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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
The morning oregonian, Saturday, jttne 24, 1922 CITY-NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Advertising Department. Main 7070. 560-95 Superintendent of BIdg. Main 7070, 560-85 OfcEGONIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: Barview, Or Mrs. Georgia Flsk Bay City, Or O. B. Shelly Bay Ocean, Or P. D. Mitchell Breakers. Wash J. M. Arthur Brighton. Or. A. W: Rowe Cannon Beach, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Carson. Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson. Wash Shlpherds Hot Spring Carson. Wash. Carl it. bmicB Chinook, Wash R. Knutson Kcola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi, Or. D. C. Ellis Garibaldi. Or. J. I Kidder Gearhart, Or W. J. Robinson Hot Lake, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium llwaco. Wash A. C. Pesco Lone Beach Wanh W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or. L. Stalnaker Manzanita. Or E. Kardell Moclips. Wash ....Mrs. L. L. James .Nahcotta, Or H. J. Brown Neeh-kah-nie Beach, Or.. .A. C. Anderson lyehalem. Or. D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or. V. E. Sharp Ocean Lake. Or. L. Stalnaker Ocean Park, Wash Emma Campbell Parifin c.itv. rtr n. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or L- Stalnaker beasiae. ur. kolq urug Seaview. Wash... Georee L,. Putnam Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lamar Twin Hocks, Or. L. Stalnaker Wheeler, Or. R. H. Cady Wheeler, Or....'. William Cypert AMUSEMENTS. EEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Elsie Janis and Her Gang" in a new musical show, this afternoon and tonight. HIPPODROME) (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. il. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three, shows daily, 2, and 8:05 P. M. Church Folk Will, Picnic. The dozen or more organizations of the First Congregational church will hold a picnio today at Columbia park. A group of the boya and girls of the church school will leave the church at 10 o'clock this morning. The two Endeavor societies will go to the picnic grounds after lunch and remain over for an evening party. Frank Mangold, E. A. Lari mer, Wilmot K. Royal, Joseph Dem mery, "Walter Huntington and P. F. Driver constitute the committee having the outing fn charge. Mrs. T. F. Swift represents the Women's association on the committee of ar rangements. Kelly Clan to Hold Reunion. The 23d annual reunion of the Kelly clan will be held today at the home of J. B. Kelly, East Thirty-ninth and Powell streets, with a big dinner served at 1 o'clock. All members of the clan, which Is about 2OT strong, have been invited and' plans have been made to entertain at least half that number. Members will be present from Oregon, Washington and California, it was announced. Penumbra Kelly is the leader of the clan, which includes descendants of Kellys arriving here in 1S48 from Kentucky. Army Planus Arrive. Two army battleplanes from Camp Lewis ar rived in Portland yesterday after noon during the floral parade, bear lng officers of the Oregon national guard. Major Joel C. Boothe and Major Fred M. 'West were the pas sengers and Lieutenants G. A. Mc Henry and M. H. Schramm the pilots. They were met at the Ayres' avia tion field In Eastmoreland by Cap tain Eugene Reinartz. The officers were on official business and re turned to Camp Lewis after remain ing in Portland for about an hour. Widow Is Recovering. Apparent ly reconciled to the idea of living. after her suicide attempt had been frustrated Thursday night, Mrs. Mary Whealdon, 54-year-old widow, is now recovering at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Whealdon was pulled from the river near the east end of Broadway bridge by Lawrence Cal lahan, an electrician. She was taken to St. Vincent's, where she recov ered to the extent that she was able to tell her name and the address of friends yesterday. Man Mistaken for Dead. Walter O'Shea, who went to sleep in clump of brush at Page and Flint streets Thursday afternoon, was mistaken for a dead man and drew a policeman and the coroner to the ecene of the supposed murder, paid a f 10 fine in the municipal court yesterday. "Some of these days, if you keep on drinking moonshine, - the coroner is going to call for you and get you, .too," Judge Ekwal! warned. Drink Makers Must Register. Notice was issued yesterday by Clyde G. Huntley, collector of In ternal revenue, that every person, firm or corporation engaged in the manufacture of soft drinks, syrups, carbonated and other beverages, must register at his office before July 1 and obtain a certificate of registration. Failure to register renders the taxpayer liable to a fine of ?1040. Default Divorce Granted. A de fault decree of divorce was entered yesterday by Circuit Judge Tazwell for Mira Coons from William C. Coons. The wife was given custody of Eldon Francis, 18-months-old son. A decree awarding $25 a month ali mony was handed down by Circuit Judge Rossman in the suit of Hazel M. Douglas for divorce from D. Bel list Douglas. The case was heard Wednesday. Woman Asks Trial by Jury. De manding trial by jury. Sue Stuart, proprietress of a colored resort at 222 H North Fifteenth street, which was raided by a detail of moral squad policemen late Thursday, re fused to trust her liberty to a de cision by Municipal Judge Edwall yesterday. With two men and two other women arrested in her house, ehe will be given a hearing today. If You Want to Hear the gospel of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, preached In its beauty and sim plicity, hear the Very Rev. Dean Ramsey at pro-cathedral, corner of Thirteenth and Clay streets, Sun days at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Take either Sunnyside car or 13th-st. car, get off at Clay. Seats free. Adv. Burglars Busy. Daily papers are full of reports of robberies and hold ups. Protect yourself against such losses with a burglary, theft and hold-up insurance policy. For par ticulars phone Mar. 2391, let us tell you about it. W. B, McDonald Co. All kinds of insurance. Adv. Thb Hotel Portland wishes to announce that Hermin Kenin's or chestra will play every evening In the grille room during the summer vacation of George Olsen's orches tra. Da, cing 6 to 8, 9:30 to 12. Adv. Astoria-North beach ferry sched ule changes May 27; leaving Astoria 7:30 A M 1 and 6 P. M., leaving Mc Gowan 8:30 A M., 2 and 7 P. M. Stage connections to North Beach points, fiAuth Bend and Raymond. Adv. Locksley Hall, Seaside, was for mally opened on Wednesday, the 21st. Dining room is run with sea food as a specialty. Write Mrs. M.- A. Gough. Adv. "The Efficiency of Prayer," "The Manner and Time of the Resurrec tion." Rev. Bernard B. Sutcliffe, Calvary Presbyterian church, tomor rom, 11 A M. and 3:30 P. M. Adv. Camping Blankets, special, $4.50. Just the thing to take on that out ing. Brownsville Woolen Mills store. Adv. Tired, Aching Feet can be re lieved. See our foot specialists for relief. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe Co, 342 Morrison, Adv. VIVACIOUS ELSIE JAMS IS HABITUAL MENTAL COMPOSER Actress Writes Own Revues and Pays Herself Royalties That Used to Go to Other Authors. BY LEONE CASS BAER. , ELSIE JANIS says she cannot make the simplest excursion without turning It into mental literature as she goes along. "Men tal composition has been habitual with mev ever since I remember," said the vivacious and animated Miss Janis last night in her dress ing room. She was getting her slim body into tne equally slim black velvet gown, with its crimson satin lining which she wears In the Mont martre episode. A French maid, short and plump and dark and middle aged, was putting Miss Janis into the gown and whenever the two spoke to each other it was in French. Knnti All French. "I've talked French sincei I was able to talk at all," said Miss Janis. "My nurses were all French and when mother considered me old enough far a governess she engaged another French woman. I have been across to Europe 29 times In my life and of course to Paris on each visit. Whenever I appear 'on the stage tn Paris I talk in French. I was there when the war broke out and was one of the first Americans to volunteer to entertain the French soldiers. My knowledge of their language helped me then. From their camps I went to England to sing and carry on for the British soldier lads, and I was over there to sing and do my bit when our own splendid young American boys came over. I tell you honestly, that I absolutely love every soldier who wore a uniform of the allies, and they know it," Soldiers Become Known. "The men in my gang all saw serv ice and everywhere I go I meet ex soJdiers who knew me over there. Why loads of those fellows had never heard of Elsie Janis." The animated actress opened her big eyes and gave a correct Imita tion of a gob looking surprised and inquiring, as she told of how we would say to another, "Who is this dame Janis? I never heard of her." "Then some soldier who had seen me in America would tell him of my line and nine times out of ten the other would let it go in one ear and out of the other. , "Elsie Janis,' said that young lady, 'was a very small duckling in a great sea of activities in those days.' But soon they began to know me and re member me and call for me. But I was never too tired or too busy to sing whatever they wanted or put on the Imitations they loved." Thinking Always In Words. The subject of Elsie Janis as a player, playwrlter and producer en tered the conversation, and then it was that she said that she had al ways thought in words and phrases. "Ridiag along on the train when I'm on a tour, walking on pave ments, sitting here at my dressing table making up to go on, and often at midnight, when I should be sound asleep, I am coining phrases, writ ing mental dialogues or the lyrics for a song. I cast the things I see and hear into language. Sometimes I work out a whole plot in my mind before I put a word on paper. I Knights Errant Arrested. Two knights errant, who did battle at the command of their ladles fair, will have to tell Judge Ekwall all about it in police court this morn ing. The two are Barney Peralman, 25, and Homer La Libertle, 84. Both were accompanied by women, and while watching the parade at Fourth and Washington streets yesterday the two women became engaged in an altercation. The two men, strangers to one another, Imme diately took up the women's quarrel and were settling it with their fists, to the amusement of onlookers when Patrolman Butler caught sight of the battle and sent the pair to the city jail. Both were released on J 10 bail. Battleship Salutes Governor. Seventeen guns were fired from the battleship Connecticut yesterday morning, the regulation salute for a governor, when Governor Olcott and party visited Rear-Admiral Chase. The marines and bluejackets stood at attention, the ship's band played a march and Admiral Chase, Captain Stone, Commander McNair of the destroyers, and the admiral's staff gretted the chief executive of the state of Oregon. Accompanying Governor Olcott were Mrs. Olcott, Mayor Baker, Eric V. Hauser, Miss Helen West, daughter of ex-Governor West, and Lieutenant - Com mander Beckwith Of the naval re serve corps. The visit of the gov ernor followed a visit from the admiral at the Multnomah. Passion Play Lecture Set. Dr. J. M. Wilkinson of Los Angeles, Chautauqua lecturer and Methodist Episcopal minister, will give an il lustrated lecture of the Oberammer gau Passion Play at the Lincoln high school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the First Christion church of this city. The church is holding services at this auditorium while building of the new church Is under way. The lecture of Dr. Wilkinson will take the place of the "regular evening service. Dr. Wilkinson has seen the Passion Play on two occasions. Cross-Country Hiker Is Here. After hiking from New York city to Santa Barbara, Dyrus Cook of the former city, arrived in Portland yes terday on the first lap of the re turn trip. He started from Santa Barbara for the trip to New York, via the northern route, on May 1, and reported that he has been making 70 or 80 miles a day as a result of being picked up by automobiles on the way. Mr. Cook made the hike from New York city to Santa Barbara through the southern states. He expects to be In Portland several days. Radio Theft Charged. The de sire to possess a radio outfit, which he was unable to purchase, prompt ed Alfred Schrieber to break into the radio store conducted by Stubbs & Kennedy at 1453 Sandy boulevard some time Saturday night, police re port. Young Schrieber, whose home is in the vicinity of Fifty-ninth and Halsey streets, was arrested yes terday by Inspector Howell on a charge of larceny. He was turned over to the juvenile authorities. Most of the loot was recovered. Teacher's Trial Waits. Trial of Miss Helen M. White, substitute teacher in the Portland schools, whose hearing on a charge of as sault and battery upon two girl pu pils of the Williams school, origin ally set for hearing In circuit court yesterday, was postponed one week. The complaint was brought by J. S. Killebrew, stepfather of one of the pupils. He alleged that the teacher pulled quantities of hair from heads of the pupils: Suit Against County Fails. Suit of R. L. Ray against Multnomah county for $1750 was quashed yes terday after testimony had been pre sented before Circuit Judge Phelps and a Jury. Attorneys for the county moved 'for a non-suit and this was granted. Ray sought pay for extra expense said to have been incurred in constructing a big culvert on the Linnton road about two years ago. mmttmrnmmmmimmmmMmmmmm: Elsie Janis, who in appearing at the Helllg Theater. have trained my memory so that it does not fail me. At first I was appalled when mother suggested my writing my own revues., I had writ ten stories for magazines and a book of poems, and I'd helped out a dozen friends with ideas fi vaudeville acts. But for my own acts i would pay big prices and royalties and even then I'd re-write my own lines to fit myself, for I figured I knew myself better than anyone else. Mother Censor Board. "Mother has always been my censor board and my court of appeals, my best friend and my most construc tive critic. So when she said, 'Elsie, you have written acts for others, why not write one for yourself?' I was frightened at the idea. Next thing I knew, under mother's kindly criticism and advice, I was putting my first revue together, and since then, a few years ago, Ive used only my own material. Besides the fun and the fine feeling of having helped myself, I am also paying myself the royalties that used to go to other authors." Miss Janis and her mother are inseparable friends. Their family name is Bierbower and originally they came from Delaware, O. They took the tiny maids middle name Janis, a family name on the mother's side, and now no one remembers the Bierbower save an occasional Ohioan or an Interviewer. Miss Janis said she was "perfectly thrilled" to be here during the Rose Festival. "I had a wonderful party last night at the Portland, tendered me by the 40 Horames et 8 Chevaux, and today they acted as hosts for our entire company to view the lovely and Interesting parade, and then we went out on that beautiful Columbia river highwy trip. It was ineX' pressibly wonderful. I have never seen lovelier scenery and I shall never forget it. Cornerstone to Be Laid. The cornerstone of the new Roosevelt high school building in St. Johns will be laid this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the ceremony being in charge of the -Masonic order. Offi cers of the grand lodge will be pres ent. Captain George S. Edmondstone, superintendent of properties of school district No. 1, will direct the actual laying of the stone. The ad dress of the occasion will be made by William F. Woodward, member ox the school board. , Church Official Returns Dr. G. E. McDonald, superintendent of the' Oregon conference of the United Brethren church, returned yesterday from Spokane, where he attended the annual meeting of the Columbia river conference of the Christian Endeavor society. Dr. McDonald was on the programme and gave several addresses to the assembled delegates. The meeting was de clared by him to have been one of tne most successful ever held. Wife Charges her husband treated her in a cruel ana innuman manner and called her a,.','baby klUer" when their infant child was accidental! v irmA. automobile spill last December, was auegea in a divorce complaint filed yesterday by Eva Howland against E. R. Howland. The pair were mar- iiku. m Vancouver, Wash., in 1915. Store for Rent. The store oc cupied by H. W. Jacobsen, tailor, on Morrison streAr will h July 1. Apply Portland hotel. Adv. Rhododendrons in bloom at South Mount Hood; roads fair condition. Rhododendron Inn. Adv. , LABOR VOICES WARNING General Industrial Upheaval in Australia Threatened. SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 17. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Union officials recently Is sued a warning ' that an industrial upheaval Would follow any attempt of the board of trade to enforce its programme of a four shilling weekly wage reduction for adult male work ers. The proposed new wage is 3 18d a week. The statement Issued by the Syd ney trades and labor council said in part: "It would seem that the authori ties are deliberately trying to pro voke an industrial upheaval. Starva tion is revolutionary by instinct and if the government wants revolution it certainly is going the right way to get It. The workers will be forced to consider the necessity of plung ing Australia into the throes of a general strike .of such dimensions and embittered character as the country never has known." POWERFUL RADIO USED Admiral Liner Communicates With Stations Up to 1000 Miles. In radio equipment for the use and entertainment of passengers, the H. F. Alexander, formerly the Great Northern, flagship of the Ad- llll!linillllll!nilllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllll!Illllilli: Summer Camp at Long 1 I Beach, Washington 1 July 1st to September 1st E All expenses 1100 for the two months. Carefully supervised, perma S nent buildings, no tents, complete radio set, regulated sports and a wonderful outing guaranteed. v S For full information, call or write ' E HIL.I, MILITARY ACADEMY, PORTLAND, ORE. niiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiis iiiiiiimiimimmimmiimiimiimmii l 1 Hazelwood Chocolate - Dipped Oregon, Strawberries Choice berries especially prepared in rich cordial, dipped in French fondant and coated with the purest vanilla chocolate 50c, $1.25 and $2.50 Per Box Chocolate - Dipped Assorted Fruits Cherry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Raisin, Fig, Peach and Orange $1.50 and $3 Per Box When Yen Boy Haxelwood Candy You Secure the Best. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street. BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway. milllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII miral line fleet, is said to be the best equipped vessel in the world. She will make her first trip in Ad miral line coastwise service when she sails from Seattle July 11 for San Francisco and Los Angeles, via Victoria, B. C, according to H. S. Eaton, general agent in Portland for the Admiral line. Before she left New York, where' she was recon ditioned at a co3t of $500,000 for the coastwise service, there was in stalled by Arthur Isbell of the Radio Corporation of America a combina tion telephone and telegraph set which includes three distinct meth ods of communication radio tele phone, continuous wave radio tele graphy and interrupted continuous wave radio telegraphy. This is sim ilar to the sets to be installed on all Admiral liners. With this new instrument the cap tain of the H. F. Alexander can sit In his cabin and telephone to an other ship or to a shore station. The main transmitting panel is installed in the operator's room and the ex tension can be connected with any room on the ship. The vacuum tubes are 50.watt and 250 watt type. The captain's part of the apparatus includes a- regulation telephone transmitter, receiver and push bot ton to ring In. On the voyage to Honolulu which the vessel made with Shriners be fore entering the coastwise service, passengers were enabled to talk to ShrineTs on other vessels bound for Honolulu and also to shore sta tions up to 1000 miles. FORGER GETS LENIENCY Judge Grants Parole Upon Pleas That Family Needs Care. Pleas that he sorely needed the money to care for an invalid wife and babies, that he wishes to make restitution and a showing that he was an ex-service man, won len i icy yesterday for K.- P. Mikesell, c nvicted of forgery, before Presid ing Judge Tucker. Mikesell was sen tenced to six months' imprisonment, but was paroled to Lyle Brown, as sistant district atorney, with the proviso that he report once each month. Mikesell forged a check for $30 on the Merchants' National bank of San Francisco. He said he had spent all his money for tickets with which to take the invalid wife south for her health and needed a bit more for food for the family, there being two children, aged three years and 18 months. Mikesell said he had ob tained only $10 from his landlady, to whom the check was given. . INTRUDER PUT IN JAIL Sam Gallucci Charged With En tering Room of Girl Sleeper. Sam Gallucci, early-morning Lo thario, landed in the city Jail yes terday morning on a charge of dis orderly conduct and Daisy Migllora, 14-year-old object of his affections, is held by members of the woman's protective bureau as a witness against the man. According to a story told the po lice, the girl, who was alone in a house at 432 East Thirty-first street, was awakaned at about 3 o'clock ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trusses, Abdominal Supporters. Send for Prices and Meas urine Blank. Postage Paid by Us. tALE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Trass uxpens. 173 Third Street. fortlnnA, Oregon. WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND For Particulars Call MRS. J. F. MYERS, BAST 735. : 0 Sj(Q00?000 Readers Whether the cost of living will be raised again by the new tariff bill. If American consumers "are being robbed by the importers" to the tune of 2000 , per cent profit. What the Iowa primary reveals. How the Republicans are getting their campaign funds. Whether anti-militarism is winning Japan. What is said in favor of the manners and morals of the young tfolks by leading col lege presidents, deans, religious editors, and high school principals. What States now report an actual shortage of workers. The changes needed in our treatment of criminals. Why the .Germans are glad the interna tional bankers refused them a loan. The concessions Stinnes now, demands of the Allies if Germany is to pay the reparations. Britain's new law to aid emigration to Canada and other British lands. .Why the police ought to raid wrangling Europe and take the whole mob to an alienist to be examined for insanity. The tremendous earnings, expenses, taxes, and train-mileage of American railroads - every 20 minutes. V How patients are being helped to health in our hospitals by reading good books. Why men wear such senseless garb. That cabbage is coming back , as a table delicacy. i Tls a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COM PANY (Publishers of yesterday morning by some man whom she heard creeping into ner room. The girl jumped from bed, flashed on the light and recognized Gallucci. The man fled and a mo ment later the girl heard an auto mobile leave. " The police, called to the house. beard the girl's story, then drove to Gallucci s home at 845 Tibbets street. The man was found In bed but circumstances pointed to his guilt. Gallucci was taken to the city jail and later released, on $1000 ball. TTnv 'River's finest eatinar nlace. The Pheasant and Oregon hotel din ing room, all under same "manage ment. Adv. 8. & H. green stamps for cash. TTnlman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broadway 635S; B60-21. Adv. The Pheasant, Hood Elver. Din ing room, tea room and f ountala room. A real place to eat. Adv. The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel dining room. Hood River. A real pJaceoeatAdv MEN who arc particular about shaving creams, soaps, brushes, etc., will find what they want at this store. Dependable Merchandise Ik; CORNER. TH and ALDER- SIS. SELLING BU1LQ1NO -Si r J UP- Get June 24th Number, on Sale Today at All Newsdealers The iteiar AN EVENING of SPECIAL MUSIC At the First Baptist Church (the White Temple) Twelfth and Taylor Streets. . 7i45 P. M. Organ recital by Mrs. Milly Peryn Canfleld; Festival Post lude on "Ein Feste Burg" (Faulkes); "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan); "Even Song" (Johnston). 8 P. M. Quartet, "How Lovely Are Thy Messengers (Mendelssohn's "St. Paul"); contralto solo, "Oh, Eest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn's "Elijah"); quartet, "Prepare Ye the Way" (Garrett); soprano solo, "These Are They" (Gaul's "Holy City"; duet, "Watchman, What of the Night?" (Sargent). Dr. Villers Speaks on "The Songful Christian" 11:00 A. M The Salem Section of the Whitney Boys' Chorus Sings Dr. Villers Preaches on "What Love Does" First Presbyterian Church Alder at Twelfth Harold Leonard Bowman Norman Kendall Tully Ministers 10 130 A. SI. "MORE THIS OONatTERORS" 7 145 P. M. "THB SPIRITUAI MESSAGE OF THE FIELDS" Dr. Bowman Preaches at Both Services. The quartet will sing selections from Maunder's "Song of Thanks giving" at the evening service. First Methodist Church N. W. Cor. 12th and Taylor Sts. B. Earle Parker, D. DH Pastor Sunday School 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 "THE INKER REVELATION" Music by the Newberg Group of the Whitney Boys' Chorus. Evening Service 7:45 "THE IMPERISHABLE NAME" Devotional Meeting of Epworth and Oxford Leagues at 6:30. Phone Your Want Ads to . The Oregonian . Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 That larger hats for women cause bills -of extra sighs. How o make a suit-case radio outfit that ' receives music and messages as you walk the street. How to charm an angle worm. If radio is likely to kill off the telephone or telegraph. What a grid-leak is, and how to make it. How Ford would get efficiency from pall bearers. Whether Britain's great men of today are handsomer than those of Victoria's reign. What there is to the talk about limiting the Jews at Harvard. If the British look down on American books. That American buildings "are the finest in the modern world." What section of the United States is spend ing $25,000,000 on new churches. About the bolshevik Sunday-schools in England. About Rome's quarrel with the Methodists. Why fairies fear Conan Doyle. How Lillian Russell rose from chorus girl to Special Envoy of the United States Government. , What percentage of bootleg whisky is poi son, by actual investigation and test. The methods used in conquering Mt. Everest. The strange animal freaks to be found in nature's circus. The tree-freaks of the forest. That there is danger of pushing prosperity too hard, and causing a set-back. the Famous NEW'Standard Dictionary),NEW YORK East Side Bapt ist Church East Twentieth and Salmon. WALTER BENWELL HINSON DANIEL BRYANT Ministers. Bible School 9:30 A M.' Preaching 11 and 7:45 11 A. M. "THE REAL LORD'S PRAYER, AO. XXIII.' 7:45 P. M. "THE COLLEGE OF A WISE FOOL." Dr. Hinson Frenches B. Y. P. V. 6i30 P. M. (East Morrison and Hawthorne Avenue Cars.) DURING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ALL SUNDAY SERVICES of the FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Will Be In THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Park. Street, Between Market and 91111. Sunday, Jane 25, 1022, Sermon at 11 A. M. by Rev. H. H. Griffin. ."THE LIFE INDEED" Illuntrated Lecture at 7:45 P. M. "THE PASSION PLAY." By Rev. J. M. Wilkinson, Eyewitness WHAT AILS IRELAND? The Spiritual Condition of Ireland Will Be Discussed by REV, WILLIAM DUFF of Belfast, CENTENARY-WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT. Morning: CALLED TO BE SAINTS RahM Goldman Will Speak on the Babylonish Captivity at the Snnday School Hour, 9:45 EAST NINTH AND PINE STS, 10 Cents APOSTOLIC FAITH CAMP MEETING JUNE 25TH TO AUGUST 13TH Cor. 53d St. and 65th Ave. 8. E. Take Woodstock car at Second and Alder Sts. to 52d St, walk three blocks south. Large Auditorium Seating About 2000 Persons. Meetings Every Night. All Day Sunday. 40-Piece Orchestra Excellent Male and Mixed Quartet. "Come and See." "No Collections." First Congregational Church Park and Madison Streets Bdwy. and IJ Cars to Block of Church DR. McKIVEEX PRE A CITES: 11 A. M. "Who la Narrow and Who la Broad." ' 12:30 Noon Golden Rule Forum; H. P. Lee, Leader. "Should Our Gov ernment Conserve Human Life?" 7:45 P. M. Biff Musical Service. FcWT Great Choruses. Dr. McElveen briefly answers three questions: (1) Are colleges that limit the number of Jewish students in their classes, Christian? (2) Why can not we have a united Protestant church? (3) Should a Christian at tend Sunday baseball games? First Spiritualist Church Chartered Under the National Spirit ualists Association East 7th and Hassalo Streets SUNDAY: Conference meeting and messages, 3 P. M.; Children's Lyceum and Bibk Class. 4:30 P. M, ; evening lecture. S P. M. ; subject: "The New Age and Its Revelation." J. WILLARD HILLS. Pastor. We will hold a fellowship pro gramme in the evening, at which a number of new members will be taken in. Messages will be given by Mr. Hills and other mediums. Tonight, at 8 o'clock, we will hold a lawn party on the church ground;. Admission, including refreshments, 35 cents. "Grand Circle Night" every Wednes day at 8 P. M., devoted entirely to messages. Sunnyside Methodist Church SSth and Bast Yamhill 11 A.M. "KVKRY MKMBF.R" HOLY COMMLXION. Popular Sunday Evening 7s45 Unique "Outdoor" Song-Fest in front of the church, led by Walter Jenkins, who proved so popular at the tabernacle. Bring your "Crusade" song-book. Brief Address, "Seven Modern Devils." Dr. Gallagher, Speaker.