Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1922)
TTTE 3TORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARC FT 18, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 560-9.V ounday Kditor Main 70T0. 5B0-95 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 580-93 Superintendent of Bldg...Maln 7070. SB0-8S AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "Bringing Up Father In Wall Street." This arter- noon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in -The Haunted House." This afternoon and tonight.- LYRIC" (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Ia Florida." Three shows daily, 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway 'at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu. ous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude- iurc snows daily, . J nu v .vn j DO YOU REMEMBER? Ville P. M. Library Committee Formed. The community Interest in the Brooklyn branch library, 545 Powell street, has resulted in the organization of a local library committee, representing the various interests of the community. The' members are: Chairman, Mrs. 1 H. Wells, president of the local Parent Teacher association; Mrs. Margaret B. West, who has taught in the Brooklyn .school for 25 years; W. B. Phillips, superintendent of the municipal shops; Edward Fassio, manager of the Ital lana tribuna, and Rev. D. A. Thomp eon, who has had considerable experi ence in library affairs both here and in Olympia. The first meeting was held at the Brooklyn library on Wednesday evening. The committee will probably be increased as plans develop. Opera Seats to Bb Gives Blind. The question of what to do with the seats In the public auditorium which are so placed that the full stage would not be visible during the per formances next week of Mary Garden and the Chicago Grand Opera com pany, was settled yesterday by turn ing them over to the blind school. The blind members of the institution who like music will be invited to attend all of the five performances free of charge. While it is figured that when the rest of the auditorium is sold out It would be possible to sell these seats it was deemed advisable not to per mit them to be sold, particularly when they could be used to good advantage In the entertainment of the blind who otherwise could not attend the operas. Plumbing Board to Be Named. A board of appeal to adjust irregulari ties of the plumbing code will be ap pointed soon, according to announce ment made yesterday by City Com missioner Barbur: The board will be appointed by Mayor Baker. The plumbing code requires that a board of appeal listen to all appeals made by contractors from decisions of the ' plumbing division. Members will serve without pay. Prominent plumbing contractors are meeting once each week with Commissioner Barbur to outline amendments to the code, among them being a license fee of some kind which will eliminate the Irresponsible plumbers from opera tions in this city. Many to Preview "Penrod." Judges, clergymen, school 'officials, teachers and principals in the public schools and scores of persons in terested in the education and rearing of children, are to be, the guests of the Liberty theater this morning, at a special preview of the photoplay "Penrod." which opens later in the day at the Broadway showhouse. More than 1000 replies to invitations sent out by the Liberty management to echool teachers, officials and workers interested in the welfare of children, have been received. An attendance of more than 1000 guests is expected. Jungs $5000 Bond Forfeited. For feiture of the $5000 bond of August Junge, auto-truck dealer who fled to Mexico while under indictment for ob taining money by false pretenses, was ordered by Circuit Judge Stapleton yesterday. All hope of Junge's re . turn to face the charges against him has been ' given up, though his at torney, E. V. Littlef ield, was in direct communication with him until lately receiving numerous promises of an early return. The bondsmen who must turn over the money are: C. J. Hohn stein, Adam Bihr, Henry Schwartz, iNick Spady and C. M. Senosky. Boy Lectures Are Next Week. A series of lectures will be given next week in the Hawthorne school as sembly room by Chester A. Lyon on various subjects relating to "Preven tive Delinquency in Boys." The cburchesin that district are co-operating with Mr. Lyon. The first lecture will be given Monday night and will be on "Five Keys That Unlock the Heart of a Boy." Other lectures in clude the following: Tuesday, "The Boy They Call Bad"; Wednesday, "Dad and Ma"; Thursday, "Live Wires"; Friday, "The Boy's World"; Satur day, "On the Wrong Road." Traction Conference Monday. A conference between officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company and of the department of public works will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock to discuss and outline a programme of street and track repair in the city. Franklin T. Griffith, president, and F. I. Fuller, vice-president of the traction com pany, will attend, as will City Com missioner Barbur, A. G. Johnson, as sistant to the commissioner; Frank S. Grant, city attorney, and Olof Laur gaard, city engineer. . . Civic League Luncheon today. The regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league will be held to day at 12:30 o'clock at the Benson 0 hotel. There will be a debate on the subject "Should the Public , Service Commission Be Recalled?" J. O. Bailey will -speak on the affirmative and C. C. Chapman on the negative side. John F. Gregg, field secretary of the American relief federation, will give a brief talk on "Starving Russia." Everybody is Invited. Phone Broad way 7421 for reservations. Disabled Men to Meet. George M. Hyland, personal representative -r of the director of the United States Veteran bureau at Washington, will call a conference of all disabled ex service men taking vocational train ing and others interested at armory 10 A. M, Monday morning. Half holi , day will be declared to allow disabled veterans to attend. Conference sub jects will cover new regulations and policies of the central office at Wash ington, D. C. Factory Robber Convicted. Roy Williamson was found guilty of rob-binsf-the office of the Luckel, King & Cake Soap company, where hefandhis companions blew open a safe and ob tained about $S0 in cash, by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Evans. The robbery took place February 2. Sentence will be pronounced Monday by Circuit Judge Evans. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Graham prosecuted the case. vJews Will Be Subject. "The Jews In the Light of Prophecy" will be the subject of an address by Miss Jeanette Gedalius at the Glad Tidings mis ison, 246 First street, near Madison street, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Gedalius is a Christian Jewess and has been a missionary to the Jews of 'San Francisco for over 16 years. The meeting is open to the public. Rheumatism, Jack King cures it; ladies' hours, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ; men from 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Phone Broad way 4905. 207 Dekum bldgr.. 3d and Washington. Adv. Notice Change of Schedule. The ' Dalles steamer leaves Taylor-st. 'dock Monday. Wed. and Sat. at 10 P. M. Phone Main S065. Fare $1. Adv. Salmon Rods to Rent. Rods made to order. Fleming, 292 Wash, at Fifth street. Broadway 4125. AdT. J urn jAt - 1 s jrt Cj -V.jit,.-. 4.. I Ft'' I " Aw The fire of 1873, when 20 blocks between Yamhill and Jefferson. Frrnt and Second streets were swept by flames? The fire was discovered at 4:30 in the morning by Patrolman. Mercer on his1 way to the police station, and It spread so rapidly that many persons barely escapad from their beds. It is related in The Oregonian several days later that had it not been for the first big fire in 1872 the whole city would undoubtedly have been destroyed, the fire being checked because some blocks had not yet been rebuilt The photograph shows some of the ruins. It was taken on August 4, 1873, two days after the fire, on Front street, looking due west between Jefferson and Madison. The church in the background is the old First Congre gational, which stood at Second and Jefferson streets. The shell of a building in front of the church is what remained! of the house of Vigilance hook and ladder company at First and Jefferson streets. The small house to be seen at the extreme right is still standing on the southwest corner of First and Madison streets. The fire was fought by all of the Portland apparatus, by fire companies from Salem and Vancouver and by hundreds of citizens. Incoming trains were crowded for several days afterward with sightseers. The photograph was loaned by Mrs. W. E. Newsom. ' When the Keeley cure was a thriving institution? LAVIGNE. When the shipwrecked people from the Golden Rule arrived In town in. July, 1865, and were cared for In Hiram Smith's barn up over the horses? A. M. D. .... What a wonderful kick we used to get out of the cigarettes we made from, dried wild sage leaves and corn silk? H. E. G. When the public library was over Ladd & Tilton's bank at First and Stark streets? Joe Peaney's "Gem"? W. G. P. D. Q. When those beautiful steamers, the Olympian and the Alaskan, came around from New York, and what white elephants they were to their owner, the O.-W. R. & N. company? E. T. H. Sewer Work Delayed. Work on construction of the Oregonian avenue trunk sewer, which is to extend from Fessenden street north to the Colum bia slough and which will serve a large portion, of the St. Johns district, including the new high school there, will not be started until th first part of June. This was the statement made yesterday by J. F. Shea, the contractor, who explained that it" is considered advantageous to delay the start of the work in order to permit the water which now saturates the ground to sink to lower levels. - The contract gives 180 days within which to complete the work. This sewer is tocost $51,668.42, which is $20,157 under the estimate of cost made by the city engineer. St. Patrick's Dance Tonight. A Building to Bb Improved. Notable changes are to be made by R. W. Wood in the aspect of the Sargent hotel building, an East Portland land mark occupying a quarter of a block at the northwest corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues. The entire first floor is to be remodeled, the solid walls torn out and modern plate glass frontages installed. The interior will be divided into seven storerooms. Work on the remodeling will begin in about 30 days. The upper floors have been leased by Mr. Wood to a group of tenants for five years. Offender Only 17. In a recent news article it was stated that Earl Bandy, sentenced to 26 months In the state penitentiary for participation in a holdnp near Linnton, was 20 years old. According to a letter received St. Patrick's dance will be given In yesterday from his father, C. C. Bandy, the community house at Peninsula he is but 17. He was held to the NEW BILL OPENING TOMOR ' ROW OFFERS 3 FEATURES. park tonight under the auspices of the recently-organized Peninsula Com munity club. Both the boys' and girls' gymnasiums will be used for this event. This is one of a series of social events planneld by the club's committees, and is in charge of J Otte and Mrs. Charles A. Lounsbury. The Peninsula relief committee has been organized, with Leon La Forge as president, and Miss Elva Byers secretary, and a study club is being formed. It is probable that a dra matic company will be organized to put on one-act plays this spring. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. A peti tion in voluntary bankruptcy was filed in federal court yesterday by Lyle V. Hendricks, proprietor of the Coast Sales company, a drug concern, and the Detitioner was adjudged a bankrupt by Judge Bean. Unsecured claims to the amount of $17,300 were shown in the schedule filed with the petition and secured claims were shown to amount to $6000. As against these figures it was said property own-ed by Hendricks amounted to $7233.84. Builders' Secretary Resigns. O G. Hughson, secretary of the Builders' exchange for the past nine years, an nounced yesterday that he naa re signed . that position to accept the secretaryship of the recently-or ganized Portland branch of the Asso ciated General Contractors. In his new position Mr. Hughson has taken offices in the Multnomah hotel. A successor to Mr. Hugnson as secre tary of the exchange has not yet been named. 'Buyers' Week Cards Sent. Post cards heralding Portland's tenth an nual buyers' week, next August 6-12, are being sent out to merchants In 14 western states from the headquarters of the Pacific Northwest Merchants' association at the Chamber of Com merce. The biggest and best week of its kind in all the years Portland has been acting as host to outside buyers is the promise of F. A. Spencer, chair man of this year's event. Steinbach Trial Postponed. Post ponement of the trial of Jerome a. Steinbach, under Indictment for viola tion of the Mann act, was directed yesterday In federal court at the re quest of United States Attorney Hum phreys, who asked time to investigate various features of the case that have come to his attention. The case had been set for hearing on March 22. Sarah Ray Estate $100,000. An estate valued at $100,000 was left by the late Sarah A. Ray, who died In Pasadena, Cal., January 31, 1922, ac cording to the petition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yester day by Rachel L. Ray, sister, named in the will as executor. The. only devisees named are two sisters Rachel L. Ray and Hylah E. Ray. Colonel Greeley Delayed. Word has been received at the Chamber of Commerce that the expected visit to Portland of Colonel W. B. Greeley, chief forester of the United States, who had been expected here April 10, has been postponed indefinitely. It Is surmised he is held in Washington, D. C, by the stress of official duties. Purchasing Agents See Mills. -The Oregon Purchasing Agents asso ciation yesterday visited the Jantzen Knitting mills on East Twentieth and Sandy boulevard. In all there were 21 visitors. They were shown through the entire plant by the management. Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe, Calvary Fres byterlaa church tomorow, 11 A. M., "Christ, the Burnt Offering"; 3:30 P. M.. "Why the Wandering Jew." Adv. Waldemar Seton, attorney, has re turned to his office, 710 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Adv. juvenile court originally, but turned over to the circuit court because of his long record of misdemeanors. Earl Folkenberg, age 22, who as sisted Bandy in the holdup, will be sentenced by Judge Tucker next week. Dr. Doney to Speak. At the weekly luncheon of the members' forum at the Chamber of Commerce Monday, Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, Salem, will be the chief speaker, his topic being "Willamette University and Educa tion." The institution of which Dr. Doney is the head. is the oldest uni versity west of the Rocky mountains. The Willamette university quartet will furnish music at the luncheon. Kemmerer Coal, for family use, fireplace, furnace or , stove. Carbon Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv. REALTY BOARD MEETS Workings of Federal Reserve Bank Discussed by Official. The workings of the federal re serve banking system and what it means to the financial interests of the country were explained by Fred erick Greenwood manager of the fed eral reserve bank, in an address yes terday noon at the luncheon of the Realty board at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. Greenwood . characterized the federal reserve bank as a great bal ance wheel for the finances of the country. Special music was furnished by the Realtors' quartet. W. B. Shively discussed the ques tion: "How May a Landlord Terminate a Month-to-Month Tenancy?" L. B. Symonds was chairman. WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT The Public Welfare Industry Needs and Needs "Badly In its charitable work of converting waste into wages junk Into jobs and loafers into laborers. Spring cleaning season Is here. Phone Main 7051 ask for the truck of the Public Welfare Industry to assist in cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing. shoes, hats, utensils, tools, tires, inner tubes, automobile accessories, books, stoves, machinery, toys anything in any condition. By eo doing you will have earned the blessings of the handicapped of Portland. "Gather up the fragments that nothing be lost." Adv. Adelaide and Hughes, Celebrated Dancers, Are Ileadliners of Big Attractions. The Orpheum show to open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon is a road show and it Is proclaimed by the publicity department of the circuit and by newspaper reviewers along the tour to be "the de luxe show of the season." The show is a single headliner, triple-feature assemblage and notable from an advance stand point because the ithree features are internationally famous. The headline act is that of Adelaide and Hughes, celebrated dancers, and the other features are Frank Van Hoven, "the dippy' mad magician," who has just returned from England, where he was a vaudeville triumph for six years, and Clarence Oliver and Georgie Olp, one of the most artistic playlet couples in the two-a-day realm. Adelaide and Hughes have a niche all their own in showdom. They are known as "America's representative dancers, and their rhythm and grace are so pronounced that their dancing was described In New York as being "soothingly beautiful." The Orpheum engagement of Adelaide and Hughes is limited, as their eastern contracts barely permitted them to come west as the headliners of the road show. Van Hoven Is "the king of nuts," and the fact that he was received enthusiastically in England and kept in the music halls there for six years is indicative of his great laugh producing power. Oliver and Miss Olp are presenting a playlet called "Wire Collect." BUSINESS JEDIT0R HURT Merle Thorpe May Not Be Able to Speak in Portland. ' While E. N. Weinbaum, secretary of the members' forum of the chamber of commerce, was congratulating him self yesterday on the fact that- he had signed up a star- performer for the forum luncheon of March 27, in the person of Merle Thorpe, editor of "The Nation's Business," and one of the country's authorities on com mercial subjects, word came that Mr. Thorpe had been injured seriously in a train wreck in Montana. Just how severe were Mr. Thorpe's hurts was not known at the chamber headquarters, but further advices are -I M P O R T A N T- SUIT TO ORDER, $35 TO $65 Fine Hand Tailoring, Cutting and Fitting; 'Highest Grade. Our city tailoring department has been thoroughly reorganized, with Mr. Brown again in charge of the cutting and fitting. We invite the many friends of this department to see the new spring woolens; and, if in need of a suit, to make their selec tion at this time. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison streets. Adv. ' ...... I TICKET OFFICE SALE OPEN 'TIL 10 TONIGHT I- i ALSO TOMORROW jSUN.F'- l2NTo"6P.M. I I Sherman-Clay fc Co.' Store I I Sixth and Morrison Sts. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE In month.y Installments, and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Turst company. Sixth and Mor rison streets. Adv. NORTHWEST'S GREATEST OPERATIC EVENT Public Auditorium NEXT WEEK MARCH 22, 23, 24, 25 CHICAGO GW OPERA. COMPANY MARY GARDEN GENERAL DIRECTOR FOR ANY INFORMATION PHONE MAIN 5310, OR WRITE XV. T. PANGLE, SHERMAN-CLAY & CO. Good Lump $12.50 TON. East 8984 The New English ' Broad cloth Shirts : are here at $5 Handsome new shirts tailored to fit perfectly. They will make instant appeal to the man who wants .to look well and comfortably dressed. Both white and tan with soft, detachable col lars to match. Also collar attached shirts in white only. . A host of new colors in , College - stripe Ties $1 328-330 .Washington Street Just below Broadway tratforb uttsf in our "Get Acquainted" offering $35 "ALWAYS A NEW STORE" V expected soon. It is hoped that he will recover from his injuries during the coming week and be able to keep his Portland engagement. HAZELWOOD HOMEMADE SPECIALS A delightful assortment of the following candies: Mexican Chews Stuffed Dates Log Roll French Nougat Honey Nougat Scotch Kisses Scotch Fingers Cream Brazils Pecan Cream Roll Pecan Cream Squares Packed in Attractive Boxes $1, $2, $4 Per Box "When you buy Hazelwood Candy Jjou secure the best." THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway S. & H. green umps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 660-21. Adv. NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week 75 watt . . 100 watt. . 150 watt. . 200 watt. . 250 watt. . 300 watt . . Regular Price .$ .70 . 1.00 . 1.40 . 1.90 . 2.35 . 2.80 Special Sale Price $ .48 .78 .98 1.40 1.85 2.30 Add Cc each for frosted bowl. EVfcRV LAMP GUARANTEED We Replace Any Defect Ball dins owners, hotel operators ee me for special prices oa Quantity orders. W. S. FLEMING Electric Sifppliea Sportlnu Gooda, Hardware, Plumb Ins and Heating? Apparatus Z92 WASHINGTON ST. Bdy. 415 Talks With the Wife No. 6 "Is yoar gas dearer than elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest?" asked one last week. No, ma'm, cheaper in price and higher in heat units. "Well, that's strange. My bills ased to be $2J0 a month before I came here and now they ran $5 to $6 for our family of 2." What, just for cooking and a tank heater? "Yes, that's all we have appliances, for." That is strange. Well have to investigate that and see what's wrong. "Well, of course, we light the oventyoa see, in the mornings to warm the kitchen." Haven't you any furnace or floor; heater? "No, we use the oven." Well, that explains it all. Well 'send ever and ee what kind of a floor furnace or Kitchen-heater you can use. Moral: Using an Oven for a Househeater is a mis take. The Gas Co. has all kinds of Househeating Ap pliances. Come and see them. A EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH HEAR WALTER BENWELL HINSON and DANIEL BRYANT SUNDAY NIGHT, Mr. Bryant, "The Price of Power" Dr. Hinson, "Power Beyotid Price" Orchestra, Chorus and World's Famous Hymns Dr. Hinson's Morning Subject, "The Kingship of Jesus" Dr. Villers on Mars Hill Sunday Night at THE WHITE TEMPLE TWELFTH AXI) TAYLOR Drarrlption of Personal Ylalt to Anrlrnt Alhena and the Famoua Marble Pnlplt Where Pan! Irearhrd and Divided the Crowd. ttA1RTKT AND YOL'NU PEOPLES1 CHORIS At lltOO A. M. Dr. Vlllera Spraka on "The Hurry Gall of Jesus" Seata Free Ktranarera llenrtllr Welcome s45 Sunday School Conteat IVow On "l.rt's Keep the Cup." IOC 301 SAVE WATER BILLS Sale! Sale! Sale! r Best toilet tank repair balls.' The kind that stop the leaks. Regu lar price 75c and $1 each. While they last, Special Sale 9K nrica We r best Plumbing Sup plies, repairs, washers, 'n' every thing to make any kind of plumb ing repairs on the face of the earth. Fix "em yourself. W. S. FLEMING Plumbing Supplies, Heating and Electrical Apparatus. Store and Show Booms 292 Washington at Fifth Bdwy. 4123. Multnomah Hotel Pharmacy JULIAN S. (HYBKE, Ph. I)., Prop. Phone Broadway 3210 45 THIRD STREET All prescriptions will be filled by registered pharmacists un der the personal supervision of Julian Chybke, Ph. D. As we carry a complete stock of imported and domestic chem icals, we are in an unexcelled position to fill European pre scriptions. We Feature Vogan's Candies German, French and Polish langruagjea spoken. 1 J PILES Fistula, Fis surfe, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation. My method is painless, requires no anesthetic and is permanent. There js no confinement in bed, no interference with- business or so cial engagements. I eliminate all doubt as to re sults by agreeing to return your fee if I fail to, cure your Piles. Call or write for Booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN , 2d and Morrlion Sta.t Portland, Or. Mention this paper when writing. The Dead Are Alive IF Popular Theology Is True BUT Is It True? HEAR EVANGELIST BELL WOMEX OF WOODCRAFT JILI Corner Tenth and Taylor Mrretx Sunday Evening;, 7i:iO. AFTER DEATH WHAT? Anawerlua; the Queatlon. "Where Are the Dcadf SPECIAL MUSICAL FEAT1 HE. Piano Det Lora Poley and Marlon Wood. Sons; Siory With Instrumental Interpretation Profeaaor Frrderle Flanhaot. Profeaaor I. C. Colcord, Director. First Presbyterian Church At Twelfth and Alder. Harold Leonard Bowman Korman Kendall Tully, Dr. Bowman preaches. ; h A. I ' J 10:30 A. M., "Heroes In the Dark. 7:4 P. M., "The Bible and Art." ! to m IK SOLD AT ONCE THIS H S NEW GASOLINE PUMP E, " Will s;o at a sacrifice) : aome US terms; Inveatlgatei call Main 596 BJ HI ' i LETTERHEADS GOOD GRADE WHITE BOD 8xll, $4.50 per 1000; $6.50 for 2000. Envelopes, $4.00 per 1000; $6.50 for 2000. C. O. D. or delivered if cash with order MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO. P. O; Box 825 TACOMA, WASH. Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Partlcalara Call MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 735. THE CHURCH OF THE PERSONAL MESSAGE C. W. Shaw, pastor, will reopen services Sunday, March 19, at 7:45 P. M. in the, Assembly Hall. - Portland Hotel, entrance from Morrison at. Subject, "Divine Heal ing." Messages. Public classes Monday, Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. Residence phone Broadway 2877. Centenary Wilbur A Historic Choreh Faelaa; For- ward. MornlnKi ' DR. WHKRAHIKO RAWKI of Veiv 7.ealand Preaches. THK PIRPOSH OF SP1K1TUAL LIFE." Kveninsr, "BALANCING THK BOOKS IV BIG BISI.ES8. Open house for young people Sun day afternoon at the Community House. Baseball team concert next Thursday night. Charlea MacCaug"hey, Minister. East IWnth and Pine. First Congregational Church Park and Madlsons gts. Broadway and I-J Cara to Block of Church. 11 A. M. Dr. McF.lveea Prrarhas. "THE HEART OF THE OSlEI 12:30, Golden Rale Open Forum. Herbert Povrell Lee. Leader. Ti45 P. M., Dr. Rtehard Swain Brains Ills Week of F.vana-ellstie Lerfurra With Lecture on THE IIOEST ATmST." Week-nlajht Leeturea at H o'clock. IKE Hours Spend a Happy and Profitable Sunday Evening at the First Methodist Church Twelfth and Taylor Good Music Uonpei Sermon Dr. Parker's l'hemel " "VfiUY MCM CAM" Mill HI Lit I nit. Morn In ir Thfntf! SUPREME ATTAINMENT" of Worship: 10:30 and 7:30 APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Corner Front and Bnraslde. Meetings Held at lOi.tn. 3.30 and 7i30 Every Suaday. 7i43 Every Night In the Week. AIl-Katlona Meeting Saturday Night ALL WFI.COMF. NO COLLECTIONS. Is th. good oKl-fa,hlood soausl sing Ing led by a 82-plsos orcbeilra. I " MlTlll tsMIl! ill Topics for Sunday, March 19: Mom Inc. II o'rlod-k. Tho Whole Number ml hm denied. F.renlng. 7::l0. ? f m H &E; "The MiilMlag of 'ilTL'ilj! L il ",e '4r r "'"