18
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. POKTLASD', MAY G, 1900.
i -
NORTH END CHILDREN
"WHAT IS BEIAG DOXE FOR THEM
IX THE FBEE KIXDDRGARTEJu
Boys' Brigade of Third-Street MIs-
xioa "Will Soon Give Exhibition
Successful Sunday School.
Few people know of the good -work that
la quietly being done among the children
of the 2Corth End by the Free Kindergar
ten Association. A few weeks ago they
began work In the Third-Street Mission,
the Rev. J. E. Snyder having kindly of
fered them the use of the boys' reading
room for that purpose. There are now 46
mildren enrolled, with 10 more In pros
pect that will soon be added to this num
ber. The visitor who is guided by the
gay yellow sign-board near Davis street,
marked "Free Kindergarten," will find a
Hight of stairs leading from the street tip
i to cleanliness, and glad, well-ordered
:work. There is assembled one of the hap
' ptest crowds of children that can be seen
within a radius of 20 miles; a good share
of the Spring sunshine seems to have
t yound its way into their faces. Many of
them are considerably under the kinder
garten age, chubby little tots of 2 and
3 years toddle around with the C-year-olds
In the march, or raise their baby
voices bravely up to the song of morning
greeting; for Miss Barin, their teacher,
thinks this is better than for them to
&q left alone, unguarded, down in the
streets below.
Their first lessons were in color and
form. Bright-huod balls, each showing
tone of the seven colors of ttie rainbow,
iwere given them to play with. In this
rway, through merry little songs and
igames, they became acquainted with the
Tvarlous colors, and are now able to tell
j readily the color of the girls' dresses or
'hair ribbons, or the prettily tinted papers
ithey use In their work. By means of the
j3all they become Intelligently acquainted
'with the meaning of the word "round,"
.and are soon able with needle and thread
to outline the circle on a sewing-card.
The next step is to model the ball out of
clay. This Is great sport for the young
sters, hut it is fun that has a lesson
Hiidden behind it. By this means and
many others, right conceptions of color
end form are acquired.
On sunny days, Miss Barin hrin gs out a
glass prism and with eager, wide-open
eyes they see the miracle of separating
into seven brilliant colors the sunbeam of
' white light that enters at the window.
Or by the aid of a small looking-glass
-she sends a flash of glittering sunlight
dancing about on the floor. It Is the
"light-bird," and what a gay scramble
there is for it "What laughter and bump
ing of heads, and splinters in rosy fingers.
First one pair of dimpled hands and then
another clutches It. only to find It Jump
ing from them high up toward the ceil
ing or out of the window Into the street.
"Neither children nor grown people can
have every pretty thing they see," Miss
Barin finally says, with a wise smile at
their flushed, disappointed faces. And how
could this hard life-lesson be brough:
homo to unthinking childhood with less
bitterness or more kindly grace? From
which it will be seen that the children of
the Free Kindergarten are absorbing
something of the philosophy and the ethics
of life, as well as information of a more
simple and practical sort.
Th many delightful ways In which the
little homely truths of every-day life are
brought home to these childish minds can.
not be enumerated here, but a glance at
the walls of the kindergarten-room, hung
with pretty. Instructive pictures, and
bright with all manner of decorations
made by these baby fingers, goes far to
tell the tale.
Over there on the wal. fir Instance.
Is a valentine showing a do-.e carrying a
letter in its bill, with a tender love mes
sage Inside, all on a softly-tinted back
ground. Thirty or more of these were
ie on St. Valentine's day, each one of
which was carried home to a careworn
mother, or a sick little sister, or. some
body else to whom It brought a gleam of
gay kindergarten sunshine.
And there Is the George "Washington
corner, which dates from the 22d of Feb
ruary, Framed In bunting and the Stars
and Stripes, are pictures illustrating the
life of the man who was the father of
his country. Any child in the room can
tell all about him, and how they all
marched on that day, each with a little
flag In his hand, which had to be held up
proudly and bravely in the air, and could
not be seen trailing In the dust or treated
with aught hut reverence and respect.
And there in the window are boxes
planted with nasturtium seeds that will
isoon 6end down long, trailing vines of
aioom toward the street pavement below.
Fhese and the tiny trillium garden that
Jbelongs to each child were planted ahout
two weeks ago, for the Easter programme
was more elaborate than any that had ure-
ceded It. It filled a whole week with
hard but fascinating work for the little
hands. On Monday preceding Easter the
time was spent In cutting a trillium lily
out of white and green paper, and mount
ing it on brown cardboard, and while
they worked they sang a song about the
little white lily that sat by a stone,
drooping and waiting till the sun shone.
But their favorite song Is the following,
for by tapping their finger tips against the
kindergarten table they make a very clever
imitation of the sound of the pattering
raindrops:
To the great brown house -whore the flowers
dwell,
Camo tho rain with Its tap, tap, tap.
And whispered "Violet, Snowdrop, Roso,
Tour pretty eyes you must now unclose
Prom your lone. Ions "Winter's nap,"
Said the Rain with Its tap, tap. tap.
From the doors thoy peeped with a timid
grace.
Just to answer this tap, tap, tap.
Miss Snowdrop courtesied a sweet "Good
Day!"
Then all camo nodding- tholr heads so gay,
And they said. "We've had our nap!
Thank you. Rain, tor your tap, tap, tap."
And on Tuesday they learned a song of
the hen, while they modeled clay eggs
which were left to dry for the rest of
the week. Wednesday, Miss Barin gave
hem an interesting talk about the lily,
and they worked on their sewing cards,
on each of -which was mounted a fluffy,
downy little chicken, loosing at its broken
eggshell. Thursday the boys brought in
great bunches of trllliums from the woods,
and the children learned, by dictation,
how to make a trillium lily out of quar
tered steel lines or various ji!
fcrTiaay vas the day of the "Easter
Rrij jacn ooy ana girl had a cup of
It water, in which thev ttpw aiinirui t
h an egg apiece, covering these with
krees of bright mas r.aiirn nn .it
hpers of rabbits, kangaroos and other
titresung quaarupeds. This was great
port, lou may be sure, imd m tho nj
the entertainment, after they had sung all
.ic .uu .caster songs with their fresh,
iplng little voices, thev went hnm ioan
kh an armful of the nrpttv thinrc ,..
had" Wade with his own hands that week.
The Boys' Brigade.
A Temarkahle work is being done among
the boys of the North End by Rev. J. E.
Snyder, who Is In charge of the Third
Street Mission. He has a Boys' Brigade
comrr-sing from 40 to 50 members of vari
ous ags between S and 16. This meets
everj Monday night. A good many of the
boys are bootblacks and newsboys, and
Just at present they are all very much
micrc sicu in certain oiue and white sailor
suits that have just arrived. These are
rthelr brigade uniform, mid -trr wwr. iet
Sunday night, when the boys marohod in
a uouy io me nrsi -tresnyterlan Churoh
to attend sen-ice. Plans aro bAintr Tr.n
for a free exhibition to be given Tuesday
Evening at the Mission, by this Boys'
Brigade. There wIB be a drill, with guns
and swords, besides recitations and music.
Mr Synder to of opinion that more good
Is being, doae, through, this brigade than
by any other means he has tried. He has
observed a very marked improvement
since it was organized. Just now most of
the men who' were loafing about the city
during the Winter are gone to other towns,
so that at this season the work of the
mission naturally centers in the boys.
There are no fewer than 200 children en
rolled In the Sunday school, which meets
at 2 o'clock. This Is remarkable, con
sidering that it was started In December.
There are 24 classes, and the children are
so regular, so punctual In attendance, and
preserve such exceptionally good order
that Mr. Snyder Is of opinion there is not
a Sunday echool In the city that is bet
ter behaved. Mr. Snyder has tact and
potent personal influence In dealing with
the men and boys. He very wisely avoids
boring them with too much religion. A
man can spend most of his time for a
month at the men's reading-room without
having a religious talk forced upon him.
Moreover, he carefully abstains from giv
ing set sermons to them on Sunday, but
Instead talks .to them on some practical
subject in plain, everyday language. His
aim is to help them materially, as well as
morally, to benefit them by giving them
the advantages which more fortunate peo-
- - eLuo f ulU rr
SCEXE
pie have. Moreover, he is of great as
sistance to them in helping them to find
work whenever they need It. Not a day
passes without his sending from five to
ten men to respectable employment. Many
kindly disposed citizens are helping him
In this practical side of his work by ap
plying to him for labor of various kinds.
The good that is heing accomplished by
this means is almost Incredible.
FROM EGYPTIAN TOMBS.
Plants nnd Flowers of Old Efrypt
XilUc Those of Today.
Most interesting, says the New Tcrk
Herald, Is the fact. In connection with the
vast collection of plants and flowers taken
from ancient Egyptian tombs, by a French
man known as Mariette Bey, that exactly
similar plants are still to be found grow
ing In the Valley of the Nile. The closest
examination falls to reveal the slightest
difference between the plants that flour
ished IX) centuries ago and those which tho
traveler eees today; exactly such flowers
as the boy Moses and the children of
Joseph picked still bloom unchanged, even
In color.
There are to be seen in tho Bey's collec
tion blue sprays of larkskpur, which loving
hands laid upon tho bodies of those who
died 1000 years before Abraham and Sarah
went down Into Egypt. In the tombs of
later date have been found, together
with hollyhock and chrysanthemums, tho
various fruits, vegetables and grain for
which the land has ever been renowned,
as figs, dates, olives, grapes, pomegran
ates, onions, beans, barley and wheat
Around the necks and upon the breasts of
those who died at the time Solomon
reigned In Jerusalem, about 1000 B. C,
were found garlands of celery, which does
not appear to have been used at that time
as a vegetable by the Egyptians.
All these plants, when they were pre
pared for the funeral ceremonies, were
subjected to great heat, by which their
form and color were preserved. Stories
are told of wheat having been raised from
these ancient grains, but it stands to rea
son that the immense and protracted heat
completely destroyed their germinating
power. The unscrupulous natives have
sold to the travelers ancient wheat In
which modern grains have been mixed,
but only the modern grains can germi
nate. CHINESE TABLE DELICACY.
Pennut Duds and Gtnprer Jelly Are
"Worth AVclRht In Gold.
"The Chinese have a strange Idea of
table delicacies," said a gentleman en
gaged in mission work to a New Orleans
Democrat reporter. "A few days ago 3
received a small Jar filled with a peculiar
brownish paste, which was sent me as a
present by a young Chinaman who used
to have a laundry here, but Is now living
in San Francisco. A letter which ac
companied the gift explained that the
paste was a combination of peanut buds
and ginger jelly.
"That sounds like a joke, but It isn't
If you will break open the kernel of a
peanut you will find at the base a little
cone-shaped formation usually sur
mounted by two microscopic leaves. It
Is the life germ of the nut. and. it planted,
would develop into a tree. As my friend,
Wong, explained to me, the nuts are first
roasted and then these minute growths
are carefully extracted. They are so small
It takes many thousands of them to fill
a teacup, but when a sufficient number
are collected they are put In a mortar and
ground Into a fine flour, which Is subse
quently mixed with the ginger jelly and
rubbed down to a smooth paste.
"That sent me was about the consist
ency of cream cheese, and It had a pecu
liar aromatic taste that was rather pleas
ounce. It Is one of the queer seml-confec-tlons
that the Chinese like to nibble at
between courses, and as It costs $10 an
ounce, it is literally worth almost Its
weight In gold. I have eaten a little of
the preparation, but I don't think I'm apt
to acquire a taste for IL"
Tonsrh FowI-Toubu Yarn.
An old Southern "mammy" gives this in
fallible recipe for making tough fowls
tondor. She could not explain the reason
why her method effects such a desirable
change, but experience, she averred, had
proved that Its transforming power would
stand a test by the sceptical.
Hunt for the rustiest nail one or more)
you can find; wash It perfectly clean ana
then drop It Into the pot where you have
got the fowl boiling. The fowl can be
taken out afterwards and baked. The
nails will come out the same as they went
In. make not the slightest taste, but for
whatever reason, they render the meat
tender as .the flesh, of Spring, chicken.
NEW EAST SIDE PASTOR
TVEST3IEVSTER, CnUItCH SOW HAS
REV. MR. TEMPLETOX.
Another Change Made and a Third
One Discussed Bishop Dnb
SpenUs Today.
I Rev. H. C Templeton, the new pastor
'.for Westminster Presbyterian Church.
who arrives today. Is highly spoken or by
his former associates and friends. He
has been called to fill the vacancy caused
by the departure of Rev. T. C. Moffett.
who was pastor for one and one-half
years at Westminster. Mr. Templeton
comes to his Portland field with very
good recommendations as a minister and
a scholar of wide attainments, although
quite a young man. In 1S36 he graduated
from the State University at Eugene
IX A FREE XORTH EXD KIXDERGARTEX.
I with high honors, and from there he pro
ceeded East and attended Williams Col
llege. Returning, he filled the pulpits of
, several Preshyterlan churches. While flll
j ing the pulpit at Milton Church, ho re
ceived a call which was declined. For
! one Summer he occupied the pulpit of the
i Presbyterian church during the absence
of Rev. William S. Gilbert, and there he
gained a reputation for strength In tho
pulpit. Chaplain Gilbert says of him:
"I regard him as a young man of great
promise. He belongs to the pioneer family
of Templetons living at Brownsville. I be
speak for him a hearty welcome by the
people of Westminster Presbyterian
Church."
At the church the services will be at
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. All members and
friends of the church are Invited to bo
present at both the services and give the
new pastor a hearty welcome.
HlKhop DoIih Today.
Rev. R. Dubs. D. D.. LL. D., senior
bishop of the United' Evangelical church,
who has been making a tour of the state,
will preach today at the following
churches: At 11 A. M., First United Evan
gelical. East Tenth and East Sherman
streets; 3 P. M., German United Evan
gelical, East Seventh and East Yamhill
streets; 7:30 P. M Second United Evan
gelical. Upper ATbina. Bishop Dubs Is
regarded as one of the foremost pulpit
orators of the United States, and all those
who can should avail themselves of the
opportunity for hearing him today.
Sunday School Convention.
The Interdenominational State Sunday
Sctiool Convention will be held this year
in Portland, from June 13 to 15. Great
preparations are being made for this con
vention all over the state, and the at
tendance will no doubt be large. Work-
i ers or rational reputation will be here,
among the number Dr. J. L. Hurlburt,
I of New York, general secretary of the
Sunday School Union of the Methodist
I Episcopal church; Dr. R. G. Seymour, of
Philadelphia, missionary of the Baptist
Publication Society; Rev. Alexander
Henry; J. Arthur Johnson, editor of the
Sunday School Times; E. O. Excell, the
prince of gospel singers, and Marlon Law
rence, of Toledo, O., general secretary of
the International Sunday School Conven
tion. Portland must be getting ready for
this noted gatherng, and the Sunday
schools must bo prepared to make the
most out of the visit of these National
workers.
Mr. Blair Goes East.
A congregational meeting will be held
in connection with the morning service
at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church today, to elect a ruling elder and
to take final action upon the pastor's resig
nation. Mr. Blair tendered his resigna
tion as pastor of the church one week
ago, but the church did not accept It, and
asked him to withdraw the resignation.
He was Induced to leave the church work
on account of another threatened attack of
nervous prostration, and also because of
jus wues neaun. last year he was
obliged to take a six months' vacation
for the same reason, and It will be neces
sary to do so again this year. The pastor
and his family will start East tomorrow
to attend the General Assembly at Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and will return on the
1st of June.
Miss Denton as Missionary.
Miss Mary'F. Denton, who will speak
In the First Congregational Church this
morning, has been engaged In missionary
work in Japan for 11 years, under the
auspices of the American Board of Congre
gational Foreign Missions, being support
ed by the Woman's Board of the Pacific.
This is her first vacation in the home
land, and she will spend a few weeks
visiting and speaking to the churches in
Oregon and Washington about the work
to which she has devoted her life. Her ad
dress at the Sunnyside Congregational
Church Thursday evening showed her to
he thoroughly conversant with the state
of affairs, both civil and religious. In
Japan, and was listened to with great ln
torest. Minister Changes Churches.
Rev. E. M. Bliss has closed his work at
the Calvary Baptist Church and Is to be
gin tomorrow at the Third Church, corner
Vancouver avenue and Knott street. He
will preach at 3 o'clock, and the Sunday
SChOOl Will be at 10 A. "T In x1idr.ro
Professor George E. Jamison. This change
is mae. mucn to tne regret of Calvary
Church, and only because Mr. Bliss feels
that he can do more for the cause of his
Master In the new field.
SERVICES TODAY.
First Congregational.
Services at the First Congregational
Church will bo of unusual interest. In
the morning Miss Mary F. Denton, a re
turned missionary from Japan, will ad
dress the congregation. Miss Denton has
had large experience, and will bring most
interesting news from the Island kingdom
which has made such rapid strides toward
civilisation n these, last years. In the
evening Professor and Mrs. Dobbins, as
sisted by their daughter, will give a
stereopticon sermon on: "The Ship With
out a Pilot." The efficient choir of the
church will also assist in the service. Mu
sic will be as follows:
Morning
Organ prelude "Andante Religioso"
Porter
Anthem "More Love to Thee a Christ"
Brewer
Response "The Lord's Prayer
OfTertory "Bread of the World"..Brown
Postlude "Recessional" Shelley
Evening
Organ prelude "Melody Eloquence". .IOtt
Anthem "Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Schnecker
Postlude March Salnt-Saens
Snnnyslde Methodist.
Sunnyside .Methodist Church will have
special attractions today. At 10 A. M.
the Sunday school, under the direction of
C. A. Gatzka. the superintendent, will con
vene. At 11 o'clock the pastor will preach
on "The Bible and America." At 7 P.
M. the Epworth League, under the direc
tion of Its president, Mr. W. R. Insley,
will discuss "How Christians Grow." At
S o'clock a special song service will be
rendered. In connection with which the
pastor will preach a short sermon on
the subject of "Music" Special music will
be as follows:
Morning
"Prelude in F" W. F. Taylor
Anthem "Come Unto Me"
Choir.
Offertory "Tendresse" ..Pacher
Solo Selected ;....
Mr. Walker.
Postlude , M. Costa
Evening
Organ voluntary "Reverie" Clarke
Henry Crockett.
Anthem "O Come. Let Us Slng".McPhail
Choir.
Vocal solo "Flee as a Bird" ...
Mrs. Bond.
Offertory F. Abt
Mr. Crockett.
Vocal solo "The Holy City"
Miss Bertha Royal.
Vocal duet "Hope Beyond C. A. White
Miss Mary Thomas. Mr. C. A. Walker.
Male quartet Selected
Star-Walker Quartet.
Vocal goIo "'Bo Thou Nigh" Gounod
Mr. J. H. Preston.
Postlude March Battman
Mr. Crockett.
First Cnptlst.
At the First Baptist Church, Twelfth
and Taylor streets. Dr. Alexander Black
burn, pastor, will speak morning and
evening. His morning subject will be:
"The Things We Miss." New members
will bo received at this service, and the
Lord's supper partaken of. The subject
for tho evening chorus Is, "Christ tho
Hero." The male chorus and a solo by
Mr. Fortman are special features of the
music
Morning
Preludlum "Andante Maestoso" ..Wallace
Soprano solo
Offertolre "Traumerie" Schuman
Male chorus
Postludlum "Allegro Modesto"... Leybach
Evening
Preludlum March Clarke
Tenor solo
Mr. Fortman.
Offertolre "Andante Grazioso" .White
Chorus
Postludlum March Battmann
Songs, old and new, by choir and congre
gation. Professor W. M. Wilder, organist and
director.
Centenary Methodist.
The Centenary choir, as usual on tho
first Sunday evening of the month, will
render a special song service. By re
quest they will repeat three of their
Easter anthems. In addition to thesa,
Mrs. Clifton will sing "Fear Not Ye, O
Israel," by Dudley Buck. Mr. J. F. Bam
ford will preside at the organ. The pro
gramme is as follows:
Morning
Organ prelude "Andante in A Major"..
Mendelssohn
Anthem "Rejoice in the Lord"....McPhall
Offertory "La Cantabile" J. Gulst
Postlude Clarke
Evening
Organ prelude "Intermezzo Cavallerla
Rusticana" Mascagnl
Anthom "Awake, Thou That Slcepest"
F. C. Maker
Soprano solo "Fear Not, Ye, O Israel"
, Dudley Buck
Mrs. Anna Pollltt Clifton.
Offertory "La Contemplation" Thayer
jvntnem "iiosanna" Jules Granler
Anthem "No Shadows Yonder".A.R. Gaul
Postlude Smart
E. S. Miller, director.
First Unitarian.
There will be the usual 11-o'clock serv
ices at the First Unitarian Church, cor
ner of Seventh and Yamhill, this morn
ing, president of Portland University pre
siding In the absence of the pastor. The
members of the choir are: Mine. Norelll,
soprano; Mrs. Harry O'Reilly, contralto;
F. S. Pelrce, tenor; Herbert Brown, bass;
Mrs. Edith Fallenlus, organist and choir
master, has returned to her work. Follow
ing Is the order of music:
Voluntary "Andante In A" Gullmant
Anthem "Come, Ye FaIthful"..Schnecker
Gloria Haydn
Response Schilling
Offertory "O Ye That Love the Lord"
Sir Geo. Elrey
"Nunc Dlmlttis" Sullivan
Postlude Costa
Second Baptist.
Rev. Ray Palmer having returned from
Seattle, where he has been preaching at
the First Baptist Church for two weeks,
will occupy his pulpit at the Second Bapt
ist Church, morning and evening. Morn
ing theme: "Speak Unto the Children of
Israel That They Go Forward." The pas
tor urges all the members of the congre
gation to be present at the 10:20 service,
as he has things to say to the church
of supreme Importance. The Lord's sup
per also at morning service. Evening
theme: "False Peace Contrasted With
the True"
First Christian.
Today at the First Christian Church
Rev. J. F. Ghormley will take for hia
morning theme: "Beginning at Jerusa
lem"; and In the evening ho will discuss
the creed question, taking for his theme:
"The Creed That Needs No Revision."
Members received Into the fejlowship of
the church at both services. Special musi
cal programmes. W. F. Werschkul, music
director; Mrs. Ella Jones, organist.
Swedish Methodist.
A eerrice of especial Interest trill be J
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HENRY JE1N1NINQ & SONS
Four-Story Red Block
held In the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Beech and Borthwick
streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
the corner-stone of tho new church will
be laid. The services will be conducted
In the English language. Rev. H. W.
Kellogg. D. B, Ph. D., pastor of the
First Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate. The public la In
vited. Grace Methodist.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Twelfth an" Taylor streets, Hugh
D. Atchison, pastor, there will be morn
ing worship at 10:30 and evening worship
at 7:30. The eubject of the morning ser
mon will be: "GraJtude as a Motive for
Loyalty to tho Chvtrch." and the evening
sermon will be on "The Theme and the
Purpose of Preaching." Sunday school
meets at 12 o'clock, with Bible classes for
adults; Epworth League meeting at 6:30
P. M.
Immannel Baptist.
At Immanuel Baptist Church, corner
Second and Meade streets, there will be
preaching services at 10: A. M. and S
P. M. Theme of tho evening, "Faults
That Hinder Life's Fruitage." Other
services In the church are: Sunday echool.
11:45; Junior Young People's Society, S
P. M.; Young People's prayer meeting, 7
P. M.; midweek prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening. The pastor 13 Stanton C.
Lapham.
Svredish Baptist.
At the Swedish Baptist Church, 103
North Twelfth street, near Gllsan, Rev.
Charles Asplund, pastor, holds regular
services every Sunday at 10:45 A. M. and
7:45 P. M. Other services are: S day
school at 12 o'clock; Young People's
prayer meeting, 7 P. M.; Tuesday. S P.
M., Young People's meeting; Thursday, 8
P. M., Bible studies and prayer meeting.
All services In tho Swedish language.
Mississippi Congregational.
The pastor, Rev. G. A. Taggart, will
preach morning and evening at the Mississippi-Avenue
Congregational Church.
The morning theme is "Sanctity of
Vows"; evening, "Moral Surgery." A
large class of new members will be re
ceived into the church following the morn
ing sermon. Also the sacrament of tho
Lord's Supper will bo observed.
TJnlversnllst Church.
At the First Unlversalist Church, cor
ner East Couch and East Eighth streets.
Rev. Hervey H. Hoyt, pastor, will preach
at the morning service at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject, "I Command You to Be Happy."
Sunday school at 12:15; Y. P. C. U. meet
ing at 6:3, eubject, "Tho Tyranny of Rid
icule." Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor.
A cordial Invitation to alL
Taylor-Street.
Dr. Kellogg will occupy his pulpit at
the Taylor-Street" Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning and evening. This
evening he will relate a "Remarkable
Dream." Every one should hear this. It
13 not often that a dream Is these days
Is of much consequence, but this one Is.
This morning he will speak on "Relig
ious Instability."
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
This afternoon at 3:20 o'clock Rev. H.
D. Atchlnson, of the Grace Methodist
Church, will deliver an address to the
men on "Decision." A professional or
chestra will havo charge of the music, be
sides rendering special numbers. All
men Invited.
Westminster Presbyterian.
Rev. H. C. Templeton, tho new pastor
called for Westminster Presbyterian
Church, East Tenth and East Weidlr
streets, Holladay's addition, has arrived
from California, and will preach in this
church today, both morning and evening.
Spiritualist Society.
The First Spiritualist Society will meet
In Artisans' Hall, Third and Washington
streets, today. A conference meeting will
be held at II A. M. Evening meeting at
7:45. E. W. Allen will talk on the sub
ject "The Unfoldment of Character."
Caniherland Presbyterian.
Rev. G. A. Blair will preach today at
tho First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Morning subject, "Joy in God's
Service"; evening theme, "Some Leseona
from Timothy."
Universal Brotherhood.
At their hall, 444 Washington street,
Lotus Group meets at 10:S0 A. M. today.
A public lecture on "The Seed 'and the
Fruit" will bo given at 8 P. M. Regular
weekly study class at S P. M. Tuesday.
Christian Scientists.
First Church of Christ (Scientist), 317
Dekum building Services at 11 A. M. and
7:30 P. M. Subject of sermon, "Mortals
and Immortals." Children's Sunday school,
12; Wednesday meeting, 8 P. M.
St. David's.
At St. David's Church tho morning sub
ject Is "Christ and His Church." The
evening subject is "The Fellowship of
Christ's Religion."
St. James English Xntheran.
Regular services today, both morning
and evening, by the Rev. Charles S.
Rahn. Morning services at 11 o'clock;
evening services at 7:30; Sunday school at
12:15.
Home of Truth.
At the Home of Truth, 333 Thirteenth
street, services on Sunday are held at
11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Demonstration
meeting Tuesday at S P. M.
St. Johns Evnnffellcal.
Rev. M. J. Ballentyne, who was ap
pointed to take charge of the United
Evangelical Church of St. Johns, has ar
rived, and will enter on his duties today.
Mr. Ballentyne had been at Hlllsboro.
Good Shepherd.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Alblna, Rev. T. Slmpaon will preach this
morning.
Church Soten.
Ttere win ts a corporals, cammunloa of
Week
lfVMI
St. Mark's Chapter, Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, at 7:30 A. M. today. All sojourn
ing members of the Brotherhood are earn
estly Invited to take part. In the evening
the rector, Rev. J. E. Simpson, will con
tinue his course of sermons on "The King,
dom of God."
Rev. A. B;. Brlckley, who had charge of
the St. Johns Church last year, has gone
to Gaston for the year.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist.
Second Rev. Ray Palmer, pastor. Preaching
at 10:30 and 7:45: Sunday school, 12; Junior
TJnkra. 3:30; Toung People, 6:30; prayer, Thurs
day. 7:30; prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:45.
Calvary Rev. Eben M. Bliss, pastor. Serv
ices, 10:20 and 7:30; Sunday school. 11:45; B.
Y. P. TJ.. 0:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Grace (Montavllla) Rev. X. S. Hollcroft,
pastor. Services. 7:30 P. M.; Sunday echool,
10; prayer, Thursday, 8.
Park Place (University Park) Rev. N. S.
Hollcroft, pastor. Services, 11; Sunday school,
10; Junior meeting, 3.
Immanuel Rev. Stanton C Lapman, pastor.
Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday echool. 11:45;
Young People's meeting, G:30.
Third Sunday school at 10, George E. Jami
son, superintendent; preaching at 3 by Rey. S.
C. Lapman, of Immanuel Baptist Church.
First Dr. Alexander Blackburn, pastor. Serv
ices at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
school, 12 II.; Young People's meeting, 6:30
P. M.
Mount Tabor Rev. S. K. Dfebel, pastor.
Services 11 A M.; Sunday school, 10 AU.
Christian.
Rodney-Avenue Rev. A. D. Skaggs. pastor.
Services 11 and 7:30; Sunday echool, 0:45;
Junior Y. P. S. C. E., 3; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30;
prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
First Christian Church, corner Park and Co
lumbia streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor.
Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.; preaching-, 11 A.
M. and 7:45 P. IT.; Y. P. 5. C. E. 0:30 P. M.;
Strangers made welcome.
"Woodlawn (Madrona) Rev. A. D. Skaggs,
pastor. Services, 3 P. M.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ (Scientist), 317 Dekum
building Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Subject of sermon, "Everlasting Punishment."
Children's Sunday school. 12; "Wednesday meet
ing, 8 P. M.
Portland Church of Christ (Scientist). Audi
toriumServices, 11 and 8; subject, "Everlast
ing Punishment." Sunday school, 12; Sunday
and Wednesday evening meetings, 8.
ConprresntlonallKt.
German Rev. John Koch, pastor. Services.
10:30 and 7:30; Sunday echool. 0:30; Y. P. S.
C E., Tuesday, 7:30; prayer, "Wednesday, 7:30.
Sunnyside Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. Serv
ices, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Young
People's Society, G:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Haesalo-Street Rev. R. W. Farquhar, pastor.
Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Y.
P. S. C. E., 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Illsslsslppl-Avenue Rev. George A. Taggart,
pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school,
10; Juniors, 3; Y. P. S. C E.. 6:30; prayer,
Thursday, 7:20.
First Park and Madison streets. Rev. Ar
thur "W. Ackerman, pastor. Services, 10:30 A.
M. and 7:30 P. JX.; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.;
Y. P. S. a E., 6:30 P. M.
Episcopal.
St. Stephen's Chapel Rev. Thomas ' Nelll
"Wilson, clergyman In charge. Morning prayer
and sermon, 11; evening services. 7:30; Sunday
school. 9:45; holy communion, after morning
service on first Sunday In the month.
Church of the Good Shepherd Services at 11
by Rev. E. T. Simpson.
St. David's Church East Morrison, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Rev. George
B. Van Watere, rector. Holy Litany, 7; Sun
day school, 0:45; holy communion and sermon,
11; evening praper and sermon, 7:30; Friday
evening service, 7:30.
St. Matthew's Rev. J. W. "Weatherdon, cler
gyman In charge. Holy communion, S; Sun
day school. 0:45; morning servtCQ and second
celebration, 11; evening service, 8.
St. Mark's Rev. J. S. Simpson, rector. Holy
communion and sermon, 11; Sunday school,
0:30; evening prayer. 8.
Trinity Sixth and Oak streets. Rev. Dr. A.
A Morrison, rector. Services, Litany, holy
communion, 7:?0 A. M.; morning prayer and
sermon, 11; evening prayer, 7:30; Sunday
school, 10.
Evangelical.
Emanuel (German) Rev. E. D. Homschuch.
pasior. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school.
10; prayer, "Wednesday, 7:30; Y. P. A. Friday,
7:30.
First (German) Rev. F. T. Harder, pastor.
Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school. 0:30; Y. P.
A. 6:45; prayer meeting. Tuesday, 8 P. M.;
"Wednesday. 7:45 P. M.
Memorial Rev. Robert Pierce, pastor. Sun
day services, 11 and 7:30: Sunday school, 10;
Y. P. A, O&O; Junior Y. P. A. 3; prayer
meeting, "Wednesday. 7:30; young people's
prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Evanjrellcal (United).
East YamWll Mission Rev. Peter Blttner,
pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school,
10; K. L. C. E.. 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30;
Junior League, Saturday, 2:30.
First United Rev. C T. Hurd, pastor. Serv
ices, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; K. L. C.
E., 0:30; prayer, Thursday. 7:30.
Second Rev. S. J. Lindsay, pastor. Services,
11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Keystone
League, 6:30; prayer, "Wednesday, 7:30.
Friends (Qnnliers).
Friends, East Thirty-fourth and Salmon
streeto Rev. A M. Bray, pastor. Services.
10:43 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Y. P. S. C
E-, 0:30; prayer. "Wednesday, 7:30.
Lutheran.
German Trinity, Alblna Rev. Theodore Fleck
ensteln. pastor. Preaching. 10:30 and 7:30;
Sunday echool. 0:30.
Immanuel (Swedish) Rev. John "W. Skans,
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 8.
St. Paul's Evangelical (German) Rev. August
Krause, pastor. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 9:30; Bible study, Thursday,
7:30.
Zlro's (German) Services, io and'7;30; Sun
jugftt-.. ""ffisg"
t..w..
57
"w2
. .50
172-174 FIRST STREET
day school. 0:30; Christian day school, Monday
to Friday.
St. James's (English) Rev. Charles S. Rahn,
paetor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school,
12:15.
Methodist Episcopal.
Second German Rev. Charles Prieslng. pas
tor. Services, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school.
0:38; prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Taylor-Street (First) Rev. H. "W. Kellogg,
D. D., pastor. Services. 10:30 and 7:30; Sun
day school. 12:15: Epworth League and prayer
meeting. 6:30; Subordinate League, 5.
Centenary Rev. L. E. Rockwell, pastor.
Services'. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12;
Epworth League. 6:30; prayer. Thursday. 7:30.
Central Rev. "W. T. Kerr, pastor. Services.
10:43 and 7:30; Sunday school, 12:15; Epworth
League, 6:30; prayer, Thursday. 7:30.
Mount Tabor Rev. A S. Mulligan, pastor.
Services. 11 and 7:30; Epworth League, 0:30;
Junior Epworth League, 3; prayer, Thursday,
7:30.
Sunnyside Rev. S. A. Starr, pastor. Services,
11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; general class,
12:15; Epworth League, 6:30; prayer, Thursday,.
7:30.
Trinity Rev. A L. Hawley, pastor. Serv
ices. 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school. 9:40; Ep
worth League, 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Shlloh Mission Rev. J. H. Allen, superin
tendent. Services, 10:30 and 7:30.
Presbyterian.
Mizpah Rev. "W. T.TVardle, pastor. Serv
ices, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 0:45; Y. P. S.
C. E.. 7; Junior Y. P. S. C E., 3:30; prayer,
Thursday, 8.
Third Rev. Robert McLean, pastor. Services,
10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 12; Boys' Bri
gade, ' 5:30; young people's meeting. 6:30;
prayer, Thursday, 7:45.
Cumberland Rev. G. A. Blair, pastor. Serv
ices. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Junior
Y. P. S. C E., 3:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30;
prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Grand-Avenue (United) Rev. John Henry
Gibson, D. D., pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 10; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; prayer,
Thursday, 7:30.
Calvary Rev. "W. S. Gilbert, pastor, lire.
Mann, soprano soloist and director of chorusr
Miss Fisher, organist. Services, 11 and 7:30.
Roman Catholic.
St. Mary's Cathedral Most Rev. Archbishop
Christie, pastor. Services mass and sermon,
C. 8, and 10:30; mass for children, 0: Sunday
school. 0:30; vespers and sermon, 7:30; ques
tions answered at evening servloes; week days,
mara, 6:30 and 8.
Unitarian.
First Rev. "W. R. Lord, minister; Rev. T.
L. Eliot. D. D.. minister emeritus. "Worship.
11; Sunday school and confirmation class,
12:30; Young People's Fraternity, 7.
Universnlist.
First Rev. H. H. Hoyt, minister. Services 11
and 7:30: Y. P. C U.. 6:30.
Smart Philadelphia. Boy.
A boy scholar In a Philadelphia grammar
school has, says the Record of that city,
set his teacher wondering whether he is
one of the unsophisticated students of the
age or a real humorist. At a recent
monthly examination one of the ques
tions in physiology the pupils were called
upon to answer was: "What Is the patel
la or knee pan?" The answer of the young
Innocent or Joker was as follows:
"The patellas or knee pants Is trousers
which extend from the waste to the knee,
and were worn by grown-up men during
george Washington's administration.
They are not worn by men in the pres
ent Time except bicycle riders and men
who play golf, but are only worn by small
Boys. Every Boy Is glad when he is old
enough to take off his patellas or knee
pants and go Into long pants which ex
tend from the waste to the ankel."
He saw the
hole in the
sack when he
was filling it.
But it was
such a little
hole that he
thought it
wouldn't mat
ter. Out of
that little hole
he lost his
grain while
taking it to
market.
It's thatway
wlth holes in
the health.
None are so
small but life
can leak out
of them.
1f
"I've got a little touch of indigestion"
says one man. Another says, "my
stomach feels a little out of sorts." It
is just such little things which if neg
lected mean the total loss of health.
The one medicine for disorders and
diseases of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It increases
the activity of the whole digestive and
nutritive system, clears away obstruc
tions, stops the loss the body sustains by
undigested or partly digested food, puri
fies the blood from the poisons resulting
from imperfect digestion, and increases
the secretions or the blood-making
glands. "Golden Medical Discovery"
has a wonderful record of cures of so
called "hopeless" cases.
Mr. Thos. H. Rudasill, of Henry, Lincoln Co.,
N. C, says: "After having suffered from inaction
of the liver and all the troubles usually attending
such a condition for over twenty years, and hav
ing deluged my system with floods of medicine
from every available source, and being only
temporarily benefited thereby, 1 applied to your
institution for treatment You instructed me to
take a course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, which I am now doing. Although un
able to strictly follow directions I have derived
more actual benefit from the few bottles I have
taken so far than from all ths other remedies
together.
Allow me to thank yen for your prompt and
courteous attention to my case as well as for ths
good received from it,' .
I tsii Mr
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