THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1911.
DESPITE PRESTIGE AS WINNER OF
CONTEST, "THE PIPER" PROVES DULJL
Play at New Theater Tails Because It Ha Not Single Dramatic Moment William A. Brady Now Boasts Honor
of HaTinf Greatest Number of Attraction la New York.
Will Celebrate the Crowning Triumphs of Progressive Dentistry
1
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I;:- .. A . V"?
sa.i' ' aasaaaaaaaaaramBsaa "i!y&v """"-"-"Z' "
4 ' lamia f.aaala. la TWr llalkaa
Jmmr (owl. Tkf niaMrn."
;v t.iTl r i,ni:v.W.
NKW Yl!:K. Krb I I Sp-:!
Th f.fy :rm o( r. w j.'.
r.nl Iri-i-x. ar.il tr la II lcn of
a l-t-'.- Vir ntlrartluna tl
("I !! In M.n:rittai iftm anxloua
!o n l, pta.l riifr, T'flll iff
t'lirrr. ;hutti.i ihr prti-va rrmatu un-
Th r!'' it I i prtlsr of br
iar a mlr.iiT in I r i f -M' -. n
rtinttM. ta.Itr lo t' - W TilrATr;'. a
but d I ii.t rn-i't" N riT ."
nt'rurtn r.ui'l tlnr inir fr It.
1 h m I ra;n mi u'.l l i; y
ar,I a. - I f !:T.l. I.ut It fill- t
b tn vlnt tr
' - nkli iii au.C "Ti.w l'll'"
larrii-"irv ml t-.i'ua. It W t!ir rt
fV'n tiMl n frrl M a cl'tty lu
ilm'r .-Trnlalu!). nut
ralfy ! It .ti inr , iivtrt t nt car
I.-
tiirg'ntnil critic thai "It
Ilfr, t.n iiri th- rtwrpl- rritl-n, ol in
aplrJ fr-ta,v. ' aria .'i 'rtaln' itr.J.i
nu tn iiprnln; Jiliit t.i he fast alp.
(xriupii lir r-all mrant !ial h
aal.l.
Th tr.iur. wltli Ti IM:r" la t'.at ;
It t'aa not n n'r.x m tiruniaUt-. tr vrn t
ar.il-drarnatlc tnoinanl. Tf rua ci
. hllJrn anl I n urairtui pi.-a ui
pl:.l alrltKlitfiU plrturra. but th- Ionic
rbrtorta: fkftrhpji tnal wen aiipprd In
Iwlwrrn rr uririion.
Mlia KI- Vyn Mj-.ttlau aa tna
I'tpcr. MM Matthl,n l a drlthtful
rlrrw. an. I a brilliant and In
telligent perfwrniani . Kxrallrnl a
hr work wa. arte wa not at hr b-t.
Th rol ilt-i not hr th pprtunt-
tt-a to tt;l-h n rouM rcpin.l. ami it
mull h rorfcaxd at at limra hr
oxiiml m.)fni,in. ! Nlglif at tie Hackt-lt. lo deliciitful
T;ie other artor and a-trr in w f(1,tr- ,VorIt "'Way Ion
rat rtul their bet ! urrdinte
themlvea to lh ptrjr -f Ilia pla
v. (
ft.- at i! e il t!"
ntl ;it the Maje-
anl there waa not i'ne JarrltiK note, j
JoepMnr Pre't'tn feab.xlr. tlie autti- ,
oreaa. . :!.! r.ot hare ake. for a bet-'l
ter prt)u.-tln or a finer rat. All "f
arhl.h m.k- the failure th mora
maraeH ahwddera when he or
fie Ititnka what would have happened
bad lh p'av been presented under
rommerela:iae.1 npli'r.'
The Bo.si at the As tor Theater, la
a ilrnni play that ha won a ni ha In
the theairlral Hall of Ka-ne for the
atar. Holbrook minn. pleasantly re
membered Mr. Kukea leadlu man.
Ullrin a atron. brutal itrlp on th
character mi ttuclf felt from flral
lo laet He really did mora for the
I ir than the play did for htm.
-Mtrhael Recan la tne ponti.-ai ooia
In a plre yaanely de-rlled "one
of the lka porta." lie faila In lova
with "Kmlly t;rtwold."" a aoelety arlrl.
who marrlea him to prevent Mm from
rolntnir her father and the banka that
aland behind htm. She doea rot ln
htm. of rurie. aa la explained by her
dema'd and Ma consent liat the mar
riac "should aJ further than th
churi-h door."
Tha pla la filled Willi "red blood."
Recan. iiurn4 by hla wife. pTana to
imM tne banka In whl.-h the poor
people of hla warl have tlietr aatlnK.
later lo fore. !. a few mortsaarea and
turn tt atrikera and tnrlr families
Into the alree'.
VJien the atrikera railed to break
Ma windows. Keaan st'od them off
wtr m sua and jeered at them until
tie po!i.-e arrived an.i aui ris oi inna
rierauae a half-starved sinker la laid
low with a brli'k. Hecan. de.pite hla
puiU lands in Jail. There rua alna coma
ha'-k to Mm and with his rrpentanro
i;rnl! arpeata. ktasea him. and to
eether thev walk out "Into tlie rtew
life" i:miiy steven. who has iho
role of the wife, la a niece of kfra.
flake, and maka mucli of an unsym
pathetic part.
The play Is really very much, better
than a n"rs! sounds. Ii:inn made
"Kin'' a envlnclec character, put-t'-g
a reil man Into an o'vlusly
mantts-turef situation. The play la
loina: a fooj bustnesa. and see ma ty
have struck the popular fancy.
hare tMs Is Ke.-ause there are no "al
learlea' or "lessons' cneale. about
f ir -The Hoa" is anion rlht
from tle time the curtain first rises.
Kid-s J"hns.n Youna. one f our 'jc
eessful wornen p:aywrlchts. now haa
her name on t'ie lilirli for an
otr.er produrtlon. The authot of
It row a of Harvard." and 'Nau(htv
Martetta" prepare.1 the "script" of
"Hrrv of llali v more" In wM-hl'haun-rey
olcoll Is alnatna and a. tin at tha
Academy of Music.
f course. It Is har.lty rie.esewry to
tell ire story It was an r;sh p'av. of
course, and ulrott Vaa been appearing
In the-n for we'l. for many yeans. iwt
tra ohi fhauarev- K.ott voice wae aa
yours and aa sweet aa aver, and there
was plenty of excitement, so what mora
couid ore ask? And te audience waa
horn'isri-r satiaf'ed. and mad that fact
evident.
Two week aa v It a is announced In
The lrerian that tha IjeMera had K
sNoas playlna slmultaneoualr In lircater
New Torn. William A. Hrady now holds
the championahip. for b haa eeven.
Two of t."-.ern ara new. "The Hoe-s" at
t? A sc or. and Iulso tlunnlrK In "Tha
!a. sn Princess- at tha Herald Cuara.
At th West rJ la "Th Nler.' orlcl
i.allv preaefted at th New Theater,
nut llJie" al Li Natlmova and "Wet
l in I'rooKljn Hobcrt Manlrll In a reper-
lidr. of rliisitr.nl pLiys. Ist Monitay
"'Way Ih.an Kisf celebrated Irs Knri
Pm forrnam-e in New York tlfy. It mial-t
be MdOed thtt the play let now 16 yeara
old. but ls still roiiis; atroiic.
f"-r t.'ie first time In the history of the
local st.tKe. a playhouse will have Its
formal opening; at a matinee. TMs rour.j
Is to be followed In the cao of the
ooree M. l ot.an Theater, a Mch alii
present Its fir attraction Monday at a
Iinroln Iny matinee.
The !'Ous. which Is In ltrcsrre
Suare. .ls many uninue features. Th
lol.bv is filled th rel!lns; pHln:in".
represencll.c tt;e plays that he made
tKe ivhanet famota. frescoea of scenes,
arid everywhere te Cohans are much In
fi ulrnce. particularly trcoraje. The open
ing nttrs.tl.n will be "Oct-Kioh-Qulrk
alllnt.trd."" a hlch III be transferred
fnmi t'ohan'a other house, further up
llroadaav. the ;ale:y.
hlxhel tarrmore'a new venture at the
Kinptre Is annottn-ed a "An Kverlr.g
l!?i J. M. Harrte." With a reorganlxed
roinpsnv. she will shortly present a dou
ble b :i. ronttiatlns; of o playlet by Karri
entttWd "The Taelve-loutd ltok." and
a revival of "Alice it by the Klre." The
pta let 1 described aa a. typical Il.trr'e
comedy, and allhouKli part of the pro
cramme at liiars FYoiiman'a reper
toire theater In Inndon last leprlna; ta
said to have been art I ten po!a,l!y for
! Hsrrj more.
The atory t:L of a rich little bounder
who Is to he knighted, and la discovered
In has borne, with a muffVr for a sash
and a cane for a aaord. practic-lnff for
th ceremony. A tvpirsi arrives to an
swer letter of congratulation. Her high
spirit and cleverness make th bound
er poor, broken-aplrllrd wlfs envious.
When tlie bounder enters the room, lie
recognlx, r the menial asr the wife w ho
had desert.) lilm II yenra ago. STl e ex
plains that Ihere a no other man In
the case, as he I. ad euppesed. but rlie
sxmply ran may bocatas she could en
dure Mm no longer.
"Shortly afier marriage" al e said
determined that ax noon ft. I bad ac
cumulated twele pounds I would de
sert you."
She tella of purchaslnir a typewriter,
earnlnir the necessary cash, fleolnir
willingly, taking the blame when In
husband begnn tllvorce proceedings and
never regretting her action. She warn
her ex-husbanil to watch "for t
t wel ve-pnond luok" on the face of hla
former wife.
After the typist has gone, the hus
baud's customary arrornnce begins to
reassert Itself. The wife Innocently
aska him th cost of a typewriter aa
elie leaves the room, ami the curtain
falls on tiio ii2xieu lu.'ah.tnd. who la
wonrlrrlne if i!ie first rymptoina have
arrived
Miss llarrymore wiil have the role of
the tvpwt. of course, and the wife will
be portrnved by Mrs. Sam rtothem. who
has been aporta'.ly engaged. Rehearsals
wean this week.
Amelie Rives I Princes Troubetsky
Is at last to hAve a play from her pen
presented on the stage. Mrs. Patrick
4'nmpbelt lias obtained the dramatic
right, and the production, which la
railed "Kid l aun. will have Its tryotit
nt a charity matinee at Maxlne Klllott's
Theater on February 17. The plav is
awkward In one respect, for It Is In
one sr-ene. but will take nearly an
hour In presentation.
Miss Rives. It Is staid, haa turned nut
quite a number of plays, and It Is added
on her authority, "but none of them she
would allow lo be acted." It might be
remarked that New Vork is full of
plnvs "that are not allowed to be
acted." hut t la managers, not writers.
who exercise the veto power.
Jane fowl, who has scored a personal
eucress In th role of the wife In "The
tlamhlers." will. It is said, be starred
next season tinder th ausplcea of the
Authors- Producing Company, of which
John Cort Is president. Miss Cowl Is
regarded aa one of the most beautiful
women on the eitage. "Tho Gamblers"
Is on of th few plays now on the
hoards thai seem bound to run all Sum
mr.
'Th Pink lavdy," under the manage
ment of Klaw Krlanger. had Its open
Ing performance In Atlantic City last
night. Tho production is an elaborate
one. the scenes being laid In the gar
dens of "I-e Joll Coureu," a restaurant
In th forest of Complegn. France, the
Interior of an antique sh.sfl In the Rue
St. IConore. Paris, and the hall of the
Nympha and the Satyrs at the Tabarln,
Pari.
George Ade, author and playwright,
pawsed through New York this week, on
his way to the West Indies. He goes
In search of material for a new play
for one of Charles Frohman's stars, al
though th Identity of the actor Is not
announced. In conseuuence of bis
"hurry-up orders" Mr. Ade waa com
pelled t postpone the writing of the
new play for the Purdue I'nlverslty
Harleouln Cluh' until next year.
COLORS WOMEN MAY WEAR
Ilruncttr. Art Sallow In Hcd, but lllortUra tn Wrar It.
Manhattan. Kan. cor. Kansas City Star, because they emphasise any defects of
Keep your allk dres-or gown-lu a complexion, and make a dark mm-
, , . I ploxiunetl person appear sallow. Mrs
rool o.mp place If yo,, would " ' ftlalr dtdn t beMev any woman, of
.. life. ty damp I. not meant a place , ...p.exlon. should wear black
In which n old originate. It mens i ,., ..A , .
Per- dmpne- that k-l- things fresh as please?" Inquired
contrasted to heat that n.aaea mem arrayed In gloom-
brlttl. I'l 1 you ever send your silk j " " j,,J,rk
Co.n to the cleaner and notice, soon , "..w .. Mr)t Bl,lr r,p . -'.om per
after. r.l. that It was fxl.n, to pieces', onj( h1(v nM.ry , w.
I rat mean, u- !'" - - I mniirnlnf f,
Irttn.
I mourning for the death of a friend or
I relative. Personally, I don't believe It
.Mrs. juargam vtimr. oi ins v ho.o-h.' . n,!
of Minnesota, speaking to a large crowd (, w
A quarter of a century of
honest endeavor for the
public is an event of more
or less importance. We
will soon celebrate the
event and will no doubt
receive the best wishes of
our thousands of patients
in all parts of the Northwest
, .-m .- l is', --v
- v V. -
e
-
f '-
DR. WM. A. W ISE.
Registered 1887. Practitioners'
course. American College of Dental
Surgery, Chicago. 111., 1X93. Kx
membor Oregon Pental Examiners;
Pres. and -Mgr. Wine Dental Co.
There are few men today whose
skill equals his in making falfie
teeth. Last year he made over 3000
sets.
We never allowed our
selves to run in a rut. We
kept in touch with every
improvement in modern
dentistry and adopted the
best. We have always
tried and believe we have
succeeded in giving full val
ue in high class dentistry
for every dollar received
PLATES WITH FLEX
IBLE SUCTION
SaTasTBsaTlaMI
No more falling plates no
sneezing plates down no
more coughing or laughing
them down.
Very Best and Latest
in Modern Dentistry
Good Rubber Plates, each $5.00
The Best Rubber Plates, each $7.50
22-Carat Gold or Porcelain Crown
for $5.00
22-Carat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed. .$5.00
Gold or Enamel Fillings $1.00 up
Silver Fillings, each . .50 up
Painless Extracting .50 up
Out-of-Town Patients' Work Completed in
One Day When Necessary
MEANINO OF A GUARANTEE.
All work is guaranteed against imperfection in material
ant! woi km.insliip and aeainst all breakage due to same.
The dental work done under this contract is guaranteed.
A Britfge Tbat Can Be Repaired
Without removing from the mouth.
The teeth on our bridges are made of
solid gold or porcelain interchange
able facings, cemented in grooves and
can be changed at will in case of
breakage or changing conditions. This
is but one of the many reasons con
tributing to the recognized supremacy
fif our crown and bridge work.
Time Wise
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays 9 to 1.
OFFICES IN FAILING BUILDING, CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
.SIC
DR. W. A. WISF. Pres. and Mgr.
Phones A and Main 2029
sdf. The "pie-crust" blonde consented
to ko forward so that all miitht see
her while Mrs. Blair told what she
should wear. "H-m-m-m," the lecturer
hummed, "well. I should say browns. If
you desire to be well dressed browns
would suit a jle-crust blonde. of
course white Is always becomlns."
A brunette with brown eyes, the lec
turer said, may wear white and a touch
of black end she can wear blues not
purple blues, but thst old-fashioned
hue known as old blue. A blonde may
wear red. A Klrl with auburn hnir
should wear reddish browns. If she
have a. clear complelon with a touch
of hazel In her eyes she may put on
a bit of lavender, too. Violet shades
and pale blues are acceptable. Almost
anr woman can wear a pine oiue. n
will clear the complexion marveioiiKiy.
iray-halred women should wear white
and lavender and arrays but not
blacks.
"But beware of pink, she says. It
will make von sallow every time. You
may safely take on a touch of salmon I
pink but not the pink pink that some
women use. Auburn haired plrls should
not wear green, and a man with much
color in his fare' should never wear a
jrrcen tie. Airs. Blair said. A man in
the audience asVed if it ever would be
possible to teach women anything; at I
all about the safe and sane colors ror
neckties. She didn't know. ' .
Mrs. Blair didn't believe in beauty
doctors. Women needed exercise, she
said. When many in her audience be
gan to smile, she added:
"Oh, that Includes farmers' wives,
too. They need it. They walk miles
In the house, perhaps, and they may
even no out to Ihe stock pens; but
what they need U a mile or two of
brisk walklnK walking as if they
meant it and not as If they were look
ing for somethlntr they'd lost. Many
women grow old before their time.
This Is the day of 'flxlngr' thlnprs." the
speaker said. "The day of puffs of
gray and black and blonde, the day
of artificiality, not only In make-up
but In manners. -
Services : in City Churches
"Tha Christ Ideal?." Special song and
praise service will le conducted by Rev.
Fr.irn-i I.. Cook.
First, Park and Columbia streets Rev.
W. K. Reagor, minister. .Sunday school,
10 ; prearhfiiK by the pastor. 11 and 7 :3l);
themes. "Apprehending the Love of Christ"
ana I tie itec-emnjc of ciyift.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION-
First (German ). corner Tenth and Clay
streets F. Benz, pantor. Pcrvlre. 10:4." and
7:4.". Topics. "Mar's Inability and Ood's
Boundless (irace." and "Attaining Treas
ures"; Suntlav school. 9:30, catechism, 'J.IIO;
Y. P. A.. 6:45.
East Sixth and Market htreets F. B. Cul
ver, pastor. Sunday school, lit; preaching,
11 and 7:3i. subjects, '"Ashamed of Jesus."
"Sowing and Reaping"; revival servicca will
continue through the week; Y- P. A., ti:C.
EVANGELICAL SYNOD.
St. Johannes fOfrmani, Hamilton's Hall,
Mount Scott carllne. near Gray's Crossing
K" v. E. ;. Heess. pastor. Service at 11.
Sunday school at 10.
V..
"Back
of m-n. ruttly farmrri mtvra. In
th d'tntlc art department of th agri
cultural college. H4 th world th
f.rK"tnc Information.
Mr. UlAlr waa talking about teit'le.
Every woman, ant Mid. should know
enough about fabrl.- to buy what ah
nia for her clothing and know when
an gets It. Hha should h abta to y
to a rlrrk. "I want ao many yards of
IMa or that." s.oprtnc would b easy
If wnmrti knew Ihr.f thing L'sually
woman l as clerks chasing and cilmbinic
all over tii stor until ah has feathered
a bundl of sample. Sh takea the-
bom artd talk about thrm for a few
da and finally buy an.ethtng that
lin I aulird to her form or compleglon.
This brought Mrs. I'.lalr to th dan
gerous color bunll at which ao many
lecturer on domestic art balk. A wom
an who wear red all th time. Mr.
Itlalr said, without hesitating. Is a
nervous wreck. Red la particularly hard
on th nerve, rihe didn t bUY many
brunettes could wear reds successfully
hit waa the Ik" of mourning:.
Why wear any especial color to show
our srrlefT"
Mrs. ftlalr. herself a brunette with
black hair Just tinged with gray, said
she had worn dark blue or blues of one
shade or another for 12 years. The
dress she wore was a dark navy blue
trimmed with braided cording of a
slightly lighter color. It waa a tight
fitting affair without folds or flounce,
tailor made, of courae: Impossible for
an untrained pcraon to describe, but
necessarily referred ta because K bore
out th speaker's contention that a
woman of her build and complexion did
not need red or other colors.. Blues
and white, she said, were her only
colors.
Fins) lv some one asked Mrs. Blair,
flat: "What color should a ple-crust
blonde like m wcarr The questioner
was In the rear. The result was al
most a panic of turning women and
bobbin heads, eager to see the wom
an who would so frankly describe her-
1I.WTIST.
Firs, the Whit Temple. Twelfth and
Taylor sdeets Rev. V. H. Hlnson, pasior.
Rlbl school; claasr to Interest all
aea; 1 1. preaching by Rev. F. A. Aar:
heme. "Th- Comforter'; . -
meeting, led by Hev. Mr. Nellan: i :.".
preaching by Rev. K. A, Agar; theme, "Th
Huprem Volte." Music by quartet and
vtiorua.
East FortT-flflh aireei. earner Main KeT
a it. ualti. caiior. Morning rin,
11:45: sermon. "A Hiep From a Throne to a
TMrtv" Hundav s-hoH. ij. M. t. r
rt:;iu; evening worsnip. :
tO vitKl."
Oract. Montavllla Rev. Albert E. rn
r-aitur. preacning rnvr ice., i
Sunday school. W; young ieople s meeting.
S:!K, praer service, inutf.jy r.--.iui,
mnn subjects. "Wamiig ior
"U'Hl In .Natur Trust in the Ifeslgner.
East Plde. East Twentieth ana r-asi an
keoy :r'ets Kev. A".ri r',,r"4U."V .Ti
10 to 17. "oU s innn .
Lincoln Ver to Arise?"
Third, Vancouver aenu ana hnounri
KrVt w-bii-y J. Heaven, mintater. 11 and
T U tpr. lal vangensuc r- nvvm " -
I.-,. rnn.lL.lf.! by Rev. J. H. Heaven.
of Walla Walla, ea- h evening at 8 except
haturday; Hibi stnooi. jv. v. . -
Taernal. East Forty-nun ana noijaw
atre-sts K. F. E. Uark actmg pajwr.
btbi stkool. :4i. prra.hlng. 11 and fl.
prar motin. Wednesday. o'clock.
Arleta. East blit-iourto sireoi nu rwr-
ty-ihth avenue ft. -' . r
tcl 10.30. upper room, prayer meeting;
10;S arvlc; 1-t. sunuay cnw. .
Y H. L.: T.4U. evening aervice,
u n.i ivntral t'n'tsd. East Twentieth I
and Anaeny stri joidi ounui;
and prchiug services, 10 lo ana i
teile7- od. fci.cntn siieei ana iicumt
1 and 7;30; auoaay kswi, jv; . .
loxa Iter. J. U. Nelson, pastor. Preach
ing. 11 nt. -ov eunaajr scnvoi. c
Uightanl. Alierta and Seventh streets
, H. Kilioil, pasior. rrwnini, a
ar.4 S; ubdy school. 10; prer mevtlng.
iiursda evening. S cioca.
bunnysid (Oermani, Forty-first atraet and
Hatbum avenue Sunday sbool. 9:43;
cnrsd Wyss. auurininlnu
Mount Onvtt, seventh and ifverett atraets
K- H. Tuomas, iior. b-riCe. 11
and 7.30.
Calvary. Et E'Chth ana Grant Rev. J.
N Monroe, pastor. Service, 11 atwd 7:;
feuouay school, 10; E. . P. C:30.
bu johna Rv. C L. Owens, pastor. Serv
ice ll:8o aad 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B.
y p V..
First Herman. Tourth and Mill atreata
Rs.-. J. Kratt. pastor. &erUea. 11 a&d 7:0;
Sunday school. 9:45.
cond Oemaa. Morrla street and Rodney
tve.iu Rev. Fiarik Uuerrnian, paator.
tounday school. 9:43; preaching. 11 ana ;:30;
T. P. U..
University park Rev. H. V. Cheney, pas
tor bind ay achool. 10; preaching. 11 and
7:ab; B Y. P. C T.
Swedish Rev. Eric Sen erst rom. pastor,
preaching. 10:45 and 7:43; bunds y scaooi.
IX; H- V. P- V., :.-l0.
Chinese Mission. 333 TJumside street Run
day school. 7; J. O. Malooe, superintendent.
Immanoel, corner Meade and Hecond
Rsv H. S. Black. paat(r. Preaching by
in pastor si 11 snd by Evangelist Mrs.
Edith IIHI-Bonker at 7:.10; farewell serv
ice; Sunday school, 10; J. V. Guthrie, super
intendent. CATHOLIC.
6t. Michael's (Italian;, Fourth and Mt'.l
street Jesuit Fathers, low mass. . higa
mass and sermon, 10:30; veupers and bene
diction, 7:30.
fit. Mary'a pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis -.ireets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. I.
Low mass, 6. b and 9; hign mass and ser
mon, II; vespers, instruction and benedic
tiou. 7:43.
Ascension. East Seventy-si xt'. and East
Morrison t reels Rev. James B. Fitzpatrlck.
rector. Low mass, h; high nrass and sermon.
10:30; Sunday school, U:.0; benediction of
.he bleaacd sacrament, 7:U; week days, mnn
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Hev. W. A. Daly.
Ixw mass. H. 8 and 9; high niais and ser
mon. 10:30: vespers and benediction. 7:30.
St. Francis. East Twelfth between Pine
and Oak streets Rev. Thomas Klcmati.
Low mass. H; high mass and sermon.
vespers. I net ruction and benediction, 7 :.IO.
fru Andrew's. East Ninth am" Albert
streeta Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low maaa,
8; high mass and sermcn. 10; vespers, in
atmctlntl and benedict Inn. 7 :30.
6U Slanisisus, Maryland avenue and Fall
ing street Rev. C. SeroskL Low mass. i.
hirh mass and sermon. 10.
Holy Cross. t,'nlver:f park Rev. C. R
Fl .ner. Inw mass. 8:.n.O; hltrh mass and
sermon 10;30; vespers and benediction. 4.
Hoiy Rosary. Lst Third street and Uuta
avenue Ve-y Rev. A. 8. Lv-ler. Low mass,
a, 7 and 8:30; high mass and aermoo. 10:30;
Vesper nd benediction. 7:30.
CONtf R(i ATION Af.
First. Park and Madison streets Rev. Lu
ther R- lyott. l. D.. pastor. p-ible school;
II. divine worship, with sermon bv Ihe pas
tor; tneme. "The Greatest Meeting in the
AVrId" ; r. fln. Y. P. S t E. ; 7; 4.1, divine
services, with sermon bv the pastor; theme.
"Doing Justice to One's Self."
Hassalo Rev. H- V. Romtnrer, . upply.
Morning subject. "The Blessed nrss of Hun
gry anil Thirsty people" ; evening subject.
Lincoln": Sunday school, lo, J. II. Abboit.
superintendent. .
Sunnyslde East Taylor and East Thirty
fourth streets Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor.
Services. 1 and 7 :3ft; Sunday Sf-hooi. lo;
Christian Endeavor, :30. Topics of sermons,
"tiod'a Mercy In Another Chance," and "Why
Jestis Keit Silent."
Highland. East Hlxth and Prescott Rev.
E. ti. lioliiuger. pastor. 10. Sunday school; 11
and 7:30. worship, themes. M;d"s Angels
and the Morning 8 ng." and "Finding t;ood
In Others the Jews"; 3. Junior Endeavor;
6:3o Y. P. S. C E.
CHRISTIAN KCIEN'CE.
First church of Christ, Scientist, Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale
streets Services, 1 1 and 8; subject of les
son sermon. "Soul: Suunday achool at close
of m.rning service; Wednesday evening
meeting.
i-Vcond Church of Christ. Scientist. Wood
men's Hall, East Sixth and East Alder
streets Services. 11 and S; subject of les
son sermon. "Soul" ; Wednesday evening
meeting, S- ,
CHRISTIAN.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
,treM Dr. J. F. Ghormley lll speak at
R.fdnev Avenue Rodney avenue and
Knott streets. Rev. B. W Bom pastor.
Morning subject. "Pressing Forward;' even
ing, "God's (Hit to Men.
11; theme, "Tempi Building,
and at 7:45.
. EPISCOPAL.
Trinity. Nineteen! h and Everett Rev. Dr.
A. A. Morrison, rector. Services 8, 11 and
7:30; Sunday school, P:4...
St. Andrews. Hereford street Rev. John
Marshall, minister. Sunday achool, 10; serv
ice and sermon, II; evening service and
sermon. 7:30.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first snd Marshall
Rv. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:3. holy
eucharlst ; !:4.. Sunday school ; 10; ma
tins and litany: II. holy eucharfst and ar
mon ; 7:3", evensong.
All Saints. Twenty-fifth and Snvler Rev.
R. E. Rminpton, rector. Sunday school,
0:4"i; morning service, 11; evening service. S.
St. Paul s Woodmen -Rev. O. W. Taylor.
Sunday school. 3: service, 4.
(Jrace Memorial. East Seventeenth and
V.'eidler Rev. O. W. Taylor In charge. Serv
ices. S. 1 1 and 7:30; Sunday achool, 10.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good Sa
maritan Hospital Rv. W. R. Powell, chap
lain. Holy communion, i; ward aervices, 3:
evening prayer and sermon. 7:15.
St. Mattnew's. First and Caruthers Rev.
W. A. M. Brck. in chargf. Holy com
niunion. 7:;t0; Sunday school. 10; service and
sermon. 1 1.
St. John's Memorial, East Fifteenth and
Harney avenue, Sc-Hwood Rev. T. F. Bowen,
rector. Holy communion, 8; morning prayer
and sermon, 11; evening service, 7:.iO.
St. John's. Milwaukie Rev. T. K. Bowen,
minister. Sunday school, '2; evening serv
ice. 3.
''hurch of t he Good Shepherd, Graham
and Vancouver avenues Rtv. John Dawson,
cm or. Sunday school. U:45; morning prayer
and sermon, 11; evening service. 7:.0.
LITHE KAN.
St. James' Enfflisii. West Park and Jef
ferson streets J. Allen Le-is, pastor. Serv
ices. 11 and S; morning subject. "The Bap
tismal Covenant"; evening subject. "The
Guiding IMilai"; Sunday school. 10; Luther
League. 7 P. M.
German. 7 Ion's. Salmon and Chapman
atr.'ta Services, 10: H and 7:43; Sunday
schcol, 9:13. H- H- Koppelman. pastor.
St. Paul's German. Last Twelfth and
CMiiton nt reets It v. A. B. Krause. pastor.
Sunday school. U:30; morning service, 10:3u;
eveninjc service. 7:30; contirmatlon classes
Tu-suay and Friday. 4; B.bl; lesson and
y ning people's meeting Thursday. S.
lietania Danish, 640 L'nion avenue Rev.
J. Scott, pastor. Services. 1 1 and ; Sun
day srhool. 1 0 : Lut her League. 7; Young
People's meet Ing Tuesday, i ; Indies' Aid
Society at Mrs. Konson's. L2 Johnson
street. Wednesday. 2 ; subjects of sermons,
"The Call." and "The Plagues of Egypt."
METIIODIaT KPlSCOrAL.
Ta vlor-Strret Dr. Benjamin Young, pas
tor. :3. cl;iss-s; 10:3O. "Thi Appreciation
of Jesus' ; 1-!:1. Suuday school ; 6:30, Kp-
worth League; 7:3". "Faith vs. No Faith." j
Flr,t Swedish, Beech and Sort h wick J.
N. Burdell, pastor. Sunday school, 10; morn
ing service, I ; Epworth League, 7 ; even
ing services. 8.
Grace. Tweifth and Taylor r. CudMpp,
pastor. Morning. "The Christian" : evening,
A. F. Flefl will deliver an address on
Abraham Lincoln.
Centenary, East Nint h and Pine D. H.
Trimble, D. D.. minister. 11. "The Secret
Place of the Most High; 7:30, "Tho ln
ronscious God"; Sunday school, 9:43; Ep
worth Ler.gue. 6:30.
Stinnyside, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
W. II. Fry, D. D., pastor. Morning. "A
Tribute to Abraham Lincoln" ; evening,
"JLniitfl, the Co'Jraslous Young Man."
First. South, l'nion avenue and Multno
mah E. H. Mow re, pastor. 9:45, Sunday
school; 11. "Regeneration ; O:rf0, Epworth
League: 7 :30. layman's meeting.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savior C. T.
Mcpherson, pastor. 11. "Education." Dr. E.
H. Todd; 7:30. address, L. D. Mahone; Sun
day achool, 0:45; Epworth League. 6:30.
NAZVBINE.
First, East Seventh and Couch streets
Rev. A. O. Hcnrlcks, pastor. Sunday school,
! :4."; morning service. 1 1 ; Scandinavian
services. 3 ; young people's meeting. 6;
street meeting, l'nion avenue and East
Burns! de streets. 7 P. M. ; evening service,
7:.i0.
Sellwood. Filteenth and Tacoma avenue
1 Rev. L. It. Blackman, pastor. Sunday
achool. lO; preaching services, 11 and 7:30.
Brentwood. Sixty-seventh avenue and Six-ty-nfth
street, Brentwood station, Mount
Scott carline Rev. Aaron Weils, pastor.
Sunday school, lo; preaching services, 11
and 7:30.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth and Alder Dr. J. B. Shaw
Morning. "A Now Name for the Church";
7:;i(i, "The Two Doors"; Bible school. 12:30;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Third. East Thirteenth and Pine Will
iam Parsons, D. D., pastor. 10:;to. "A Stew
a rd's Faithfulness" ; 7 :4T, "Mission Work, in
the Philippines," stercopticon lecture.
MIzpah. East Twelfth and Powell 11.
"The Heart, ihe Center of Sight"; 7:3o, sa
cred concert.
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Taylor-Rev.
E. IN. Allen. D. D., mtnitaer. 10:30.
"Solomon's Experiment a nd Failure" ; 1
Sunday school; C:3o Y. P. S. C. E. ; 7;So,
stercopticon lecture on the Rivers of Baal
bek. Anabfl, Fifty-sixth street and Thirty-seventh
avenue S. E. -ittv. It. N. McLean,
minister. 11. "The Love of God"; R. J. Di
v. o , Sunday school, 0:45; C. E., 7; 7;4o,
"The Itesponsibf iity of opportunity."
CNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixt u and Montgomery Frank" De
Witt Findley, pastor. Public worship. I0:3o.
"Life anu Deaih From God's Viewpoint";
Bible school, JJ. Mass a for all; junior meet
ing, 3; C. K., U:30. topic. "The Life of Jo
seph." luader. lUchatd Field; evening ser
mon, 7:30. sermon topic, "Are Y'ou Ashamed
of Christ?"
Church of the Strangers. Grand avenuu
and Wasco street S. Ear" Du Bois. minis
ter. i0:3n. "Death or Life"; 7:30. "Secret of
Stephen's Power." Mrs. F. C. Metcalf will
inter prt't fimon to ihe deaf at the Church
of ttte strangers. Grand avenue and Wasco
street, at lii:30.
Kenton lo:3o. Sunday school ; 3, preach
ing by Rev. Albert Gordon.
IMVEKSJALJ&T.
Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth streets Kev. James
Dimond Corby, minister. Worship with ser
mon at 10:3: anniversary day ; topic, "Th
Anchor That Holds Through every Change ";
sunshii.e Sunday school huur, 12 noon, classes
for all ages; Christian l'nion meeting at 7;
1 pic, "Lesions From the Life of Abraham
Lincoln" ; Boy Scouts meet In the social
hall of tlie church Friday afternoon,
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill streets Rev. Thomas I Eliot, D. D.,
minister emeritus; Rev. William G- Eliot,
Jr.. minister. Services, 1 1 and 7 :43 ; morn
ii;g. "Helpful Suggestions for the Revival
cf Hope w '.en There Is No Hope"; evening,
"1 h campaign Against the Saloon," by
Rev. J. K. Knodell; Sunday school, 9:45;
Young peoifle's Fraternity, 0:'.
INITKJ) EVANGELICAL
Ocklry tlreen, Gy street and Willamette,
boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox. pa? tor. Preach
ing. Hand 7; subjects, "At Whose Altar
ana How Worship?" and "Our life's Part-
nTships" -. Sunday school, 10; K. L. c. E., 6.
M ISCELL A N EOL'S.
Immanuel. Second and Meado street
Rev. H. 8- Black, pastor. Preaching ny tn
pustor at 11; preacning uy rangfiisi mi.
Edith Hill-Booker al 7;'.o, farewell service;
Sunday school, 10; J. V. Guthrie, superintendent.
intimation:.! Bible Students Services in
Oddfellows Hall. East Sixth and East Alder
streets. Bible sson, :-; oiscourse, a, oy
William A. Baker; subject, "Walking In the
Spirit."
Divine Truth Center, chapel. 65 Selling
Hirach building. Services. 11; subject, "Tlie
Atmosphere We Carry"; service, h; midweek
service. Thursday. S. Rev. Ihaddeus M.
Mlnar l., pastor. s
Christian and Missionary Alliance, East
Ninth and Clay streetsRev. C. H. Chria
nian. pastor; Sunday school. 10; preaching,
11; Tuesday. 73; Friday, 2:30.
Y M. C A. City Association, R. R. Per
kins religious work director. Meeting for
men at .1 o'clock this afternoon will be
heid in Heiltg Theater and will be ad
dressed by Rev. John Balcom Shaw, of Chi
cago. There will be special music.
Christian l'nion Mission. 492 Washing
ton Dr. Jefferson will deliver his seventh
lesson sermon on "Cnlversal Love," 8; Wed
nesday, S. sermon. "Freedom and Equality."
First Spiritual Society, A. laky building.
Third and Morrison Conference, 1 1 ; me
dium's meeting. 3; lecture, Mrs. A. Bailey, 8.
T.aitr Dav Saints (Mormon., East Tenth
and Sherman streets Sunday school, 10;
services. ll:4 ana t