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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1916)
tttt: ronxTXfT oregoniak, monday,. apriu 17, ioig. 11 SPECIAL SERVICES MARK PALM SHY Day's Observance Commem orates Triumphal Entry of Christ Into Jerusalem. GREATER SANCTITY URGED ir-liWslip Christy Sends Mcsase to I toman Catholic ConRrepa tions; Hislioj Sumner 11c hiike.s I-axity off Public. Talm Sunday, with ail its Impresslve Ties and solemnity of services was ob f?rveri yesterday in Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches, and with spe . rial frmons. services and music in many other churches of Portland. For about 1300 years the Catholic Church has given special significance to the day that commemorates the tri umphal entry of Christ into Jerusa lem prior to his betrayal and cruci fixion. The palms blessed are to carry out the picture of the long-ao day and the story of the palm branches that were strewn In the path of Christ. In all of the Roman Catholic Churches similar services were held. In St. Mary's Cathedral the elaborate mass was fiun? by Rev. Fathers Cun ningham, O'Donnell and lleiser. The mass depicts the narrative of the day celebrated, gives the last words of Christ and the accusations by the mob, and is most imprt-psive. Archbishop Christie presided. ArrhblNhnp 9r-nl Mennaxr. Father Black and assistants con ducted the service in St. Francis Church, and here as well as in other churches there was read the off R ial mesape of the archbishop. An extract from the archbishop's mpage follows: The homr environment of our ynune chil dren is nffn not sufficiently re I m ions. In many home a lf-aven of worlrilines has o influrncid the thoushti and ariiMt Ion of parent t hat pltasurf h and ant us men ts unurp th plac of relij-ioa. TMtures arid novel little b t nmin a Christian home abound. And there Is often conspicuously I,-kinj; ewn a v'atholio newspaper to re as an ant Mote for th- polcun of secular Journals. tfuh an atmosjh?re la little cal culated to inspire the youth with the ideals of a flxious and pru-st 1 y life. A "at ho i ic home huld be a nursery of a rrlipou vo cation. Tiiere should I e held l--fore the chid hlsh idea:. of the dlirnlty of the Tri-thood and the bled work accom idiahd by tne noble women who have con--rrated th-tr l!v to works of charity and chntian education. No rihrr flld exists today for the deveTnpin of rellcious vo cation! thnn In the ranks of the outha of our own rountrv. While it is true that the d of religious oration is 30 wn In the home, it 1 n-ver-thelf-ss the iarr.i duty of the clergy to care for Its cultivation. Recruit for Priesthood foojcht. Many hrlwht and Hc rvlnn hov have vo ror. to the prieirthood, tint owlne to their lark of means ar- unable to proerute their f r!rit;t ml s'ndle. We mn st therefore rome to thlr finanrial assistance and I r juest from both jirlers and people c-n ro is and substantial contributions for this most worthy caue. St. Mark's Episcopal Church was th ronired yesterday mornlnz. when Bishop Sumner held a confirmation Brvic and presided at the blessing and distribution of the palm, which ceremonies preceded the eermon. Hov. J. K. IL Simpson, rector, and Rev. J. O. Matton assisted In th services. After the palms had heen blessed and distributed to the consrscat ion. the procession led hy the cross, veiled in purple, and including the vested hni-, assistants, priests and the bihop In the full robin of his hih office, passed down the side and up the center aisle of the church. Kqual ly impressive v.-jia the cere mony at ni?ht in St. Stephen's pro Cathedral, where" the bi.-hop conducted confirmation service and preached. He was assisted ly the Very Rev. II. M. Kamf y, dean of the pro-Cathedral. I rrellslnuM rf R elf a kerf. "The erfut a rument atrninst Chris tianity i. the life of the ordinary Chris tian," iaid Bishop Sumner in hi morn ins sermon, in which be ureed his hearers to a creatir appreciation of th opportunities of living a life of podilns-. For Holy week, the bishop advocated a respect for the observances laid down by the rttP-s tf the church. He read Mat t. xxvii eloquent ly, jcivlnc; the dencrlpt Ion of the last days of Jesus and his crucifixion. "If yon can read this wonderful mes sage and have no tear in your heart or eyes." said the bisho", "then you have a hard heart and need to make your peace with God. 1'ay by drrr we are crucifying him anew with "our jeal ousies, our envy and fickleness. The world Is full of sin and envy and yet we eek it." Bishop S5 limner scored so-called Christians who would think of "parties and frivolous socla 1 f u n-t ion s in Holy week and nexlect their fouls." He aid: "If some -one you loved dearly was lyinsr at the point of death, could you have the heart to go to these parties? So I ask you to remember that t his week we commemorate the suffering and death of our Lord and to i-t asid as much time as possible for meditation. Truly, This Was the Son of God" was tho bishop's sermon text, and he pave the moral and other proofs for the existence of the divinity. There are two clafes of people who deny the existence of God, he &a;d. the "savaze races and the men who deny God for personal interests. HOLY WEEK IS AT HAND OrcWi Orlliotlox Church Ojens Serv ices Willi I'alm Sunday. Special fiervire for Grand or Holy Week of the Greek Orthodox church, Kast Seventeenth and Clinton streets, opened yesterday in charge of Kev. 1". Anannoftnpouloj, pastor. palm Sun day s rvlces were celebrated with com munity mass from 9 to 12 o'clock. The Monday morning services were celebrated l.iyfc- night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Throughout th week th services will be held a." follows: Monday and Tuesday. 7 to 9 P. M.. for reeular ser vices. Services of extreme unction and the Thursday morning services will he observe, Wednesday night. April 19. from 7 to 9 o'clock. On Thursday. April 20. from 9 to 11 A. M., mass of the Grand Va.iloes wit I be observed. Good Friday services will re observed from 9 to II A. M. and from 9 to 11:30 P. M.. when the funeral lamentation service w,:i be held. From midn'srht rlday n'i;ht to 3 o'clock Saturxiay morr.tnir the services of the resurrection will be on. Dr. W. II. Yandell heart. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 14. (Spe cial. Dr. W. H. Yandell. a Civil War veteran. 27 years a resident of Wah inston, formerly physician for the Hwinoniish reservation, died here to night agt-d 2. He wa the father of C. B. Yand-li. secretary of the Seattle Cha.-noer of Commerce. PASSING OPPORTUNITY POINTED OUT BY PASTOR Rev. George Darsie Calls Attention of Young Men "to Great Chance in South America After War Is Over. B? BEX HCR LAM I'M AN. WITH a flash of sunny forelock and a glimpse of speed-whipped garments. Opportunity fled through the striking sermon delivered by Ilev. George Darsie at the First Christian Church yesterday morning. "I tell you. friends," asserted the minister, his eyes plowing with assur ance, "Rod likes to see a young man with vim, push, progress . and snap. That kind of young man finds lots of opportunities." The entry of Christ into Jerusalem, as described in the gospel of St. Luke, was taken as a text for the sermon. As the Savior rode along the way ihat led to the city the Joyful throngs greeted him with "Hosanna!" Iiefore the hoofs of his mount they spread palm branches. ana even cast their raiment. Yet, when the spires and temples of beloved Jeru salem rose into view, it is chronicled that Jesus lamented and burst into tears, for he foretold the city's doom. Tears Inaplrrd by Vision. "Why did he weep?" asked Rev. Mr. Darsie. "He read down the ages, and foresaw the Koman legions encamped round its fabled walls. Its proud tow ers and its humbled people. He not only wept, but he burst into a passion of lamentation. The city was doomed be cause it had rejected the Savior, despite the fulfillment of the prophecies." Three years of miracle-working, of teaching and preaching had not pre vailed asiainst the crafty priesthood and the stubborn hearts of the people. Christ wept, it is written, at the grave of Lazarus; aKain in the Garden of Gethsemane and at the wasted oppor tunity of Jerusalem. 'That is one of the saddest pictures j of lost opportunity in all the history of the world." declared Iv. Mr. Imrsie with deliberate emphasis. Then his voice kindled with vis:or. "I henr some of you say to your selves, 'Well, I never had an oppor tunity: I never had a chance.' You had as much as riir Isaac Newton. He sold cabbae on the street! You had as much as Turner, the great painter. He was a barber's son!" He sent a volley of famous names, risen from obscurity, through the crowded pews. "The preattr the difficulty the more mas niiiccnt is the victory!" Opporlonity Before Amerirn. "The business opportunities of the next ten years will be greater than have ever before been afforded in I PASTORS SAY GOOD-BYE RKV. C. C. rOM.VG PREACHES FA11E WKLL SKRMOX. Ilev. O. Li. Lvcll, of Oekley t.reen Church, Ilelng Keplared by Hev. II. II. Farpfamn. After having been pastor for four years of the first United Evangelical Church. Ladd's Addition, and having been associated with tnis church as Its founder 22 years aso. ltev. C. C. Poling delivered his farewell sermon to the c oni egatlon yesterday morning. In the evening Rev. J. A. Goode, the in coming pastor, delivered his opening sermon. Mr. poling will move to Cor vallis next week, where he will be presiding elder for the Corvallis dis trict and acting pastor of the local L'nited Evangelical Church. It is 22 years since Mr. Poling came to East Portland after the conterence vhere the Evangeliwil family was di vided, and established the First United Evangelical Church. ltev. Mr. GocMc. the incoming pastor, is well known In thi community and to the congregation he will serve. Ilev. G. I- Lovell also preached his farewell sermons at the Ockley Green Church, and will leave for Salem next Thursday to begin his work in the Salem church. l:ev. II. H. Farnham. who begins li Is work at the Ockley Green Church next Sunday, has Just closed four years at Wichita church. Mr. Farnham is a linotype operator and was recently em ployed In the Greeham Outlook office in that capacitv. KNIGHTS ATTEND MASS AJM'AL CtniMIMnX IIKI.II AT ST. I'll! LIP'S cm HC'II. Dan J. .Mulnrkey and lloerr II. Slnnoit Speak on I'reparednesM at KrrnkfnKt Following fcnltf. Knights of Columbus. 400 strong, at tended an annual communion service yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. 1'hilip'a Church. The event is a signia cant one in the annals of the order, and attendance is always heavy. The service was conducted by Father Qui nan. of the Portland council. The communion was followed hy a breakfast, served by the women of the parish, at the hall of the Paulist Fath ers. East Sixteenth and Division streets. At the conclusion of the breakfast a number of talks were made, nearly all of which emphasized the need for National preparedness. P. J. Ilanley, grand knight of the order, was toast master. Dan .1. Malarkey introduced the pre parednoms topic, speaking of lessons he learned on a recent trip abroad. He made a pita for better preparation for de fense by the United States, and this opinion was echoed by other speakers. Koger E. Sinuott spoke along a similar line. Archbishop Christie spoke to the knights, and short talks were made bv F. J. Lonergan. John N. Casey, A. A. Murphy. Patrick Eaton, T. L. O'Meara and C. J. Zorzan. PERSONALMENTION. C. T. Johnson, of Seattle, Is at the Eaton. A. 3. Reed, of Astoria, is at the Im perial. V. F. Weeks, of Seattle. Is at the Seward. J. S. Bailey, of Ashland, is at the Seward. J. It. Olden, of Heppner, Is at the Imperial. F. J. Sleeper, of Hfllsboro. Is at the Cornelius. Mrs. Sam Leventhal. of Astoria, is at the Nortonia. B. F. Wellington, of San Francisco, irf at the Perkins. William Ive Is registered at the Eaton from Tacoma. C. Kautz Is at the Perkins, register ing from Hood River. J. E. Hosmer, cf Sllverton. Is regis tered at the Perkins. C. W. Ketchum. of Seattle, is regis tered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, of Den ver, arc at the Eaton. A. B. Cearcy, of Condon. Is regis tered at the Cornelius. F. A. Smith, of Goldendale. is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mrs. Granger Farrell and the MUses America. The terrible holacaust of Eu ropean war places this Nation at the threshold of a new era. New and broader trade relations with South America will result. Thousands of our young men will go there, seizing their opportunity. They should study Span ish. They should prepare themselves.' Great wealth is not necessarilly a reproach to its possessor, Kev. Mr. Iarsie held, if properly acquired. Ilather does it endow one with a stewardship of culture, usefulness, re finement, and benevolence. He scorned the young man whose vertebra lack stiffening. "If there is anything the young man should avoid, it is ever being consid ered an object of charity if he does not grasp the opportunities of this magnificent country he isn't willing to pay the price. I tell you, my friends, that ail about you are opportunities for honest ambition. Kmbrace them. If vou would make the most of your life." Within the radius of present-day chances at self-advancement were the temples of science, art and literature. "Even politics," admitted the minister. "It is entirely proper to become a poli tician, if you seek to serve the com munity as it should be." He dwelt at length on the ever present opportunity of doing good in the daily walks of- hum-drum life; he quoted verses in which optimism is the keynote: and he berated those who will not see that life'is a game to be played by the rules and won. "The day of judgment does not de termine destiny the day of Judgment pronounces sentence." The worda quiv ered like a leveled lance. Sunday Outing Condemned. At one point in his discourse, Iev. Mr. Darsie dwelt bitterly on the sub ject of the Sunday excursion on the Columbia Highway. The participation of business men in the excursion, he characterized as a "disgrace to Port land." Among those. who attended the excursion were the 'sports and offal of the city," vehemently announced the minister. In the Christian churches of the city would be found, at the same hour, those whowere really represen tative of Portland, he asserted. During the present week, from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday, the first Christian Church is holding "Decision services." A number of confessors were received into the church at yes terday's services. Similar services will be held on each night of the week. Farrell. of Chicago, are at the Port land, r F. A. Duncan Is registered at the Nortonla from Spokane. Edgar Hater is registered at the Portland from Medford. F. L. Parker is registered at the Cornelius from Astoria, C. A. Sehlbrede Is registered at the Imperial from Marshfleld. J. W. Fthington is registered at the Perkins from Forest Grove. Colonel M. Diamond Is at the Eaton, registering from New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miley, of Tacoma, are stopping at the Nortonia. B. E. Hamlin, of Salt Lake, is regis tered at the Seward from Salem. W. D. Moreland and Mrs. Moreland. of Tacoma, are registered at the Im perial. I. F. Dunne, G. II. Daniels, Ed Hoch feld ar.cl F. S. Samuels, ot Chicago, are at the Portland. Miss Helen S. Gray has returned from spending the Winter in Southern California and is at the Nortonia. CHICAGO, April 16. (Special.) J. F. Mundy. of Modford, Or., i regis tered at the Congress hotel. "FOLLIES'' ABE BREEZY K.MI'RKSS AIDIHCK. PLEASED WITH m:w hill. Light. Fantastic Plot, Carried Out by 'Weil-Iiressed and Well-Voiced (horoa, Uinn I'raioe. F.right and breezy, "The Follies of Now," with girls, fun, melody and steps, made a lilt yesterday with large audiences at tiie continuous Empress performance. There are many clashing numbers, stunning costumes and the girls are really as pretty as reports promised. With a cast of 25, "The Follies of No'w" is the whole show, ex cept for the movies. Harry Sheppell and George Wright are featured and Leon Errol, late of the Ziegfeld Follies is the director. The light, fantastic plot, with !ts f let kinK of fun, song and dance, ia laid in a fashionable country hotel. Con victs cavorts with army officers, beau- ities and green-uniformed "bell-hops." Jiarry fneppell is Ivarl von Kruger and his pretty wife is Estelle St. Clair. Gus Grouch, the eccentric, gray-faced drug addict, whose blood is sought by young AIcGreggor. is played by George E. Wright, whose work in the uncanny role ie well liked. Phillis Day is a merry little creature, playing Leda Kruger, whose pretty clothes and songs are quite as important as her love affair with the Major's nephew, Tom Jtipley, a youth entangled In the Von Kruger family affairs. Tom is George M. Perkins, a good-looking young chap, who sings well. Major Holland is Jules Waters. Lem Meeker, the vil lage constable, whose mirth capers are typical of the character, ,j played by E. D. Pitsor. Clathkanie Play Is Success. CLATSKA1NE. Or., April 16, (Spe cial.) "Between the Acts." the home talent play given here Friday night, under the auspices of the La France Rebekah lodge, was a success. The proceeds from the entertainment will go to the orphanage of the Rebekah lodge. Following is the cast of char acters: Dick Comfort, Jessie McCord; George Merrigalo. Samuel Bristol; Alexander Meander. Floyd Puzey; Har ris. George B. Conyers; Mrs. Cl'emin tina. Meander, Mrs. J. T. Petersen Sally. Nan Snow; Edith Comfort. Lulu Bryant. Kldgerield lias Cleanup Day. RIDGE FIELD, Wash.. April 16. (Special. Saturday, which was desig nated as tho annual cleanup day for llidgefield by Mayor Bukcr. was one of much activity along this line, and the teams hired by the city were kept busy until nearly dark hauling away refuse. It was a common sight to see every kind of a receptacle hat would hold refuse, standing in Tront of homes, and on street and alley corners, but by night all had disappeared. Camp Established on New Line. RAYMOND. Wash., April 16. (Spe cial.) The Raymond Lumber Com pany is establishing a new logging camp on Beaver creek, on the Puget Sound & Willapa Harbor line, which is expected to be in operation about the middle of June. The company now operates camps at Green Creek and at Forest, both being served by the North ern Pacific. Th Marf!h of Japan ia us-d for fertil izing the land. It contains nearly S per cent ot nitrogen. CHURCH IS OPENED Methodist Congregation Takes Old Westminster Building. 50 AT INITIAL SERVICE Kev, S. A..Danford in Charge and Dr. Mc-Dongali Tells of Effort to rind Opening In Irvington. Outlines Future Plans. "We have raised the flag over this church, and it never shall be lowered said Rev. S. A. Danford at the Initial services yesterday morning o' the new Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, held in the Presbyterian building, cor ner East Tenth and ""Veidler streets Rev. J. W. McDougall. district super intendent, was present in charge of the initial services and about 50 persons were at the meeting. Mr. McDougall outlined the future plans of the new church. He said that for several years the Methodists had tried to procure a location lor a church in the Irvington district, but that building restrictions had prevented until the old Presbyte rian Church, recently vacated by the Westminster congregation, became available. "We have received a warm welcome by our Presbyterian friends," said Mr. McDougall, "into this community. Dr. Marcotte, of the Westminster Presby terian Church, said he was glad of the help we might give in taking care of the Suncay school children. This build ing is well equipped for the work, es pecially for Sunday school work, and there is room for us. When the Rose City Tark Church was opened it had a congregation of 13 persons, but we have three times that number and are surrounded by many people. Dr. Dan ford and Mrs. Danford are "well equipped for this station, and we are fortunate in having such a well-appointed building to begin in." "We have made a start here and must never go back." said Mr. Danford. "and the flag we have raised here must never be lowered. At present I am the whole church, the board of stewards, janitor and so forth, tiut later we shall have these officers. This structure will be repaired and we will build up a great Methodist church on this corner." Mr. Danford preached a short sermon along evangelistic lines. Next Sunday he will preach at 11 oclock, and tne following week a Sunday school will be organized. Mrs. Danford is to be his assistant. Later special revival meetings will be held. Dr. McDougall will leave for the East shortly, and expects to arrange finances so as to take over the prop erty. The c.iurch requires some repairs. which will be made during the week. The property includes a quarter block, and the auditorium will seat about 600. RELIGIOUS RALLY HELD CHRISTIAN E.VDEAVORERS VOniv- l.'G FOR J,0OO,000 XEW MEMREUS, L. R. Carrlelt Report! That Valley Or. janiaatlonn Are Active In .Supplying Their Quota. A rally in the interests of the million-new-members" movement for the Christian Enedeavor organization was held yesterday afternoon at the Sunnyside Congregational Church at tended by delegates from all the Fort land unions. Introductory words were spoken by Herbert H. Goode and he turned the meeting over to Willard F. Rouse, chairman of the city union evangelistic committee. L. R. Carrick. state president, out lined the campaign to be conducted till July, 1917. He has recently re turned from a trip through the Will amette Valley towns, and ho reported at practically all the places visited a concerted effort among the young people to help Oregon do Its part in securing the 3500 new members assigned to it in the campaign. In most of the counties Mr. Carrick re ported the organization of the county unions for more effective work. He called attention to the fact that Port land unions are assigned to get 1000 new members. Dr. George B. Pratt delivered an evangelistic address to the delegates. "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" was the title of a solo by. A. E. Yoder. Clarence C. Sprague had charge of the music. EX-PORTLAND MAIM IS DEAD A. Ii. Horner Passes In Oakland at Age of 60. A. L. Horner, formerly division super intendent of the Northern Pacific with headquarters at Tacoma and also for a time manager of the Bowers Dredging Company here, died yesterday morning at Oakland, according to information received in Portland last night. Mr. Horner was about 60 years old. Mr. Horner was born in Pennsyl vania. While he was manager of the Dredging company here his firm filled in for the site of the present union depot. During recent years he has been engaged In mining operations In Sonora County, Cal. H leaves a wife and one son, Andrew G. Horner. SOCIETY THIS is the beginning of Holy week, and for the next few days society will be marked by quiet and a lack of formal entertaining. Maids and matrons are looking forward to the events of Easter week. One of these of importance will be the lecture by Mrs. Julia Henshaw, who will speak in the Art Museum on Tuesday. April 25, for the benefit of the War Relief So ciety, of which Mrs. W. J. Burns is president. Mrs. Henshaw has' been speaking In Los Angeles and has drawn great audiences who are interested in her message. She returned recently from Europe, where she passd much time In the hospitals. She will tell of the conditions and the needs. The Sunnyside Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will give a picnic luncheon in the school auditorium Wednesday at 11:43 A. M., with Mr. Curtis andl teach ers of the school as their guests. Short talks will be given by mothers upon "Helpful Thoughts From Books Read Recently." Mrs. L. Gilhousen, violin ist, will play. At .2:30 o'clock Mrs. S. Blumauer and Dr. J. Francis Drake will make addresses. The regular an nual election ot officers will follow. On May 6 the association will give a matinee and evening entertainment in the assembly room. Members of the alumni and pupils of school will fur nish the programme. Miss Margaret Harney was hostess on Saturday for a party of her friends. who were entertained , at cards and music. . The Women of the Unitarian Alliance will hold their monthly all-day session Wednesday to sew for the poor. 'A business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. A large attendance is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman left Saturday for San Francisco, where, after spending two weeks, they will motor down- to Los Angeles and other points of interest. They expect to be gone several months and will return home by auto. Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. William R. Millar, 945 East Franklin street, upon the ar rival of a son, born April 9. Miss Alma Shemanski, of Portland, Is visiting friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Last Thursday afternoon was spent pleasantly by the Auxiliary Club, Or der of Eastern Star, as the guests of Mrs. Julia Pauley, 143 East Stafford street, whose home was decorated prettily with daffodils and tulips. A dainty three-course luncheon was served during the social hour. Mem bers who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Jessie Lindgren, Mrs. Martha Ennes, Mrs. Lena Biggers, Mrs. Lydia Deininger, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Jeannette Nash, Mrs. Lizzie Wilkinson, Mrs. Paterson, Miss Paulina Rossner and the hostess. Additional guests were Mrs. Louise Enkee, Mrs. Eunice Caudy, Mrs. Rollin Clark. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Vandenberg, Mrs. Michaels, Miss Michaels and Mrs. Crichet. The club meets with Mrs. Mary Wieprecht, 83 Farragut street, May 11. Mrs.' C. R. Hochberg entertained Saturday at luncheon at the Benson hotel for Miss Laura Harris and Airs. F. Mendelsohn. Miss Harris is the guest of Mrs. Mendelsohn for a few days. Mrs. H. C. Uthoff has returned from an extended visit in the East. The 1316 Social Club of Hazeldell Camp will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Lillian Lawler at her home, 1519 Vincent avenue. All Royal Neighbors and friends are invited. Sermon Thoughts T OYALTY to Christ In unfaltering Li love and fellowship with him were advocated by Dr. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church, in his Palm Sunday sermon yesterday. Dr. Dyott said in part: "Christ's triumphal entry into Jeru salem was a fulfillment of prophecy, but the high enthusiasm which attend ed it soon gave place to the tragedy of the ages. There were about 3,000. 000 strangers in Jerusalem that day, and when Jesus entered the city the uppermost question was. amid the stirring of the crowd, 'who Is this?' Many of them had heard about Christ. Very few knew him as he was, and practically ay had a misapprehension as to his real and complete mission. "The deeper meaning of Palm Sun day is yet to be unfolded through the eternal progress and perfect triumph of the Son of God. The certainty of this progress and triumph As found in what Christ Is, and in what he has undertaken to achieve." m m . "The palm branches of the world to come are the deeds of kindness, the palm branches that we have scat tered in the pathway of the humble followers of Christ." said Dr. J. J. Staub. pastor of the Sunnyside Con gregational' Church, yesterday morn ing. The pastor urged his hearers to help the poor and lowly; to lift up the fallen and give the word of kindness to the discouraged one. This, he said, is scattering the palm branches In the way of the Christ. "The most striking feature of the triumphal entry is the faithful" fulfill ment of the prophecies," said Dr. Staub. "Even Pilate acknowledged him a King by the inscription on the cross. "Nations have been conquered by force and might," said Dr. Staub, "but our King, who entered the city In low liness with no display of force and arms, has gained a mighty victory. He came as the King of love and right eousness." "If these hold their peace, the very stones will cry out." This was the text taken by Dr. Henry Marcotte, of Westminster Presbyterian Church, who gave a practical Palm Sunday sermon yesterday morning. Dr. Marcotte told the story of the entry of Christ into Jerusalem, and said: "When Christ comes inTo the city of a man's soul and he hears and knows that great message of the King of Kings, and the Lord of Lords, he snouia tell it to all mankind. If you who know Christ don't proclaim him, the stones will cry out. Christ Is the Son of God, the Savior of the world. Tell the message that J'ou have heard. This is your duty. Tell of him and give comfort and joy to the sorrowing and lonely. This is a Palm Sunday message." Dr.' TT W. Lane urged his congrega tion at Centenary Methodist Church to continue their interest in the weekly prayer meetings. The value of the prayer meeting formed the theme for the pastor's sermon, and he gave new inspiration to all who heard him. "There are three kinds of blessings to be found at these meetings, three that you, cannot afford to. miss." said Dr. Lane; "the social, which brings you in touch with other Christians; the spiritual and the inspirational." Stories of inspiration that had come to Bishop Ames and other great men from at tending the mid-weekly meetings rounded o( the address. Dr. Lane will go to Seattle on April 25 to address a meeting of 1S00 young people in the Baptist Church there. "The world's progress has come through men who dared to do, regard less of success," said Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First Metho dist -Church, in his sermon yesterday morning on "Crowns for Those Who Fail." "The real success In life," said Dr. Loveland. "is measured not by ac complishment, but by faithfulness. The Bible is an epic of failures. Its great est men never reached what might be termed worldly success. There was Paul, and John the Baptist, and Jesus, and all those before. History is the same. Look at Caesar, Socrates, Dante, Luther, Abraham Lincoln; they never reached the fulfillment of all their dreams. And yet ifor those who fail in thi." there are crowns 'for their faithfulness and their victory over temptation, discouragement and sin.' i ".t We Give zc Green Trading Stamps Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, Fourth Floor Olds, Wortman & King The Satisfactory Store Guaranteed GARDEN HOSE Dept. Third Floor 50-ft. guaranteed quality j?f ZEZ. Rubber Hose, 94-inch size P I fjZj SO-f t. Cotton-Covered Hose, CkSZ -inch size, priced special at -in. Non-Kink Moulded Hose, Yz-in. Non-Kink Moulded Hose, COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS Only the very best of ma terial and workmanship enter into the construction of them. 12-inch size, three blades, eight-inch wheels, at $3.00 14-mch size, three blades, eight-inch wheels, at Jji:$.25 rl2-inch Caldwell Ballbearing Lawn Mower, 4 blades, $4.50 14 - inch Ballbearing Lawn Mower on sale at only $5.00 Garden Tools of All Kinds 3 ILLINOIS REFRIGER ATORS in large and small sizes, various styles. 35 lbs. ice capacity, $10.00 45 lbs. ice capacity, $13.20 45 lbs. cap., enam., $15.00 75 lbs. cap., enam., $19.20 Today's Grocery List WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, Hawaiian S 1 i c ed EZfg Pineapple, 3 cans for JJ Best Head Rice, O E? g unpolished, 3Y2 lbs. W PHONE YOUR ORDERS - i if n i ft ftiinin nun 'nrrv lihiu utiuw tiflu rtr THE MAIlItlEO WIDOW PILL OF AMISIXG SITLATIOXS. Snappy Tuneful Songs Curry Plot Along: and Kouftlng Chorus Num bers Are on List. "The Married Widow." at the Lyric, is a fine show this week, with a lot of ginger and tune and the usual bevy of pretty girls. But what's more, the Lyric show has seized upon "the pre paredness idea" and Mike has been made "Ginerll," and Ike his aide-decamp. Then, too. there's a "Married Widow." Ike and Mike are Will Kin and Ben T. Dillon. Ruby Lang is the Drettv Mrs. Puff-Up Dooley. Addle Beer makes a sensation in the role of Ginger, who ranks next to Mike and Ike In funmaking. The musical comedy, the "Married Widow," is laid In a country hotel grounds. There arrive the Dooleys on their honeymoon. Mrs. Geraldine Von Nostrom, Teddy La Due and August Summers, Jr., Jack Wise and August Summers, Sr., Billy Mansfield and Miss Geraldine Nostrom and Velma Stech. It nearly becomes the case of a mother becoming her own daughter-in-law and a son his father-in-law. The snappy, tuneful musical numbers carry along the little plot with its many funny situations. The bill opens with the Rialto Four, Jack Lewis, T. Taylor. Bert Thomas and Grover Clark, singing "The Wedding of the Sunshine and the Rose." Jewel Loraine and Bert Thomas are featured in a rouBlng chorus number. "Since Mother Goes to Movie Shows" is worked up with a funny make-believe audience. Addie Beer makes a hit in this. Jack Lewis and Delia Romig In "How Long Have You Been Married?" and Jack Wise in "1 want you, Georgia," are popular. Misa Ruby Lang, in a clever specialty with the A -Tip Top" Story by H. F. (Log Cabin) Rittman. An interesting tale of the patented exclusive groove. This is considered the lightest and best story eyer told. AT ALL DEALERS. ft. JO!20 ft. lS'i? 16-in. size, 4 blades, $0.00 14-inch size, nine-in, wheels on sale now at only $0.50 16-inch size, four blades, pat ent double-edge knife, $11.00 18-in. size, as above, $12.00 Detachable Grass Catchers, galvanized bottoms, $1-$1.50 A Full Line of Window Screens New Automatic Refrigerators 50 lbs. ice capacity priced $20. 40 60 lbs. ice capacity priced $2.".80 60 lbs. capacity, enameled, $29.40 75 lbs. capacity, enameled, $;2.40 100 lbs. capacity, enameled, $30. OO 150 lbs. capacity, enameled, $48. OO 180 lbs. capacity, enameled, $GO.OO Automatic Refrigerators save ice bills. ICE CHESTS in all sizes. 26xl6x26-inch size at $S.OO 30x20x32-in. size, $12.00 34x22x34-in. size at $15.00 Get our prices on Refriger ators and Ice Boxes before you make your selections. 45c SIZE, SPECIAL AT 35t Imp. French Peas, CZfg small, uncol., 3 cans Regular 10c size Sa- 7c polio at, the cake MARSHALL 4800, A 6231 quartet, wins applause. "Made in U. S. A." is sung well by Billy Manstield and the chorus. Cow and Calves Stolen. C. Johnson, 3906 Seventy-ninth street Southeast, has reported to the police that a cow and four yearling calves, valued at $r00, had been stolen from htm. Patrolman Drapeau Investigated. 11 PERFECT COLLARS PA LAC Ef LAUNDRY A The fraerance M of the Folger's Golden Gate Coffee you bought FOLGER WEEK and the rich Strength not rank bitterness made coffee drinkers in your family So then, this is to remind you to order the same brand next time A A ,45c Coffee 45c Quality J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco A ,JRi.: