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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1921)
THE MOUSING OREGOJiTAN, SATURDAY, FEBBUABT 5, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Sunday Editor ... Advertising Siparunrnt Superintendent cf Bids AMUSEMENTS. HETUO (BrudxiT at Taylor) Photo play. "Ireland a Nation." luia afternoon and toniffht. BAKER (Morrlaoa at Eleventh) Baker Stock, company In "Civilian Clotaea. Tfcie afternoon and tonight. LYRIC! , . ur.rnmn Musical comedy. -The Quakera." Three anowa i I and F.a HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tarohlll) Vaudavilla and moving pictures, 2 to B. : to 11 p. M- Saturdays, Bandar and holiday, eortlnnoua. 1:15 to 11 P-aNTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaada vllla. Tore shows daily. S. t and B:M M. w ALin Dead. H. C. Albee rather of H. R. Albee, ex-mayor of vn.iinnil. died at the family dence, 774 Thompson street, shortly ftr 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Ha vu 79 vears of age. He had ten in Door health for eome time, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy about two years ae;o. tie is surviveu ty his widow and- son. Mr. Albee was captain of a Michigan company in the civil war and was so severely wounded at the battle of Stone river hat he was unable to return to eerv. ice. He had lived in Portland about 27 rears and for a number of years was engaged in business here. Fu neral services will be held at 10i30 o'clock this morning at the FInley chapel. Interment will be In River- view. Fuss Bcbns Electrician. Vaughn H. Wells, 362 V Park street, electrician of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company, who was seriously burned by a short circuit in a trans former early yesterday morning, was reported to be resting easily last Bight atSL Wincent's hospital. Doctors were not yet able to oetermine whether he will lose the sight of his eyes or not Wells was working over a transformer in the Electric build ing when a short circuit suddenly caused a flash. He was burned about the face and shoulders and bis eyes were thought to be seriously in jured. E. L. Wilson's Bodt Recovered. City Grappler Brady recovered the body of E. L. Wilson, age 27, who drowned in the Willamette Thursday, at the foot of East Morrison street yesterday. He located it a short dis tance below the point it was last seen. Mr. Wilson was working with Darrell Wilson, 16, preparing logs near the East Side Blabwood com pany's yard, when a log slipped and plunged both into the Willamette. The boy was rescued but Mr. Wilson drifted under a log boom before help could reach him. He was part owner of the East Side Slabwood company. Two Held on Robbert Charqe. James Blake and A. J. Bailey, ar rested early yesterday on complaint of Arthur E. Chamberlain that they had held him up and robbed him were held in the city jail on charges of assault and robbery. Investiga tion by the police indicated that the three had engaged in a drunken brawl and Chamberlain had fared the worse for it. The roixup occurred KuGrrivEa Returned to Salem. Mas Wallace, George W. Barton. Asa Tindall, Airs. Jesse Jarvis, all white, nnH Tad,-, T,,f!n i nl tir a ri orrPlpl1 In ?a!nI2I2'Kn"2 the city Thursday by police, were .aim it. I !, , n V, v Afarinn m 11 n t V II. n . 1 1 , 1 1 nnvmir " ...'..,. J Main 7071). 560-9S authorities yesterday, where they will face charges aq connection with tne recent robbing of the state tubercu losi hospital there. Edna Hoag, ar rested with the others, was released by the local authorities last night Wallace and Jarvis were paroled from the Oregon penitentiary on December 17. Ilrs. Jarvis, white wife of Jesse Jarvis, colored, is likewise on parole from a federal septence. Barton and Tindall also have criminal records and Tindall is supposed to be a paroled convict with 17 years yet to serve, according to the police, i New Trial Asked. On the ground that the verdict of the jury in the previous case was due to passion, prejudice or partisan feeling R. P. Butchart and Clark At. Moore, offi cers of the Oregon Portland Cement company, filed a motion for a new trial in federal court yesterday. Offi cers of the company were convicted November 20 of last year on charges of having formed a combination in restraint of trade and creating a mo nopoly of cement. Employes Attend Dance. Employes of the Coffee Cup restaurants of Port land Jast Thursday night were guests at the annual dance given by Arthur H. Johnson, owner of the lunch es tablishments. Workers of the restau rants are employed upon a co-opera tive -basis, and about 150 waitresses, waiters, chefs and assistant cooks at tended the dance. Mr. Johnson owns three restaurants in Portland. 14 TRUE BILLS RETURNED GltAJTD JCHT ALSO 1SDICTS FIVE SECRETLY. AGITATOR GETS 3611 DAYS V" TH03IAS K. SPEAKMAX IS CON VICTED TOR VAGBAYCY. I. W. V. Literature and Circulars Condemning Mayor Baker Are Undoing at Trial. Thomas R. Speakman, found guilty of vagrancy on two charges after a jury trial in municipal court yester day, was sentenced to 360 days in jail by Judge Rossman. A sentence of 180 days was passed on each charge, speakman was arrested about two weeks ago because of his activity in circulating Inflammatory I. W. W. literature following police interfer ence with radical meetings. Among other literature found upon him by the police were circulars condemning Mayor Baker for his acts in Prohibit ing radical meetings. The circular also contained statements of a highly revolutionary nature Speakman Is now under indictment by the grand jury on a charge of criminal syndicalism. The case, how ever, is beiner postponed pending a supreme court decision on the const! tutionality of the law, Following sentence by Judge Ross- man. B. R. Green, attorney for the defendant, served notice of appeal. Bail was fixed at $2000 and Speak- near the Albina tracks at the foot of "man was held In Jail in default of Russell street I tne amount. Assistant (juy Attorney I staaier conauctea tne prosecution. ViTICAM liErrvHS BUBJKLT. 1 HP I (:!.. r I W W 1 1 1 ra 1 11 r w.r V. . .1 m i V. "I " " I - - " - - .. ... vaiiLKu. klie if uiiuci u k iiic it m iu, an illustrated lecture, will be given by Professor Thomas Augustine Dwyer, II. A., at St. Agatha's hall, East Fifteenth street and Miller ave nue, tomorrow night. The lecture has visited Rome on different 03 casions. The lecture announced ha had a place on the lyceum platform and is said to have attracted large and enthusiastic audiences. Admis-1 virTl f PTrKFD TT "RTTT flT eion vui ue i-iiargeu. introduced as evidence. Speakman is about 26 years old. but has been act ive in radical circles for some time. . TRUCK DRIVER IS SOUGHT Crvic League Plans Programme Speakers on the programme for the luncheon to be given by the Oregon civic league at noon today, in the crystal room of the Benson hotel, are Norman F. Coleman and Arthur w. Jones. Mr. Coleman will speak on the Boy Scouts of America and Mr. Jones will discuss the un-erriployment problem. Boosters for the member ship drive will also be given a hear- ini Still Owner Jailed. Richard Walter, S05 Morris street, was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by federal Judge Bean yesterday on charges of having possessed various portions of a still for manufacturing liquor. Walter was said to have con cealed the apparatus by planting it lr his garden. Charles Kagaba was fined 100 for operating a still near Rocky Point Pageant to Be Presented. The young folk of St. David's parish will present the pageant, "The Pilgrims and the Book in the church tomor row evening at 7:30 o'clock. About 40 persons appear in the play. The prln, cipal role, that of "Mother Church," will be played by Mrs. E. E. Miller. Funds raised by the entertainment will be given to the China famine fund. Bellbot Faces ITqcor Charoe. Sidney Michigan, bellboy at the Ore gon notel, was arrested yesteraay morning by Deputy Cnited States Marshal Swetland on a charge of selling liquor. The boy's apprehension on the liquor charge is said to have teen the result of the operations of a woman working for the prohibition squad. Collector Miller Talks. Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue TAKEN" TO HOSPITAL. for this district, discussed events past! tla5r noon- P. L. Cox, Aged TO, la Left, in Hall way of Lodging House After Being Seriously Hurt. Police are searching for the un identified driver of a light truck which struck P. I Cox, 70 years old, Thursday morning. The driver failed to report the accident. Mr. Cox was hit at the intersection of Union ave nue and East Burnside street. The driver picked Mr. Cox up with the remark that he would take him to the emergency hospital. Instead, he left Cox in the hallway of his lodging house, 2 Union avenue. Mr. Cox sustained a broken collar bene and broken shoulder. The case of Cox was the second within a few days in which a reck less driver- injured pedestrians In plain view of witnesses and escaped without identification. Captain Lewis of the traffic de partment and others of his command have stressed the importance of not ing the number of any car involved In an accident INDUSTRIES HEAD NAMED H. J. Frank Elected President of Oregon Business Organization, H. J. Frank of the Blureauer-Frank Drug company was chosen president fit tne Associated Industrie of Ore gen at the meeting of the board of directors of the organization yester- Most of Offenses Are Alleged to Be Violations of Prohibition Law. Five Exonerated. The federal grand Jury returned 14 true bills, five not true bills and five secret indictments in ft report made yesterday morning, the majority of the indictments being for violations cf the prohibition law. H. H. McEachern, C. Rollandi, Al. Rinaudo, S. G. Marinos and John Doe, proprietors and employes of the Bas ket grocery and delicatessen store, were indicted jointly on charges of selling material for use in the manu facture of intoxicating liquor. They were said to have been selling malt syrup, rubber tubing, hops and gela tine. Others Indicted . for alleged viola tions of the national prohibition act Included: Pat Donovan of Yamhill county, Bascom Doan of Umatilla county, Ray Davis, James Paris and James Burns of Clatsop county. Jack Casey, Jack Maloney and Joe Ray of Grants Pass, Joe Hagrara of Linn ton, Nick Fakaras and K. Tsitsilios of Anderson station, Minnie Metzker of Lakeview. There were several indictments re turned against men who were said to have introduced liquor onto res ervations in violation of the act of congress. Joe Kuckup was indicted on a charge of having sold liquor to an Indian on the road between Mad ras and Prlneville. Leo Patterson and Christ Diavolistis were jointly indicted on charges of having carried liquor into the Indian country In Klamath county. Three true bills were returned on charges of violating the penal code. Charles Hood and Fred. Hood were inducted on charges of stealing two cows and a steer belonging to the government, which were on the Kiamath Indian reserve. The two are Indians. Alex Moleskl, alias Alex Baker, and Paul Moleafci. alias James Baker, brothers, who were charged with the theft of three automatic pistols and a quantity of government clothing from the armory during the week of the Armistice day parade, were in dicted on charges of violating the nenal code. George E. Boll and Arthur Robin son were indicted on the Charge 01 transporting- a stolen automobile from Sacramento to Portland, and Alfred Godfrey on the charge of in juring a letter box belonging to C. S. Stows on rural route No. 2, Hillsdale, Or. Not true bills were returned in the cases of Mrs. Emma Frits, Warren, Or., charged with violation of pro hibition law; O. Goritzen, Portland, charged with possessing liquor; Charles Reed, charged with possess ing liquor on the Umatilla reserva tion; August Kratz and Trafton Doan charged with liquor violations. CONCERT TOUR ARRANGED, Famous Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra to Play Here. A deal was consummated yesterday by the Elwyn concert bureau of this city for a four weeks solfd tour of the famous Los Angeles Philharmonic or chestra for a tour of concerts begin ning at Sacramento, Cal., April 28 and covering the entire Papific north west country as far east as Denver, Colo., and terminating May 25. One concert w'll be given in the public auditorium, this c'ty, about May 3. The Log Aneeles Philharmonic or chestra Is estimated to be one of the tew great orchestras of this country, and in artistic excellence only to be surpassed by the Philadelphia Sym phony orchestra. The Los Angeles orchestra was organized during the summer of 1919 by W. A. Clark Jr., son of Senator Clark of ..Montana, who stated at that time his ambition was to make the orchestra the best symphony orchestra in this country. Although the concerts of the Los Angeles orchestra are invariably at tended by capacity audiences, the an nual deficit amounts to $200,000 per year, ana tnis sum Mr. Clark pays. It is said that the salary list of the Los Angeles orchestra is larger than that .of any other symphony orches tra in the world and that its member ship contains the cream, of many big eastern orchestras. Tht New Spring Mallory and Stetson Hats are just in, and we are proud to be f ir4t in showing them. Strikingly smart styles. Newest spring shades. They sell at the new price level: Mallory Hats at $7.50; Stetsons at $10.00. Boys Corduroy Suits Grades to $16.50 Special at The good-looking, long -wearing belted knicker suits that boys and ' their mothers know the Lion can be" depended on to sell them. Light, dark and medium shades of corduroy. All sizes. See our windows. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given TRAFFIC MISHAPS FEWER RECORD FOR JAXTJAKY SHOWS DECLINE FBbM DECEMBER, Injuries in First Month of Tear S3 iPer Cent Less Than Those of Last. (Month of 1020. and present at the luncheon of the City club at the Benson hotel y ester-1 Other officers chosen were: J. A, Zehntbauer of the Jantzen Knitting day. The aoeaker ahowed hnw th 'nulls, first vice-president; H. C, problems of the day were naturally I Hodgklns of the Universal Body cor- the result of past actions. The boys' unreal! or. me ciud made a report Department Store Sued. On enter ing the department store of Olds, Wortman & King from Alder street, January 4, Mary Isabella McMahon poration, second vice-president and William Whitfield of Whitfield. W hitcomb & Co., secretary-treasurer. The board decided upon holding monthly meetings of the organization in the future to discuss topics of slipped on the steps, and alleges thit general Interest A number of. new she suffered injuries for which she asks damages of $5000 of the store in a suit filed in the circuit court yes terday. Lee Glasscock Indicted. Lee Glass cock, indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of larceny by bailee, is ac cused of appropriating for his own purposes $400 left with him by Eliza beth Parshall for payment on apart ment house furniture being bought through Glasscock, on December 10, 13. v. Do Not But Oriental Rugs Hastily on the spur of the moment. .Tou can't juage a rug ny the price. Consult with experts of known reputation as to quality, condition, fineness and intended use. The name. of Cartozian Bids. Is a guarantee of quality as well as low price. -av. Special Servici Announced Colo nel John Cousins, provincial officer of the .Salvation army, and Adjutant James eu or Seattle will conduct a special service tonight at 8 o'clock in the Salvation Army hall, 243 Ash street Do Nor Forget to call np East JOSS when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call tor cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. The Rev. John G. Lake, overseer of the Church at Portland, will speak at the regular afternoon and evening services. 3 and S o'clock, in the large new quarters, at 129 4tb st, 3d floor, opposite the Circle theater. Adv. Prs. Ralph A. Fentom and Irving M. Lupton moved to StO-618 Journal bldg. Phone Main 40S3. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 118. Adv. McMauon's (Hain205) Chiropractic. Adv. ' committees will also be appointed in the future for the purpose of bring ing in additional interests among the manufacturers, it was announced. JUDGE GILBERT LEAVES Oregon Cases Are to Be Heard in San Francisco. Federal Judge Gilbert left Thurs day for San Francisco where he will sit on the bench during the session of the United States circuit court of ap peals. February 7 to March 10. Six Oregon cases will come up there on appeal in addition to many others from the northwest. The Oregon cases to be heard are: James Vaughn versus United States, Joseph Spiess versus Pacific Marine St Iron Works, Selectasine Patents company versus Prest-O-Graph, John Soninen versus United States, Osaka ShoeheR Kaisha, a corporation, versus Pacific Export Lumber company; A. A Muck and his wife versus Weyer haeuser Timber company. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE in monthly installments and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison streets. Adv. S. Uolmaa Adv. H. green Fuel Co ramps for can. Main iit. 660-:L Best grades eoaL prompt delivery. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwv. S07. Adv. Braiding, embroidery, nemstltching. Booth's. Morgan building. A4v, PUBLIC FORUM CONTINUES Sunday Evening Sessions Planned for Month of February. The public forum conducted by the Portland federation of churches in room A of the public library, Sunday evenings, has proved so popular that It has been .decided to continue it during the month of February. The forum is designed for th'ose persons in the community who are endeavor ing to find a basis of harmonious co operation between the interests of capital and labor and the public. The subject during the month of February will be the "Increasing In fluence of Publio Opinion in the Set tling of Affairs in Industry." The subject tomorrow night will be "The Inherent Right of the Public to Know All the Facts." and the speaker will be J. D. Neilan, of the Insurance firm of Neilan & Parkhill. The other subjects will be "The Kansas Industrial Court," which will be treated by Richard Montague, at torney; "The President's Second In dustrial Conference," Norman F. Cole man, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, apd "The Growing Power of Public Influence in Industrial Disputes," Dr. Philip Parsons, University of Oregon. Traffic accidents for the month of January showed a decline of 249 from December, while traffic violation ar rests for the month- showed an In crease of 60 per cent over the preced ing month, according to the monthly report of Captain H. A. Lewis, officer In charge. ' Comparison of injuries for the same months showed a decrease In January of approximately 35 per cent. Fines levfed in municipal court on traffic violators during the month totaled $4139, an Increase of $382.(0 over December. A total of 1071 traffic accidents were reported during: January. Traf fic violators arrested numbered 9S5; 117 persons were injured as a result of traffic accidents, and one person was killed during the month. - Automobiles were involved In 782, or three-fourths of the accidents dur ing January, and street cars in 116. Pedestrians hit by automobiles, or other vehicles, numbered 80. Care lessness was assigned as the cause in approximately two-thirds of the acci dents reported, while failure to give right-of-way was the direct cause of 240 more. Twelve jay walkers were hit during the month and one of the number was killed. Six accidents were attributed to reckless driving, two to speeding and one to defective brakes. Minor violations, consisting for the most part of parking too long In the downtown district, or parking with out lights, numbered 1906 for the month. Of this number 707 put up bail and $1334.50 in bail money was forfeited. ST. JOHNS BANK ABSORBED Peninsula Xatlonal Takes Over Bank of Commerce. Readjustment of affairs at the Bank of Commerce at St. Johns fol lowing the death of F. S. Doernbecher and the taking over of' control of the stock by the Peninsula National bank was effected yesterday at a special meeting of the board of di rectors. J. .N. Edlefsen, president, and F. P. Drinker, vice-president of j the Peninsula bank, were elected to the same positions in the Bank of Commerce, and Roy Hurd, asistant cashier, was promoted to be cashier of the St. Johns institution. It was decided that the Bank of Commerce shall continue in operation, with the officers chosen, acting also as directors. Two vacancies on the board will be filled later, it was an nounced last night. Sdme time prior to Mr. Doern t ether's death his interest, consisting of 75 per cent of the shares of stock In the Bank of Commerce, was pur chased bv Messrs. Edlefsen and Drinker and some of their asociatas. The holdings of Carl Deteriifk, cashier and manager until now, also, were bought He has retired from the business. The bank is capitalized at $50,000, and at the close of busi ness last year had $178,414 In re sources, $96,335 in deposits, $99,854 in loans, and $31,623 in cash and due from banks. "The bank Is In excellent condi tion." said Mr. Edlefsen, "as wiil be seen from the fact that it has enough cash and liberty bonds to pay off all deposits if desired without calling in any loans" kmmittee Wants J. B. Doggett. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) A delegation of upper valley citizens appeared before the county court yesterday and asked that J. B. Doggett, Mount Hood resident, who was associated with County Road master Nichols Jast year in super vising road work, be placed exclu sively in charge of upper valley high ways this year. The upper valley citizens, who recently voted a special 6-mill road tax, which will raise ap proximately $5000, asked that Mr. Doggett be permitted to take charge of the expenditure of the special fund with the following citizens acting as an advisory board; W. S. Dowd, Charles Steinhauser, C. E. Mcintosh, W. C. Smullin, J. B. Dimmick and William Blake. cepted Immediately. He will take charge of the foreign operat'ons of the American Red Cross. Mills Resume Operations. SEASIDE, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) The Crown-Willamette company opened up its camp near Seaside Wednesday. The Prouty Box com pany opened Thursday and the Prouty mill will resume operations Monday. CENTENARY WILBUR METHODIST East Ninth and Pine "The Friendly Church" Dr. Wemett speaks at both services TOMORROW 11:00 A. M. "SPIRITUAL SUCCESS" 7:30 P. M. "HIS POVERTY OUR WEALTH" Bible School at 9:45 THIS CHURCH INVITES YOU Calendar for Our Concert Hall if Every Thursday Afternoon 2:30 Popular Victor Record Concert (Mary Elizabeth Godwin, In charge.) Every Saturday Morning 10:30 Children's Musical 'Story Hour (Evelyn McFarlane McClusky.) Subject for February 5: "How the Chinese Made the Xylophone" Every Month In Evening 8:15 Special Victor Record Concert (Evelyn McFarlane McClusky.) February 11th Concert assisted by Miss Harriet Leach, Soprano. m i; YOU ARE INVITED Every Week Day 9 A. M.-6 P. M. Any Record Obtainable Is at Your Service ' Educational Department Sherman llav&Ca 8 Sixth nnd Morrison Street rr? 1 1 1 miiiWIIiiiiiJ m University President Resigns. ."JEFFERSON CITT Mo., Feb. 4. Dr. Ross Hill, president of the Uni versity of Missouri, late today pre sented his resignation to the board of curators and asked that it be ac- LEOPOLD DESKS MACEY FILES AND SAFES ' T A rTTTTl STATIONERY A A A-VXl? IVj PBINTIAia CO. 107 2nd St Bet Wash, and Stark COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS KING AND HIAWATHA GOAL ICE DELIVERY CO, Bdvry. 42S0. 533-43. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alder Street at Twelfth. The Pastor, HARGLD LEONARD BOWMAN. Will Speak Both Mora ine and livening. 10:30 A. SI., COMMUNION SERVICE Snbject at 7i30 P. M, THE GLORY OF THE COMMONPLACE . " nm i iw an m ii a ' m ll i a THE CHURCH AT PORTLAND DIVINE HEALING DR. JOHN G. LAKE, Overseer The great and constant crowds at our meetings have compelled us to procure larger quarters. We have secured the entire third floor of the CREMEN BLDG., 129 Fourth St., opposite the Circle Theater. Healing Rooms open for personal private ".ministry at 10 A. M. daily. Bible Teaching every day at 3 P. M. and Public Preaching Service each night at 8. Our Ministers will call on you anywhere when desired. Phone Main 5692. Staff of seven minis ters in constant attendance. PATENT SUIT IS FILED Smith 4b Watson Iron Works Is Ac cused, of Infringement. The Willamette Iron & Steel com pany and Harry L. Turney, inventor of a logging engine improvement, filed suit in. the federal court yester day against the Smith & Watson Iron works on a charge ft alleged in fringement of patent rights. Judge Wolverton granted a tem porary restraining order, preventing the defendants from further manu facture or sale of the improvement at CUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: Musical Instruments Sacrificed Free Lessons Given ... E Bemoval Sal E McDougall Music Co. 1 3 823 Aider Street. E Betweea Sixth auad Brraawa. uUUIIIIIlllIUUUIillllUIUIIIUUUUIUUai Here's Your CHance! Our $183 AUmetal Washing Machine, (driven by electricity, heated by gas 30 that the clothes can be boiled and sterilized) strongly built, beautiful copper tub, with Vacuum-cup system that really cleans For a Song! Here's the plan: Commencing next Monday, the first 5 buyers will get theirs for 8125 the next 5. ... :.. .for. $130 " " ' (;i4.t...i.il.;.K.rT.f.I.j.l.5.r.if.i .1. $13o " ,, 5. . 1. !!. " (.. mmmiw ..... $140 after that . . ... ... . . . . ....... ........ '. . . .... $165 Buyers' names will not be published, but their purchase contracts will be kept on file in Salesroom during this Slaughter, so that everybody can see how many were sold at each figure. . . No orders taken before Monday, 8:30 a. m. No salesmen permitted to make reservations. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Alder, near Fifth. Westminster e B. H. PENCE. D. p.. Pastor. J0:30, "THE DELIGHTS OP COD." T:S. "THE HEAD v. HEART IX THE EXPERIEJVCK OF RELIGION." "Come Unto Him" tFanre) J. P. Mulder and Dona Zan. , ' Contralto Solo. "The Evenlnsr Prayer" (Costa). ltlra. F. Beaarlea. l2:10. Men's Club, Bible School. The Vatican and Universal Peace . by E. J. HIBBARD The Tabernacle Sixth at Montgomery -' Sunday, 7:45 P. M. "TO DATE" HEAR IT FIRST METHODIST Twelfth and Taylor DR. JOSHUA STANS- FIELD. PASTOR 10:39 A. M. IP. Such Is Life 7i45 P. M. . "Boy Scout Service" Flag salute, scout laws. Boy Scout yells, address, E. T. Gruweil; ser mon. Dr. Stansfield; reaffirmation scout oath, taps. Special music by large choral choir. Within Walking Distance of Hotels Everybody Welcome QUESTION AND ANSWER SERVICE AT THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PARK AXD MADISOV STS. M. W. T. McELYEEN SUNDAY EVENING, FEB, 6, 7:30 "Why Do the Romanists Oppose the Smith -Towner Bill that Would Create a National Department of Education?" Is the Supreme- Court's Decision In the Duplex Case Against -Secondary Boycotts' Just?" "Are Harold Bell Wrlerht's Novels An tagonistic to Christianity?" And three other questions. 11 A. M.. "BEING SENSITIVE TO TRAGEDY." 945 A. M- Cknrcfc School I Claxaea for All Ages. Ckriattaa Endf-aror societies. . 10UO FREE SEATS. OR THE HIGH COST UF SINNING" THE TnVPARDOABLE SIN AND. HOW WE ItlAV RECOU. MZE IT. A Keen, Vlsrnrona Statement f Tnjfa, i-'lllrd With Arrratlnic Thouehts of Enrnuriir.nifnt and Sympathy, by LOUIS K. DICKSON Evangelist, SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB, 6,7:45 WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT HALL Corner Tenth and Taylor. SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME CONGREGATIONAL BlXfc, Led by " PROFESSOR I. V. COLCORD. Male Octet. Ladlca' Quartet. Solnlsia, Instrumental and VoeaL EVERYBODY WELCOME "The Higher Versus the Lower Self" BY Elaine Schribner THEOSOPHICAI, 11 A 1,1.. M01 CKA TRAL BLD&, AT 8 P, 3a. First Nazarene Church East Tenth and Weldler Sta. ALPIN M. 'BOWES, Paator. Eyery Service EvanarclUtlc. A Live ly Sunday School-nt 8:45 A. 31, Sermon at 11 A. M. oa Effective Consecra tion Yonnar People Meet at ;30 P. M. Revival Sermon By tn Fnator at 7i.-!l) P. M. Apostolic Faith COR. FRONT AND BCRNSIDE. Meetings held at 10:30. 2:30 and 7:30 every Sunday. 7:45 every nli?ht in the week. All-nations meeting Saturday night. ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION THE GOSPEL SPREAD BY AIItPLANE. East Side Baptist Church Est Ttvonticlh and Snlmon t. WALTI-'.R HOT KLIj Hl.N.HO, D. D., MinlMtrr. A Habit That Pays 7:30 P. M-. A Wonder in Heaven !Mld-cr!c frrvtre Wednesday at 7:S0 P. M. Preach In r by Dr. S. J. Rctri, Snper Intemlcnt of Evangelism.