the Cave and
Began the Descant Toward the Valls».
a life after death he would doubtless
have felt assured that the earthquake
had killed him and that he was now
wandering through the heavenly vale.
But men of Nu's age had not yet con
ceived any sort of religion other than
a vague fear of certain natural phe
nomena. such as storms and earth
quakes, the movements of the sun and
moon and those familiar happenings
which first awake the questionings of
the primitive.
He saw the sun. but to him ft was a
different sun from the great, swollen
orb thnt had shone through the thick,
humid atmosphere of tbe Neocene.
From Go's Inir only the day before he
had l»ecn able to see in the distance the
shimmering surface of the restless sea.
but now so far as eye could roach then«
stretched an Interminable Jungle of
gently waving tree tops, except for tbe
rolling plain nt his feet, where yester
day the black Jungle of the ape people
had roared its lofty fronds.
Nu shook his head. It was all quite
beyond him. but there were certain
things which he could comprehend:
and so. after the manner of the self
reliant. he set about to wrest Ida live-
Ilhood from nature under the new con
ditlons which h:id treen Im [rosed upon
him while he slept.
First of all. hla spear must be at
tended to. It would never do to trust
to that crude patch longer than it
would take him to find and fit a new
baf{. Hla mggt must wait until that
thing Was accomplished
In tbe meantime be might pick up
what fruit was available In tbe forest
toward which he was bending bls steps
In search of a long, straight shoot of
tbe bard wood which alone would meet
his requirements.
In the days that had been Nu's there
hail grown In isolated patches a few
lone clumps of very straight hardwood
trees The smaller of these the men
of the tribe would cut down and spilt
lengthwise with stone wedges until
from a single tree they might have
; produced material for a score or more
spear shafts, but now Nu must seek
the very smallest of saplings, for he
had no time to waste In splitting a lar
ger tr«-e, even had he had the necessary
, wedges nnd hammers.
Into the forest the youth crept, for.
though lflO.tgsi years hud claimed since
bls birth, be was still to all Intent and
purpose a youth. Upon nil sides he
saw strange and wonderful trees, the
: like of which had never been in the
forests of yesterday.
The growths were not so luxuriant
i or prodigious, but for the most [»art the
I trees offeree) suggestions of alluring
possibilities to the semiarboreal Nu. for
the branches were much heavier and
more solid than those of tbe great tree
ferns of his own epoch and commenced
much nearer tbe ground. Catlike he
I lea|»ed into tbe lower branches of them.
| reveling In tbe ease with wblch be
' could travel from tree to tree.
Gay colored birds of strange appear
ance screamed and scolded at him. Lit-
■ tie monkeys hurried, chattering, from
his fiatb. Nu laughed. What a quaint,
diminutive world It was indeed! No
where had he yet seen a tree or crea
ture that might compare in size to tbe
aiousters among which be had traveled
. tbe preceding day.
The fruits, too. were small and
' strange. He scarcely dared venture
to eat of them lest they be poisonous,
if tbe lesser ape folk would only let
‘ i come close enough to speak with
i...-in he might ascertain from them
which were safe, but for some unac-
rountable reasou they seemed to fear
and mistrust blm. This, above all
other considerations, argued to Nu that
be bad come in some mysterious way
into another world
Presently tbe troglodyte discovered
a slender, straight young sapling. He
came to the ground and tested its
strength by bending it back and forth.
Apparently it met the requirements of
a new shaft
With bls stone hatchet be hewed it
off close to the ground, stripped it of
branches, and climbing to tbe safety
of the trees again, where be need fear
no interruption from the huge mon-
1 stere of tbe world he knew, set te work
: with his atone knife to remove the
i bark and shape tbe end to receive his
spearhead.
First he split it down the center for
four or five inches, and then be cut
notches in tbe surface upon either side
of the split portion. Now be carefully
unwrapped tbe rawhide that binds the
spearhead into bis old baft, and for
wuut of water to moisten it crammed
I the whole unfragrant mass into his
I mouth that It- idight be softened by
! warmth and saliva.
For several minutes he busied hlm-
self in shaping tbe point of the new
j shaft that it might exactly fit tbe In-
i equalities in tbe shank of the spear
head. Ry the time this was done the
rawhide had been sufficiently mois
tened to permit him to wind it tightly
aliout the sew shaft into which be had
set tbe spearhead.
As be worked he heard the noises of
the Jungle about him. There were
many familiar voices, but more strange
ones. Not once had the cave bear
spoken: nor Zor, tbe mighty lion of tbe
Neocene; nor Oo. the saber toothed
tiger. He missed the bellowing of the
bull bos nnd tbe hissing nnd whistling
of monster saurian and amphibian.
To Nu It seemed a silent world,
rroiq»ed up against the bole of the
tree Ix-fore him grinned the hideous
bend of the man hunter. the only fa-
miliar object in all the world about
him.
Presently he Itei-ame aware that the
lesser a|>es were creeping warily closer
to have a better look at him. He wait
ed silently until from the tall of bls
eye lie glimpsed one quite near, and
then In a low voice he spoke in tbe
language that bls allies of yesterday
bad understood: and though ages had
elapsed since that long gone day. the
little monkey above him understood,
for the language of the apes can never
change.
“Why do you fear Nu. the son of
Nu?" asked the man. “When has he
ever harmed tbe ape people?"
“The hairless ones kill us with sharp
sticks that fly through the air," replied
the monkey, “or with little sticks that
make a great noise that kill us from
afar. But you seem not to be of these.
We have never seen one like you until
now. Do you not wish to kill us?"
"Why should I?" replied Nu. “It is
better that we be friends. All that I
wish of you is that you tell me which
of the fruits that grow here t»e safe for
me to eat nnd then direct me to tbe sen
beside which dwell the tribe of Nu, my
father."
The monkeys had gathered in force
by this time, seeing thnt tbe strange
white npe offered no harm to their fel
low, nnd when they learned his wnnts
they scampered about In all directions
to gather nuts and fruits nnd berries
for him.
It Is true that some of them forgot
what they had intended doing before
tbe task was half completed, nnd end
ed by pulling one another's tails and
frolicking among tbe higher branches,
or else ate the fruit they bad gone to
gather for their new friend, but a few
there were with ’greater powers of
concentration than their fellows, who
returned with fruit and berries and
caterpillars, all of which Nu devoured
with the avidity of tbe half famished.
Of the thereabouts of tbe tribe ef
tils father uiey could tell Dim nutning.
for they bad never heard of such a
ix-opte, or of tbe great sea beside
wblch be told them thnt his people
dwelled.
His breakfast finished and bis spear
repaired, Nu set out toward the plaln^
to bring down one of the beasts tn-
had seen grazing there, for bls atom
acb culled aloud for tie- h. Fru|t and
bugs might be all right for children
ant! ape people, but a full grown man
must have meat, warm mid red and
dripping.
<’lo.M-st to 1dm ns be emerged from
tbe Jungle browsed a small herd ot
zebra They were directly up wind
and between him
id them were
patches of tall gru
and clumps u'
the surface O»
trees scattered
tbe plain.
Nu wondered at the strung? la-ii
admiring their gaudy markings us
came doser to them Upon the ed <
ot the herd nearest him a plnu.p st.:;
lion stood switching his tail again
the annoying tiles, occasionally raisin,
bis bead from bis feeding to sear«-,
the horizon for signa of danger, sniff
ing the air for the telltale scent of hi »
enemy, It wax he that Nu selected
for bls prey.
Htealtbily the cave man crept
through the tall grass, scarce a blade
moving to tbe sinuous advance of hi?
sleek body. Within fifty feet of the
zebra Nu stopped, for tbe stallion was
giving ivldeuce of restlessness, aa
though sensing Intuitively tbe near ap
proach of a foe he could neither see
nor hear nor smell.
The man. still prone upon hla belly,
drew bis spear into the throwtag
grasp. With tbe utmost caution be
wormed his legs beneath him, and
then, like lightning, and all with a
single movement, he leaped to bis feet
and cast the stone tipped weapon at
his quarry
With a snort of terror the stallion
reared to plunge away, but tbe spear
had found the point behind his shoul
der even as be saw tbe figure of tbe
man rise from tbe tail grass. As the
balance of tbe herd galloped madly off.
their leader pitched headlong to the
earth.
Nu ran forward with ready knife,
but tbe animal was dead before be
reached its side. Tbe great spear bad
passed through its heart and was pro
truding upon tbe opposite side of the
body. The man removed the weapon,
and with bis knife cut several long
strips of meat from the plump
haunches.
Ever and anon be raised bis bead to
scan tbe plain and Jungle for evidences
of danger, sniffing tbe breeze Just as
bad tbe stallion be had killed.
Ills work was but partially com
pleted when he caught the scent of
man yet a long way off. He knew
that be could not be mistaken, yet
never had be sensed so strange an
odor. There were men coming, be
knew, but of the other odors that ac
companied them he could make noth
ing. for khaki and guns and sweaty
saddle blankets and the odor of tanned
leather were to Nu’s nostrils as would
Greek have been to his ears.
It would be best, thought Nu, to re
treat to the safety of the forest until
he could ascertain the number and
kind of beings that were approaching,
and so, taking but careless advantage
of the handier shelter, the cave man
sauntered toward the forest; for now
be was not stalking game, and never
yet had he shown fear in tbe presence
of an enemy.
If their numbers were too great for
him to
with single handed he
would not show himself, but noue
might ever say that they had seen Nu.
the son of Nn. run away from dan
ger.
In bis hand still swung tbe bead of
Oo, and as the man leaped to the low
branches of a tree at tbe Jungle's edge
to spy u[>on tbe men he knew to be ad
vancing from the far side of the plain
be fell to wondering how he was to
find bis wsy hack to Nnt-ul thnt he
might place the trophy at her feet and
claim her as his mate.
Only the previous evening they had
walked together hand in hand along
the beach, and now he had not the re
motest conception of where that beach
lay.
Straight across the plain should be
tbe direction of it. for from that direc
tion had be come to find the lair of Oo.
But now all was changed.
There was no single familiar land
mark to guide him. Not even the ape
people knew of any sea nearby, and he
himself had no conception as to wheth
er he was in the same world that be
had traversed when last the sun shone
upon him.
Th« home of Mr. and Mrs. M E.
Williams, 6621-t* St. 8. E., was th*
ec«ne of a pleaaant birthday party on
Wed nest I ay evening. Carrying out a
very carefully planned surprise on Mrs.
Williams a numler of the friends of
t-he Williams family gathered am! spent
the evening in a very sociable way.
After partici|>ating in games for a time
the guevtH were gathered alvnit the
festive board and enjoyed a most de
lightful luncheon. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rutherford, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Crum, Mr. anti Mrs. B.
A. O’Mealy, Mr. anti Mrs. Eilton Shaw,
Mrs. R. L. Edwards. Mrs. W. J. Jef
feries, Mr. W. H. Amos, the Mieses
Grace Spaulding, Gladys Crum, Ina
Williams, and Jean Shaw, Arlie Crum,
Harold Shaw, Paulus Shaw, anti Ken
neth Jefferies.
Friday evening,- Feb. 18, the Port
land-Vancouver - Gladstone Women’s
Federation of the Christian Cburch gave
a reception to the students of the
Christian Church Chinese Mission at
Couch and Broad way streets. The re
ception was in celebration of the
twenty-flftb year of the Mission anti tbe
first of its work in the new building.
The Chinese students entertained with
piano numbers, duets, and solos. Mrs.
M. Frances Swope, president of tbe
Women’s Federation, was mistress of
ceremonies.
This school includes a
music department, Bunday School, and
an afternoon and evening secular school.
Friday evening, Feb. 18, the Kern
Park Christian Church held its annual
meeting at tbe church, following a din
ner in honor of the pastor and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs G. K. Berry.
WANTED—to trade two good lots
and a four room bouse in Walden Park,
Lents, for a lot near Firland. Phone
Tabor 6497.
Friday evening, March 3, the Kern
Park Christian Church ha-1 a rally con
ducted by a team of four workers, repre
senting the four following departments
of that organization; the Church, Sun
day 8chool, Christian Endeavor, and
Missionary Societies. A soloist accom
panied these workers and tbe choir,
drilled by J. Spriggs of the First Chrs-
tian Church, furnished special music.
There are two rally teams which are
visiting the various Christian Churches
of the city. Mr. Ward Swope of 5327-
70th street, is on the other team, which
has in its itinerary pointe as far out as
St. Johns.
Wednesday afternoon, March 1, the
Guild of the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
was entertained by Mrs. P. L. Dunbar
and Mrs. R. W. Wood, at the home of
the latter, 7230 65th avenue.
The Kern Park Congregational Church
held an afternoon Missionary meeting
and tea at the home of Mm. J. Miller,
6327-71*4 St., S. E. Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 23.
The subject was
“China.” The lesson was read by Mrs.
Meta Snider, followed by missionary re
ports by Mrs. F. R. LeRoy and Mrs.
Ada Morgan. Mrs. Grace Laurence and
Mrs. Tom Davis were official hostesses,
Sunday morning at the Kern Park
Congregational Church, an unusually
good address was given by Mrs. John J.
Handsaker on the subject, "Great
Woman.” The address was founded on
the story of the Shunammite woman.
Mrs. G. L. Buland, State Superinten
dent Scientific Temperance Instruction,
who was badly injured by a motorcycle
last Saturday is reported as recovering
slowly.
The Arleta W. C. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Bratton, Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 29, at 2:30 o’clock.
Following devotional« by Miss Glover,
and the regular business se-sion, a pro
gram was given. Among those who ap
peared were Mrs. Meta Snider, in an
address on “Frances E. Willard and the
Unnamed Women Who Have Carried
Out Her Policies”; Mrs». W. O. Boon,
who sang three songs, “Absent”,
“Keep the Heart Singing", and “An
April Fancy”; Mrs. Patience Wool
worth read a poem in tribute to Miss
Willard. During the conclusion of de
licious refreshments of tea and cake,
Mrs M. Francis Swope gave a compre
hensive statement of the usee to which
the Francis Willard Memorial Fund is
put.
Feb. 17, the Multnomah County In
stitute was held at the Laurelwood M.
(To Be Continued.)
E. Churdh. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, county
president, presided. Among those who
appeared on tbe morning program was
Mrs. M. Frances Swope who conducted
devotional«. The afternoon devotional
were conducted by Dr. C. R. Carlos of
At the Millard Avenue Presbyterian the Laurilwood M. E. Church. Mrs,
Church next Sunday evening the hour Hidden gave the address of the after
noon on Frances Willard.
Mrs. Lucia
of the regular church service will be
Additon followed with information con
used by members of the Sunday School cerning the Social Service Headquarters
in presenting “First the Kingdom” a at 1711k Hth street.
All the ladies
Vocation Day Service, published by the i present were present««! with valentines
Board of Education of the Presbyterian containing verses by the famous per
Church. It is the policy of the school sonages whose birthdays come in Feb
to present to the young people, each ruary. Chief among these were verses
year, the question of selecting a life from Francis Willard, George Washing
work, in a service of this kind. The ton. an«l Abraham Lincoln.
chorus which has been organized under
The Indies Aid Society of the Laurel
the direction of Mr. Wells Lovegreen,
wood M. E. Church met with Mrs.
will render a number of selections.
Sarah Banker, east sixty-second street,
Through an error it has been announced
Wednesday afternoon, March I.
that a lecture illustrated by the
Tuesday evening, Feb. 29, the Third
stereoptican will be given in the church
Sunday evening, March 5. The date United Brethren Church of the Powell
should have been given March 12, when Valley Road district, closed a moat
the lecture picturing the work of the profitable series of special revival ser
College Board will be presented. Every vices. Much good has tieen done among
one cordially invited to these services. the young people of that church.
TREMONT, KERN
PARK, ARLETA