THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 1922
11,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Bdltor ...Vain 7070. S(-5 1
Sunday Editor ...Main 7070. 5H0-U.1
Advertising Department. . Main "070. 300-hJ
Bliperintendent oi Bldr.-.Main 700. ito-ti
AMl-StMEXTS.
HEILlrj (Broadway at Talor "The Bird
oi raraaise." Tots aiiernoon ana to
night. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Bak.r
layers In "Up In Mabea Room." Tola
afternoon and tonlcnL
XS"RIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Musical
comedy. "Four Sweethearts." Tare
ahowa dally, 2, T and 8 F. ill.
HIPPODBOMB (Broadway at Yamhill)
- Vaadevllla and novlnc pictures, 2 to B.
0:4ft to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundaya and
Mondays continuous. 1:1ft to 11 P. M.
PiNTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Tore ahowa dally, 2, 1 and 9:0ft
P. K.
Cumins or A vbtktjb Asked. Prop
erty owners In Woodstock have ad
dressed a petition to the city coun
cil asking- that Fifty-fifth avenue
Southeast, formerly Millard avenue,
V closed to traffic on the two blocks
between Woodstock school and Wood
stock park. The petition probably
will be acted on by the city council
WecLnesday. O. Laurg-aa?d, city engi
neer, s an advocate of the plan to
close the street and to make the re
stricted area a part of Woodstock
park. Closing the street has many
supporters ainona property ' owners
beuause such action would eliminate
traffic In front of the school build
ing;. Mr. laurgaard has suggested
that the school board and park bureau
pay expenses of the project, which he
said would benefit both these de
partments. Father Seeks Box. The father of
Lawflon McKamey yesterday applied
to the police for aid In locating the
boy, who has been missing since
Tuesday night. McKameV, who lives
in Doe, Or., said be was staying in
town at the Ohio rooming house, and
left his son In the care of a friend
from Kverctt, Wash., Tuesday noon,
while he made a short trip out Into
the country. Neither the son or the
friend has been seen or heard of
snce. The boy la 12 years old, about
four feet tall, weighs 75 pounds, and
at the time be left his father, wore
a gray suit, brown cap and shoes
which had been split to relieve a sore
pot. He is -most distinguishable by
at pronounced cowlick on the right
side.
Thigh Fractured bt Elevator.
Caught in a freight" elevator at. the
Northwestern Bank building yester
day morning, Charles Woelson, waiter
at the Benson hotel and living at
Tlgard, Or., sustained a fracture of
the right thigh. He was assisting Joe
lelz, an expressman, move a table
out of the building. The two men
started the elevator without opening
the sidewalk doors. Pels managed to
get under the table and escaped in
jury, but Woelsen tried to Jump and
his leg was caught between the eleva
tor floor and a sidewalk beam. The
engineer of the Tjulldlng extricated
him and called an ambulance. Woel
sen was taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital. He is 48 years old and married.
SsTugoi.ino Herb Held Worst.
Smuggling of Chinese, Japanese and
other foreigners into this country In
violation of the immigration laws is
carried on to a larger extent on the
Atlantic coast than is on the Pacific,
according to R. P. Bonham, immigra
tion Inspector. The authorities are
continually on the alert for unde
sirables who have been smuggled in,
according to Bonham. Many come in
to the ports of entry as seamen and
desert their ships. Such a desertion
takes place more commonly among
the Japanese, according to Mr. Bon
ham, but most of the miscreants are
soon apprehended and taken into the
custody of the Immigration officers.
' Dahaou Suit Instituted. An un
usual damage suit Is that begun yes
terday In the circuit court by Sam
Joseph against the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company. He asks
10,0C0 for Injuries, In a fall from the
tops of a street car, which were re
ceived by his wife. As a result of her
injuries, Mrs. Rose Joseph will be In
poor health for a long while and the
oss of her services is valued by her
husband at tho sum demanded, ac
cording to the complaint. Mrs. Joseph
bllpped from the steps of a starting
car at West Park and Washington
streets, April IS, 1920.
ACCOUNTANTS TO HAVE GUEST. A. P.
Richardson of New York city, secre
tary of the American institute of ac
countants, and editor of the Journal
of Accountancy, will be the guest to
day of the Oregon state society of
certified public accountants. A pri
vate dinner In his honor will be given
:t the Arlington club tonight. Among
he speakers will be Clyde Q. Huntley,
collector of internal revenue; Charles
H. Carey, Thomas Taylor, United
States internal revenue agent, and
Frederick Greenwood, manager of the
local branch of the federal reserve
bank.
License Period Extended. William
Campbell, in charge of the Portland
branch of the secretary of state's
office, announced yesterday that the
time limit for taking out 1922 auto
mobile licenses would be extended
five days, to end January 2o. Esti
mates of the number of licenses yet
to be secured approximated 30.000.
The bureau has been busy practically
all this month, but it was said yes
terday that applications were coming
in rather slowly.
Civic League to Meet. The regular
weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic
league will be held today at 12:30 at
the Benson hotel. There will be a
debate on the aubjet: "Shall suprvlsed
dancing be continued In public school
buildings?" Judge John H. Stevenson
will speak in the affirmative: Dr.
Clarence True Wilson the negative
side.
Disarmament to Be Topic. "An
angel st the disarmament conference"
will be the topic of Rabbi Krueger'a
sermon tonight at Temple Ahaval
Rholom, corner Park and Clay streets.
Sabbath service at 9 o'clock and junior
congregation at 10 A. M. Religious
tchool Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mann Act Violation Charged.
Charred with violation of the Mann
act. Harvey R, Osborn was arrested
by federal authorities in Portland yes
terday afternoon. A warrant Issued
bjr Commissioner Fraxer accused Os
born of transporting Thelma' Uunn
from Seattle to Portland.
Envelopfs Printbd at Factory i
Prices. Why send east? Let our
rapid automatic envelope presses
supply your requirements. Delivery
in a few hours. Phone Bdwy. 2971.
Psciflc Staty. & Ptg. Co.. 107 2d at
Adv.
The Onlt Number to call is East
908s, when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help Address 24 Union av.
Major John Bree.distrlct officer. Adv.
Science or Beino (Triune system.
Baron Eugene Kersen. originator).
Class beginning tonight. 7 o'clock. 337
Chamber of Commerce bldg. Phone
Bdwy. 56U. Lou H. Keltlng, L, B. T.
Adv.
Sinolb Tax LraoL'b to Meet. The
Oregon Single Tax league will hold
Its regular meeting at room A, Public
library tonight at 8 o'clock. The sub.
jct for discussion will be "llow to
Kill the Community Chest."
Rv. B: B. Sutclipfe. Calvary Pres
byterian church, Sunday, 11 A. M..
"Kasha's Response to His Call," S:30
P. M. - Paul's ep'.stle to Romans, "How
Man It Justified." Adv.
Wanted. Old newspapers and mag.
..zines. W buy them. Bdwy. 36S8.
STAR IN "BIRD OF PARADISE"
IS PETITE, GYPSY-LIKE GIRL
Ann Reader of Roumanian Descent But One Appearance Made Here
tofore in Portland; That Time With Maude' Adams in "Peter Pan."
ANN
NX READER, who Is playing
Luana In "The Bird of Paradise"
the Helllg, is of Roumanian
descent and was chosen for the role
by Richard Walton Tully, the author
tt the play. Mr. Tully saw the petite
gypsy-like girl playing ingenue roles
in stock in Birmingham, Ala., and
immediately engaged her for the part
of the Hawaiian princess In the pic
turesque play which for 11 years has
delighted 2udiep.ee all over the
United States.
Miss Reader played child's roles be
fore ahe graduated into an ingenue.
She appeared for two seasons with
Maude Adams, aa one of the children
In "Peter Pan," and her only visit to
Portland was made with Miss Adams
in that play, a few years ago, when
Miss Adams revived the play.
"So many persons wanted to see
'Peter Pan,' and we were booked In
hundreds of one-night stands in order
to give the great public that loved
Maude Adams a chance to tea her,"
said Miss Reader. "We had all the
comforts possible, but even so the
changes of climate and altitude, the
constant change of hotels and sleep
ing quarters and the hundreds of Cold
or Indifferently heated theaters pro
vided In small towns all played a
part in breaking the health of Miss
Adams. For two ' years after that
strenuous tour she rested in her won
oerful home In the mountains, and
it is only lately that she feels strong
enough to return to work. She is
interested now in experiments with
lightings in the motion picture field."
Miss Reader loves the role of Luana
Ecclesias Are Incorporated. Arti
cles of incorporation of the Portland
Chrlstadelphian Ecclesia have been
filed by Thomas If. Rogers, George
Dickie and Mary E. Byrnes. The or
ganization has been in existence in
Portland for 45 years, and has met
at private homes, but it has been de
cided that its work requires a per
manent headquarters, and the Incor
poration has been undertaken to pro
vide for this. Property at 712 East
Twenty-fourth street north has been
purchased for the building, which it
is probable will be erected during
the coming spring. It will be of the
bungalow type.
Prince's Funeral Spectacular. An
account of the death and funeral of
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kaianianole at
Honolulu is contained in a letter re
ceived yesterday by Dr. Mae H. Card
well from Mrs. Margaret A. Wing, for
merly of Portland, who now. is living
at Honolulu. She said the funeral
was a most spectacular affal'.-. The
prnce was declared to be the last of
the royalty of the islands. His death
occurred at bis palace at Waikikl.
Mrs. Wing, widow of the late J. A.
Wing of Wasbougal, is in Honolulu
with her son. Captain Frank Wright,
who is in the aviation service. .
Laundry Contracts Let. Subcon
tracts In connection with the erec
tion of the $100,000 concrete laundry
building at East Eleventh and East
Madison streets, for the Liberty
laundry, have been awarded by Charles
W. Erts, the architect, for L. Q. S wet
land. Thev include the contract for
plumbing, which goes to the DeTemple
company, and the contract for rooting
and sheet metal work, which has been
awarded to the Gunther-King com
pany. Excavation for the building
has Just been completed and the erec.
tlon of frames for the concrete pour
ing is In progress now.
Jannsen Bid Recommended. The
bid of A. M. Jannsen for making test
borings on the route of the proposed
Lents trunk sewer has been recom
mended for acceptance by the city
purchasing agent His offer is to
make the borings of approximately
250 lineal feet at the rate of $3 a
foot The purpose is to determine the
character of the earth through which
the sewer will have to be constructed.
This will be used as a basis on which
bids will be formulated for construc
tion work.
Sewer Estimates Filed. Plans,
specifications and estimates for the
proposed sewer i-n East Salmon street,
from East Forty-fourth to East Forty
first streets, have been filed by City
Engineer Laurgaard and the city coun
cil has declared Its Intention to con
struct the sewer and form an as
sessment district therefor. The cost
estimate of the city engineer is 1593.
Remonstrances must be filed by reb.
ruary 9 In order to be considered by
the council before final action Is
taken.
Indiana Society to Meet. The an
nual meeting of the Indiana society
will be held in the Hotel Portland
basement hall next Monday night
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held. A literary and
musical programme will be given.
The programme committee consists of
J. G. Beckman and D. T. Short and
Mrs. N. R. Lowry. Refreshments will
be served. L. M. Lepper Is temporary
president.
MCONSHINKRS FINED $200 EACH. M.
L. Mayor and Charles Johnson, neigh
bors on Errol Heights, fell Into the
tolls of the law yesterday when
Deputy Sheriffs Chrlstof ferson. Bee
man. Schirmerand Wolfe found moons.
shine stills in their homes. Mayor pos
sessed an outfit of 12-gallon capacity
r.nd Johnson one holding ten gallons.
Both men were taken before District
Judge Deich and fined 3200 each.
Negro Charity Drivb Organised.
Through the efforts of Mrs. George
Benjamin and Miss Byrd, negro sec
retary of the T. W. C A., the negro
women of Portland have been or
ganized to work In their districts for
the coming community chest drive.
The women are working enthusias
tically anl are sure that they will
meet with hearty response.
HlQHWAYM AN GETS THREE YEARS.
Three years in the state penitentiary
was the sentence given Albert Koyce,
highwayman, by Presiding Circuit
Judge Tucker yesterday afternoon on
his plea of guilty to the charge or
sand-bagging Frank Rosumny, pawn
broker. Royce made his attack on
December T. but was not successful
In getting away, the victim's cries at
tractig pedestrians to the scene.
Asks 16000 for Fall. For Injuries
received In slipping on the oil-covered
floors of thd F. W. Woolworth com
pany at Washington and Alder streets
on May 24, 1920, Anna Lenegraph
seeks damages of 36000 in a suit filed
in the circuit court yesterday.
Guardsmen Apply for School. Ap
plications of national guardsmen de
siring to attend a school for bakers
snd cooks commencing February 14,
1922, are being received at the armory.
All applications must be in by Jan
uary 23, it Is announced.
Thikp Gbtw 60 Days. Andrew
Hllsenteger was sentenced to 60 days
in the county jail yesterday by Cir
cuit Judge Tucker on his plea of
guilty to stealing a motor from the
American Can company.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use.
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 11SS. Adv.
Best Grades of Utah and Wyoming
coals. King Coal Co.. Broadway 4280.
Adv.
RAH. green (tamps for rash. Hoi
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353. 60-2L Adv.
if .-v. v i
Ann Reader.
more than any in which she has ap
peared. "The little Hawaiian girl is
so genuine and all her Impulses are
fine. I never saw any ef my pre
decessors in the role, and I'm playing
her as nearly as I can along the
lines Mr. Tully advised when he read
me the part."
E
IDLE BESIEGE BUREAUS OF
CITY FOR WORK.
Committee Is Bending Efforts to
Obtain Places for Married
and Single Men.
Unemployment conditions continue
to be such as to call for the fullest
co-operation on the part of the gen
eral public, according to Mayor Baker,
whose committee Is bending every ef
fort to obtain more places for mar
ried and single men. In the mayor's
view, no one who '.a able to have any
work done, even for as abort a i.pace
of time as half-day Jobs, is not ex
empt from responsibility and should
assist In relieving the distress. Every
bit of work, he declares, counts big
In the general cause.
Arthur W. Jones, In charge of the
public employment bureau, yesterday
reported that there were more single
men than ever this winter at work on
the municipal wood enterprise, where
for three hours" work there Is given
a ticket entitling the worker to three
meals. Twenty-five cents In cash
also Is given. This is Intended to
keep a man from actual want and Is
said to be working out very well.
"We had 280 men working In the
morning and 230 in the afternoon."
said Mr. Jones yesterday. This
is far the highest In a single day. The
most pressing need right now is for
the average head of a family, who
might think he will have a little work
done about his place perhaps next
April or May, to come to the rescue
right now and have that done at once,
even though 1' might work a little
hardship upon him. To him we ap
peal, for the need Is great and his
l'elp will do wonders toward relieving
conditions among married men. to
whom these Jobs will be given."
Mr. Jones said that the regular em
ployers of labor generally in this city
have maintained larger forces of
workers than they have required,
rather than to lay off men and add to
the unemployment situation.
The public employment bureau and
the American Legion office are co
operating and request any one wish
ing help of any kind to clear through
their offices oy calling either Main
2766 or Main 6347.
EXPERIENCE of other cities that
have tried the community chest
fjlan for caring for the helpless and
unfortunate, and with success, con
vinced J. J. Hamaker, secretary for
near east relief in this district that
this plan is best for Pertland. He
expressed himself as follows in a let
ter to Franklin T. Griffith, president
of the chest:
"I want to put In writing my sin
cere hope that such plans will be
laid for the opening campaign of the
Portland community chest as will re
suit In an even larger measure of suc
cess than has attended the first year
of the chest's existence.
"It was my pleasure to comply with
Mayor Baker's request that I visit the
cities of Rochester, Cleveland and
Detroit more than a year ago, cities
in which the community chest has
been a Rotable success. i
"The attitude of the contributing
public and of the beneficiaries in
those cities confirmed my . opinion
that the community chest plan is one
which should have a permanent place
in the life of any community which Is
endeavoring to meet its obligations
to those who are unfortunate."
MASONIC CHIEF COMING
Sovereign Grand Commander. Scot
tish Kite, to Be Here Soon.
Captain John H. Cowles, sovereign
grand commander of the supreme
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets.
The secret of keeping. young is to
feel young to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels there's no need
of having a sallow complexion dark
rings under your eyes pimples a
bilious look In your face dull eyes
with no sparkle. Tour doctor will tell
you 80 per cent of all sickness comes
from Inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi
cian In Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which be
gave to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action and yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system of
Impurities. . '
Dr ' Edwards' Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. ISo and
30c Adv.
4?
i 'In -
nuj
c.L.r Mtitk others;
Uy
1
fay bills prom
Jn2o
0aR yoar horn
a a y
i i
. .. 'i
I
r- i J" ,s
' lnjarance J
. irt 1.
i1y I,., i
day
There's room for yon,
too, within our Thrift
Circle.
council, southern Jurisdiction, of
Scottish Rite Masons, will be in Port
land on an official visit Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, accord
ing to an announcement that has
been made by Philip S. Malcolm, sov
ereign grand inspector-general of the
Scottish rite of this state.
Wednesday night Captain Cowles
will address the Scottish Rite bodies
In the cathedral at Morrison and
Fourteenth Btreets. He is the young
est man who ever held his exalted
position.
He will arrive In Portland Wednes
day morning and will remain until
Thursday night, when be will depart
for Seattle.
MILLER KILLED BY CARS
John Grant, Aged 60, Is Run Down
While Crossing Street.
John Grant, 66 years old and weU
known in Portland, was killed yes
terday morning on Front street at
the foot of Fourteenth street, near
the Crown flour mills, where he was
employed as head miller, when he
was knocked down and run over by
two freight cars which were being
shunted across the street.
Mr. Grant lived with his . wife, at
234 East Broadway. He was walk
ing along Front street and started
to cross when the car atruck him.
T. J. Earp, a switchman on one of
the cars, saw Grant and called to
him, but Grant apparently did not
hear.
He was caught under the first car
and dragged about 30 feet. The body
was badiy mangled. Mrs. Grant, when
called to the scene of' her husband's
death, became hysterical and had to
have medical care.
Deputy Coroner Goetsch took
charge of the body. Dr. Earl Smith,
county coroner, said an inquest would
be held tonight.
BASEBALL PLAYER FINED
Frisco Edwards' and Associates
Guilty of Liquor Violations.
Frisco Edwards, catcher for the
Salt Lake baseball club, Fred Arndt
ind Fred Burns were fined 1250 each
by Judge Bean in the federal court
yesterday morning for violation of
the prohibition law. They had 250
quarts of beer on hand and 15 gallons
brewing for a "New Tear eve party,"
when arrested December 28.
A sentence of 13 months on McNeil's
island was imposed upon L. D. Gage
for violation of the anti-narcotic laws.
Gage's wife and A. J. Price, an asso
ciate, are now in the county Jail serv
ing sentences imposed in the federal
court for violation of the narcotic
laws.
PAY OFF'YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments, a really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust company. Sixth and "Mor
rison streets. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and
death of our heloved one.
CHARLES J. BUCHANAN.
Adv. MRS. O. M. EBERSOLD.
GASCO BRIQUETS
And
The Phono Yonr
Good or Bad Risk
CREDIT is one of the hardest things to
lish in business, yet the easiest to lose
Let a man become known as "slow pay" in com
mercial, household or even personal transactions
and the bad news travels fast
Pay your bills promptly and you not only become
a "good risk," but enable the other fellow to meet
his obligations also.
hm it
'i ' i
I- a e In
1.3
t-7 I
4 fif
OPERA STARS TO APPEAR
Disputes Not to Interfere .With
Performances Here.
Whatever differences may have
arisen between Mary Garden, general
director of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, and iiucfen Muratore,
world's greatest tenor, will not in
any way affect the Portland appear
ances of either Mr. Muratore or Miss
Garden in March, according to word
received yesterday from Chicago by
W. T. Pangle, who has charge of the
five Portland performances to be
given by the company.
Mr. Muratore is scheduled to ap
pear twice here, the first time in
Monna Vanna on Wednesday night.
Slarch 22. and again Friday night,
March 25, In Romeo and Juliet. "Noth-
Hazelwood
Fairy
Flakes
Today Only
35c
Per One-Pound Box
Assorted Flavors
Grape Wintergreen
Lemon Peppermint
Apricot Spearmint
Regular price 60c per lb.
These dainty, crispy flakes
are made and sold only by .
THE
Hazelwood
Confectioner) and
Restaurant
127 BROADWAY
388 WASHINGTON ST.
1 ifegB
The Best Fuel
. 3
SLAB WOOD
a Portland Industry
Order the Gas Office, Main 6500 or
National Thrift Week
Pay Bills Promptly Pay
Bills paid by check on the United States Na
tional Bank require no other receipt than your
canceled check.
United States
National Banlo
Slth and Star-Uj
"One of the Northwest's
Great Banks"
ing can or will interfere with this,"
says the telegram from Chicago
headquarters.
Clean, lasting coals. EDLEFSEN'S
A.
coal
You buy all coal, care
fully screened and sized
when you call for
in Domestic Lump. It's
the economical, all-purpose
coal for cooker and
heater, fireplace and
furnace. Most heat for ?
your money.
Sold by
MOST
PORTLAND
DEALERS
NortftwesC
Ap'ent"
AS .BOYD
Henry Building
PORTLAND OREGON
FIRST
METHODIST
Twelfth and Taylor
B. EARLF. PARK Ell.
D. Dm 1" A STOIC
l:nO A. Mm
Holy Communion.
7l4!5 P. Mm
Sermon by Dr. Parker.
JVM S!fK
OSMlljllllll
LVMsT:
COAL
Automatic S62-74
mm
i
Mshes&Moisture
( 15 "to 25 j
isrl
1
4
0 1
"millions now living will
never die"
' ' - - ! ; ;r
' V ' f ' i
. V 'yf - s.
y': KM
i'A'.EMaeMJLLAN
ATtMC YCXK-
A. H. MacMILLAN
of Brooklyn, New York
" Under Auspices of the International Bible Students' Association.
Sunday at 7:30 P. M.
(Doors open at 7 P. M.)
Lincoln High School Auditorium, Park and Market Streets
Seats Free. No Collection.
He Paid 400 Int.
Dr. Arthur S. Phelps
of San Francisco, on
' A Small Business Man'
A 50-50 Dinner "
Obstacles and Advantages "53
Jack and the Washwoman J
SUNDAY 7:45 P. M.
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
QUARTET NUMBERS
Morning "Kqw to Study the Bible"
"THE GREATEST PROPHETIC SPAN OF THE CENTURIES"
The LongrHt Time Prophecy tn the nlblp,
FROM B. C. 4ST TO A. 1. 1M4. THK.N Wit AT f
Illustrated With Chart.
EVANGELIST BELL
SUNDAY, 7(30 P. Mm
. Women of Woodcraft Hall
Corner Tenth and Taylor Sa.
BPLlta'DID MCSICAl. pnO;RAMMK, Prof. I. C. Coleord, Director.
Ill Us Anna A. Pierce. Soloist) Frederic I'lnhout, Violin Solo)
Mias Margaret Itolden, Pianist.
COMK You Cannot Afford to Mlas This Lecture COMK
APOSTOLIC
FAITH
MISSION
Corner Front and Burnslde.
Meetlnira Held at 10:30, 2i30 and
7i30 livery Sunday.
" 7t45 Every Nla-ht In the Week.
All-Nations M retina; Saturday Night
ALL WELCOME.
NO COLLECTIONS.
A unique feature of the? meetings
Is ths good olrt-fsshloned snar-el slug
4ns led by a tf--plec orchestra.
East Side
Baptist Church
SPECIAL TOMORROW
7:30
chorcs. orchestra and iooo
VOlt'U&V WOKLU'S.i'AMOlS HYMNS
SPEAKERS ,
WALTER BENWELL HINSON.
DANIEL BRYANT.
Dr. Hlnaon's Momlnc aobjert
"THK KKAL LORD'S PRAYER"
Centenary Wilbur
The Church With a Programme
Sunday Morning
"The Challenge to the Church"
A great world citizenship mes
sage by Dr. E. C. Hickman.
Evening
The World Need and
Methodism's Response"
Chas. MacCaughey, Minister
East Ninth and Pine
Mnrninsr. 11 O'clock
W atcbinl Christ Die.'
Evening, 7:110
"Christ and
Psycholory of
lemoniacal .
Possession."
Phone your want ads to The Ore
g;onian. Main 7070. Automatic 30-95.
WHMA m. tt. MMftlMIl MiiafJtM
In this thrilling and reassur
ing: lecture the speaker will
bring positive proof, by linking
Bible prophecies with present
day events, that the Klnmlom of
Menniah will soon completely
supplant the existing ruk'rshtp
of earth and, because of this
fact, there are millions of people
who will actually never go Into
the grave. The lecture is not a.
dry discussion of throloRy. nor
an attempt to convert you to
some new. fanutUal reliKl"". but
tt Is a nlorlous proclamation of
'this Gospel of the Kingdom"
which Jesus said must be
preaihed In all the world for a
witness before the end comes.
That the prophetic words of
Jesus, uttered nearly two thou
ssnd years ago, are being ful
filled with terrible accuracy will
be clearly demonstrated by this
very interesting speaker, who
haa but recently returned from
an extended tour of Ktirope and
is In a position to give first
hand Information of conditions
obtaining across the sens. OU
SHOl Ll K.MW Till': mini.
Tou are invited to hear
First
Congregational
Church
Park and Mndlaon Streets.
Broadway and I-J Curs to Block
of Church.
DR. McELVEEN PREACHES
11 A. SI- TOPIC
"PAGANISM AT HOME AND
ABROAD"
7:30 P. it. Orpan recital.
7:45 P. SI. One-Keel Movie Pic
ture. Ir. McKlveen Answers Three
, QucMtlunsi
1 Is It rlRht to burn corn as fuel
when millions are starving?
2 When Senator McCmnber says:
"All children should work," Is
he loyal to the chlld-lahor law?'
3 Compare Jesus and Buddha,
Music by Chorus of "3 Voices and
i'lne Quartet.
6:30 P. M. Alumni and Senior En
deavor reunion.
ALL ALWAYS WELCOME
Presbyterian
Church
At Twelftli and Aldrr
Harold T-eotiard Bow
man and Norman Ken
dall Tully. J.ilniateru.
10:30 A. M.
Thf Ilrnadrnlng'
lionnilitry of
Itouevolenor."
7:45 P. M.
Bnrct 'aureate Purview
for Graduating C,ln of
Washington High School.
Thrne
niiplicUn Danlfd."
Dr. Bowman preaches.
Westminster
Kast 17th and Schuyler.
E. H. PENCE, D. D., Pastor.
10:30
Is Our Federal
Constitution to Prove
a Failure?
7:30 Special for
Lincoln High School
Graduates
"What Is Your Life?"