s
TIIE STJJTDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLA1NTJ JULY 2, 1011.
BEAUTIFUL HEIRESS. BECOMES WIFE
OF NEW YORK RIDING TEACHER
Ex-Queen Margherit of iUIy Plan to Visit United States, Eenewing Bunion Concerning Marriage of Due
d'Abruzzi and Katherine Elxlns Christie McDonald Tells of Secret Wedding.
I - , 3.- II ... - r i-
NKW VARK. July I SpciI-Vr-vra
rupln. tl beautiful daughter
of rrofc4ir Tupln. of Columbia.
. Intrixiurr.I to o lrty to yrars KO
at a h.i!l at Sherry's. P'.i then 1.
Kcert:y Mim Ipln hrrame Zl and tik
jr9tt.n of a IrsA fortune, which
came to her br lnherltanie. Some time
befiro he ha.t heen tnklnc riding In
eina from Flucti Wlllotichhy, a handsome
Kenturklan connected ith a aalea atatile
In New Vork. 2e went to Hohoken a
fw riaya ago and wa married to Wll-JouC-hy
v a Ji:!tlc of the I'eare. It la
understood ttat her father did not ap
prove the mm. h. Professor Pupin la
well known In ienttnv circles as tha
Inventor of a svitcm of lon-dlstanc
lelphoninc wM'-r Is expected to make
It polble to telephone across the ocean.
Al'honrh Kdaar.1 S. Cooke, onco a
clerk of the HIc Four Railroad, was ac
quitted of the charge of embezzling CI.
t from the road. Mrs. Jeanette Ford,
who mas the r-at rer.ter of public In
terest tn the rase, rluna- to her story that
4'r"lt- hn1 rtvfn br th nnwv. and
Sunday Services in City Ckurckes
ADUM f IIIRCH.
43S Second street, near Lincoln Rev.
Chester F. I- Smith, paaior. IO:3. com
munion service, subject. "The Spirit that
Kulids l'p": ti Sunday school; a.a.i. Toung
People's S-Klety of Loal Workers; 7. SO. sr
mn. ome Errors and Fallacies of the
Miiienial Dawn Delusion. "
BAFT 1ST.
First, the Whits Temple. Twelfth and Tay
Jrr streets Kev. W. H. Hinson. pastor. 9:4X
Rltle school, classes to Interest lU aces:
11. preaching by the pastor; theme. 'When
Is a Man saved 7"; i B. T. P. L. meet
ing: leader. G. A. Pollard; 7:, prearblng
by the pastor: prelude. "David Campbell";
theme. "Toe School of Life." Mui:c by
quartet.
East Porty-Bfth. corner Mala street Rev.
A. H. Walts, pastor. Communion service.
10 4J: sermon, "What Kind of Life la Worth
i.ivtre': sunday srnooi. w: patriotic serv
ice. T il; sermon, "A Sane Fourth."
Tabernac.'e. Kort -second and Holgate
streets rr. Robert Gray, pastor. Services.
II and 7 '. Sunday school. i. The Ma
tor will preach at both services.
Orace. Montstll'.a Rev. Albert E Patch,
pastor. Preacblcc at 11 and : Sunday
school at 9 45: young people's meeting. 7:
prayer Besting Thursday evenlag. Sermoa
subjects. "The InntKrat Puttering Through
tne s:ns ef lbs Guilty" snd "A High Calling
for Men."
East Side. ZTast Ankeny and Twentieth
streets Rev. Albert Ehrgott. minister. 10,
Sus'lar school: 11. "Arise. Let Us Putld":
s 41. young people's meeting: 7:4a "Who Is
Tee ?'
Arleta. Sixty-fourth street and Forty
eighth avenue Southeast (if Duncaa Mar
tin McPhikiL paster. services. 11 and 8:
Sunia school, li.10; young people's In eel
is r ; 41.
Third. Vsecouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. Wesley J. Hctttn. minister. 1L
sermon: everlng services, S; Rlble school,
in R. T. P. I., 7i prayer service, Thursday
svening at s.
L'nlverslty Park Rev. E. A. Leonard, act
ing pastor. l'reachinc. 11 aad 8; buaday
scbool. lo; B- T. P. U- T.
gt. Johns. Chicago street Rev. Rebert
Ortr. acting pastor. 10. Sunday school;
11. sermon; yooag people's meeting;
7:4.. evangeriral service.
Swedish - Rev. Frederic I-lndett. paster.
Morning service. 10 45: tfunday school, 11;
11. T. P. IS: evening service, t 41.
Immanusl. Meade and Second streets
Rev. H. K I.iack. pastor. Prea-hing. It
and 7 JO: Sunday achoel. 10. J. V. Outhrle
superlntendsnl. Fladlng-Ost Club, Mrs.
M. - Rck stipsrlatendeat: prayer meeting.
Thursday slgau
Second and Central felted. East Twentieth
aad Ankeny streets Jotnt Sunday school
aad preaching services, 10 te 12 and 7:44. ,
J ill svGe JlMSjajjj
'. fl-ZZEJZWZLES'S' Xg ' . -- - -
then brought her with him to New Tork.
where they lost much of It In specula
tion. Mrs. Ford testified to these facts
during the trial of Cooke. When Cooke
was first accused. Mrs. Ford win ar
rested on charge of attempting black
mall. At that time she was a flne-look-ln
woman, but she suffered a stroke of
paralysis two rears aa-o and haa been In
a sanitarium ever since.
It Is reported from Italy that ex
Queen Margherlta will visit the United
States in the Fall. Several times the
Uowscer Queen has planned to visit the
I'nited States and has been obliged to
change her plans. Her coming will be
recognized and celebrated probably In an
offclai way. Marft-hertta will be B years
old in November. She la the only daugh
ter of the late Prince Ferdlnando of
Savoy, rnike of Genoa. She was mar
ried to I'mberto when she was only If
years old and became Queen when he
ascended the throne 10 rears later. She
has been a widow nearly 11 years. It
was Margherita who opposed strongly
the alliance of the Duke of the Abruzzi
and Miss E'klns. and gossips are sure
. Seliwood. Eleventh street and Tscoma ave
nue Kev. r. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
11 and 7 0. Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. U.
:SO.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. Preach.
Ing. 11 and 7:30; Bandar school. 10; H. T.
P. V. S:30.
Highland. Alberta aad Seventh streets
Rev. C. B. Elliott, pastor. Preaching. II
and 8; Sunday school, lo: prayer meeting.
Thursday evenlns. 8 o clock.
Sunnyslde (German). Forty-first street and
Hawthorn avenue Hunaar scneoi. :,
Conrad Wrae. superintendent.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett streets
Her. R, H, Thomas, pastor, bervices, u
and TUX
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. J. N. Monro, pastor. Bervices. II ana
7:30: Sundsv school- 10: B. T. P. V.. 8:30.
Second German. Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrmaa. pastor.
Sunday school. 9 43: preaching. 11 aad 7:80;
B. T. P. I.'- :4i.
First German. Fourth and Mill streets-
Rev. J. Krmit. psstor. Services, 11 and 1:80;
Sundsv schol. 9:45.
Chines Mission. 353 Bnrnslde street Sun
day school, 7: J. G. Melon, superintendent.
CATHOLIC.
Et- Michael's (Italian). Tourth aad Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Lew mass. 9; high
msn and wan, 10:30; vespers aad bene
diction. 7:3d.
St. alary a Pro-Cathedral, fifteenth aad
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D.
Low mass. s. 8 aad 9: high mass and ser
mon. 11: veepsra, instruction aad, beaedlo
tlon. 7:43.
Aseenslcn. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. J ernes B. Fltxpatrlck.
rector. Low mass. 8: high mass and sermon
10:30: Sunday school. 9:80: benediction of
the blessed sacrament, 7:30; week days,
BSSSS. t-.ta.
Immseulst Heart ef Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. w. A- Dais.
Lew mass, . 8 and 9: high mass and ser
mon. 10:30; vespers and benediction. 7 .30.
St. Francis. East Twelfth between Plae
and Oak streets Rev. Father Black. Lew
mass. 8; high mass and sermon. lO:S0; ves
per. Instruction and benediction. T:sO.
St Andrews, East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas K Ism an. Low mass,
8; high mass snd sermon, 10; vespers, la
structloa and benediction. 7:30.
fct, gtanulaua, Msryland avenue and Tail
ing street Kev. v. SeroskL Low mass, 8:
high mass and sermon. 10.
llo.y Rosary. East Third street and Unloa
avenne Very Rev. A. 8. Lawlor. Low mas,
a. 7 and i M; high mass and sermon. 10. J;
Vesper and benediction. 7:30.
Holy cross. L'nlverslty park Rev. C. R
Plnner. Low maaa, 8:10; high mass aad
sermoe, 10 to; -rTrs aad benediction. 4.
St, Lawrence a. Third aad Sherman Rev.
to find In her coming a revival of the
engagement.
Christie McDonald has revealed the
fact that she was secretlv married last
Fall to Henry Lloyd Olllesple. Miss
McDonald was formerly the wife of
William Winter Jefferson, hut got a di
vorce two years aso. Mr. Gillespie, who
Is a Yale mnn. 30 years old. has been
attentive to Miss McDonald all Winter,
but no one knew that they were mar
riednot even his family, who live In
Orange. Mr. aillesple Is a son of T. A.
Gillespie and a nepsew of D. I. Olllesple,
a wealthy Pittsburg steel man. Miss
McDonald haa been making a remark
able success In "The Spring Maid" at a
New York theater all Winter. She will
resume her part In that opera on her
return from Kurope.
' "Empress Elizabeth of Roumanla Is con
sidered one of the most beutulful mem
hers of the European Toyal family. She
Is a daughter of the Crown Prince.
Mrs. John Bancroft. Jr.. daughter of
Alfred I. Du Pont, of the millionaire
Delaware powder family, la being- sued
for divorce. Tae home of the Bancrofts
Is in Wilmington.
J. C. Hughes. Low mssa, 6. 7 and 8:30; high
mass and sermon, 10.20; vespers and beas-
dictleu. 7:30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison Rev. Luther
Droit. D. D.. pastor. Hlble school. 10; divine
worship, holy communion and receptlun of
members, with sermon by the psstor, 11,
theme. "God in the Experiences of Lire1
plessant hour service with sortnon by the
pastor. 7:41. theme, "The Power of True
Ides Is."
University Park. Haven street, near Lom
bard Rev. W. C. Kantner, L. D.. pastor.
Preaching at 11. "A Vision of the Children":
Sunday school, 10; T. P. S. C. E.. 7; chil
dren's day services. 8. ,
Sunnyslde. East Tsylor and East Thirty
second Rev. J. J. Stsub. D. D.. psstor. Ser
vices st 11 and 7:4J; Sunday school, lo;
Christian Endeavor. :4."S. Topics, "A Hymn
of Victory" snd "The Gospel's Royal Wel
come." Sacred concert in the evening.
Highland. East Sixth snd Prescott Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, pastor. Sunday school, 10;
worship and communion. 11; patriotic ser
vice. "Liberty's Abiding Home, 7:4s; l. r.
S, C E.. 6:45.
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Eigh
teenth. Nineteenth snd Everett streets Ser
vices. 1 1 snd 8. subject of lesson sermon.
"Ood ;" Sunday school at close of morning
service; Wednesday evening meeting. 8.
Second church of Christ. Scientist Wooe-
men's Halt E. Sixth and E- Alder streets-
Sunday service, 11: no Sunday evening aerr
Ice during July and August. Subject of lea
son sermon. "God." Sunday achool, 1L
Wednesday evening testimonial service, 8.
CHRISTLVN.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Dr. J. F. Ghormley. psstor: Rev. F.
L. Cook, associate pastor. Dr. F. M. Raines
will spesk st 11; evsngellsts Harber and
Italrd will speak and alng In the evening;
Bible school rally, 9:43; Christian Endeavor,
:0.
CHRISTLVN ALLIANCE.
Christian and Missionary Alliance. East
Ninth snd Clsy Rev. C H. Chrlsman. pas
tor. Sundav achool. 10; morning service, 11;
evening, 7:30.
EPISCOPAL.
St. David's Church, East Twelfth snd
Belmout streets Rev. H. R. Tslbot. rector.
7:3 celebrstlon of holy euchsrist; 9:43.
Sundsy school: II, celebrstlon or noly eu
chsrist snd sermon: s, evening prsyer.
Su John's Memorial, seliwood Kev. T. r.
Bosrn, rector. Hlv communion. 8: Sunday
school, to: hoi communion and sermon, 11;
svening service, s.
St. John's. Milwaukle Rev. T. F. Bowen,
priest In charge. Sunday school, 2; even
ing service and sermon. 3.
St. Andrew's. Hereford street, Portsmouth
John Marshall, minister. Sundsy school,
10; holy communion, 11; no evensong. Con- i
flrmatlon class every vTednesaay st 8 P. M.
All Saints. Twenty-nfth snd Bavlsr Rev.
R. E. Remlnrton. rector. Holy communion
and sermon. 11; evening prayer. 8.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
Rev. J. E H. Simpson, rector. Holy such
arlst. 7:30; Sunday school. 9:4.1; matins and
litany. 10:15: holy euch&rlst and sermon. 11;
evensong and sermon, 8.
Good Shephsrd. Graham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Bun
day school 9:45; holy communion and ser
mon. 11: evening sermon. 8. Rev. J. C.
Potts will preach at the evening service.
Su Michael snd All Angels, East Thirty
eight and Broadway Rev. J. C. Potts.
Holy communion, 7:30; holy communion and
sermon. 11.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. JDr.
A. A. Morrison, rector. Services. 8. 11 snd 8.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey,
vicar. Holy communion. 7:30; morning ser
vice, 11; evening service, 8.
FRIENDS.
Sunnyslde. corner of Main and Eaat Thirty-fifth
streets Llndley A. Wells, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and 7:45; Bible school, a.45:
O. E. prsyer meeting. B:45; mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday evening at T:4.
lnri rnir street Mvra B. Hmltn. oas-
I tir. preaching. 11 and 7:4.1; Bible school.
. 10; C. E. prayer meeung. o.o.
ft. James' English, corner West Psrk and
JefTerson streets J. Allen Leas, pastor. Cer
vices at 11; evening subject, "Running for
Dear Life": Sunday school, 10; Luther
league. 7.
St. Paul's German, East Twelfth and Clin
ton Sunday school. 9:30; German service,
10:30; Entllah service. 8.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First. Taylor street Dr. Benjamin Toung,
pastor. Classes. 9:30; morning sermon.
10:30. subject. "The Hplrlt of Heroism";
Sunday school. 12:15; Epworth league, A:4S;
Evening sermon. 7:43. subject. "Picturesque
Hawaii." etereoptlcon lecture by Dr. J. W.
Wadman. '
Sunnyslde. East Thirty-fifth and Tamhlll
Dr. William H. Fry. pastor. Sundsy
school, :; public worship, 11. "The Death
Knell to Intolerance"; Epworth league,
:45; "Final Judgment and Its Basic Prin
ciples." 8.
African M. E., Zlon Chnrch. Thirteenth
and Main Rev. W. w. Matthews, pastor.
I Preaching. 11 and 8. by Bishop O. W. Clln-
Sunday school, 1; Christian Endeavor meet
ing. 7. , .
Mount Tabor, East Slxty-Orst and East
tark C C. Rarlck. pastor. Rev. J. W.
Wadman. of Hawaii, will speak In the
morning; In the evening the choir will ren
der a sacred concert; Sunday school, 8:45;
Epworth League. 6:45.
Centenary, East Ninth and Ptne Delmer
H. Trimble. D. D.. minister. The philosophy
of Prayer." 11: ''The Spirit of the Fourth
of July," 7:46: chorus choir and quartet;
Sunday school. 9:45: Epworth League. 6:45.
Grsce. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. H.
Cudllpp. D. D.. will preach In the morning
on "The Price of Clllsenshlp." and In the
evening on "Points That Tell." Morning
worship. 10:30: Sunday school, (mlsalonsry
day). 12:15; ppworth League, 7; evening
worship. 7:4fi. .
M E. Church South. Union avenue and
Multnomah street E. H. Mowre. pastor.
Sundsy school. 9:45; preaching by pastor,
subject. "Was Christ L'nder Moral Obllga
.i . n.H..m the Rica?" 11: Epworth
i ....,. 7: nreachlng by pastor, "Eternal
punishment What Is Itt Where la It?
8.
and
Ssvler Rev.
' .ntv.r-nn menr Services. 11
i.nanrs sac " -
and I: morning subject. "Th ; Curs of
Jealousy." Sunday school, :4o; Epworth
League. 7.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
First. I'nlon avenue and Multnomah street
E. H. Mow re, psstor. Sunday school, :43:
presetting. 11. "Was Christ Vndcr Moral
Obligation to Redeem the Race? 7. r.p
worth League; 8. preaching bypastor.
"Eternal Punishment, wnsi ts m e "
it?"
JfAZAREVE.
First Bist Feventh snd Couch streets
-Rev. C. II. Dstvls. psstor. sunaay scnooi.
9:4J; communion service. 11; Toung Heo
ni.'. uoiine.e l.firue. 8:30; street meeting,
I'nlon avenue and East Burnsldo street.
7:30; evening services, 8: topic. "Holiness
prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8.
s.iiennri fifteenth and Tacoma avenue-
w. vtilmora Tanner. pastor. Sunday
school. 10; preaching services. 11 and 8;
prayer meeting Thursday evening st 8.
Brentwood. Blxty-seventh avenue and Sixty-fifth
street. Brentwood Addition, Mount
Bcott carllne Rev. Aaron Wells, pastor.
Sunday school. -10; preaching services, Jl
snd 7:80; prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. 7:. . . ,
Scandinavian.' East Seventh nd Ankeny
streets Rev. C. Erlksen. pastor. Preaching
services. 11 and 7:30; prsyer meeting Thurs
day evening, 7:30.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Twelfth and Alder Morning wor
ship 10:30. The Lord's supper will be cele
brst'ed. Doctor Boyd will deliver a sacra
mental address. Bible school. 12:10: Chrla
tlsn Endeavor. 8:30; evening gospel prals
service, them. "Chriat's Appeal to th He
roic In Man."
Mlllard-Avenue, nfty-flfth avenue near
Seventy-second street . T. Roosa. minister.
Sunday school. 10; children's worship. 10:45;
morning worship. 11. subject. "The Son of
God"; 7:45 topic. "My Nstlve Land."
Third. corner East Pine and Thir
teenth Wm. Parsons. D. D.. psstor. Morn
ing worship, 10:30. "The Communion"; even
ing worship. 7:43, "Religion An Essential of
Patriotism."
Hawthorn Park. Twelfth and East Tsylor
streets Rev. E. Nelson Allen. D. u., minis
ter. 10:30. sermon snd communion: 12:10.
Sunday school; 7, T. P. 8. C. E-; 8. patriotlo
service. "The Church and th Republic"
Fourth. First snd gidds siri
Donald MacKenzle. pastor. 10:80. "Th Men
snd Religion Forward Movement ; i
-rne Miuinnsre Hera of Labrador." a service
of story and song conducted by th psstor,
Mrs. Hamilton snd the choir; Bible school.
12; Christian Endeavor. 6:45.
Anabel, corner Fifty-slxtn street ana i nir-
ty-seventh avenue Robert . McLean, min
ister. Morning worship at 11. topic. "Bul-
, warks of Our Liberty"; Sunday school, 9:4;
vnristian r,nuwr, a, - f .
vice at 7:45. subject. "Ood In Our History"
(Illustrated by etereoptlcon.)
Calvary. Eleventh and Clay streets T. H.
Walker, minister. Morning, Th Eon of
Man for ths Sons of Men"; evening, "Our In
dependence Day."
REFORMED.
First German. Thirteenth snd Davis streets
Q. Hafner. pastor. Services, 10:45 and 8;
Sunday school. 9:30; T. P. 6.. 7.
SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTISTS.
(Note: Services of this denomination are
held Saturday.)
Central. Eleventh and East Everett streets,
psstor. G. W. Prttlt. residence 84 Esst
Sixteenth street Sabbath school, 10; preach
ing. 11; Sunday night preaching. 7:30, by
Elder A. M. Dart, subject, "What Is Truth?"
Wednesday night prsyer service, 7:30; young
people's meeting. Frldsy night. 7:30.
Montavllla, Eighteenth snd Esst Davis
streets, puur, A. M. Dart, residence 10S8
East Staj-k street Sabbath school, 10;
preschlng. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday
night. T.IiO.
Mount Tabor Chapel, Portland Sanitarium,
pastor, A, M. Dart, residence, 158 East
Stark street Sabbath school, 3: preschlng,
e; prsyer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:30.
Alblna. skldmore and Mallory avenue,
pastor. H. liaeflrt. residence, &08 East Ev
erett street babbath school, 11; preacntng.
12: prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:30;
Scandinavian, Arleta. pastor, Adolph
Johnson, residence Arleta Sabbath school,
11; preaching. 12; prayer meeting, 'Wednes
day night. 7:30.
Lents, pastor C P. Falkenberg. Milwau
kle. Or. Sabbath school. 11; preaching. 12;
prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:30.
St. Johns eiabbath school, 10; preach
ing, 11.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First. Esst Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev. Russell 8. Showers, pastor. 11 and
8: Sunday school. 10; Y. P. 8. C. E.. 7;
topics, 'Vhrlstlanlty and Our Nation's His
tory." "The Grestest Work In the world."
Alberta, East Twenty-seventh and Sumner
Rev. John W. Sprecher, pastor. 11 snd
7:80; Sunday school, 10; 1'. P. S. C. E.,
8:30.
South Mount Tabor, Esst Sixty-seventh
street Rey. C P. Blanchard. pastor. 11
and 8; Sunday school, 10; T. P. S. C E., 7.
Tremont, Wisdom and Curtis streets Rev.
Morris Goodrich, pastor. It and 8: Sunday
school, 10: topics, "The Church of God" and
"True Patriots."
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, corner Sixth and Montgomery
Frank D. Flndley, minister. 10:30. holy
communion, baptisms and reception of new
members, sacramental address; 12. Bible
achool: 6:45, Christian Endeavor patriotic
service; 7:45. "Th Spirit of Christian Pro
gress." Church of the Strsngers 10:30. preaching;
8. Rev. F. D. Flndley will preach.
Third. East Thirty-seventh street near
Hawthorne Rev. John L. Acheson. pastor.
Sermon at 11. "The Spirit of Christian Pro
gress"; Rev. S. E. DuBols will presch In tns
evening at 7:30; Sabbath school at 10.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green, corner Gay street and Wil
lamette boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor.
Preaching at 11 and 7:45. the evening ser
vice snd communion conducted by Rev. C. C.
Poling. P. E.; Sundsy school, 10; K. L. C.
E.. 6:45.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, comer of Seventh
and Tamhlll streets Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D..
minister emeritus; Rev. w. G. Eliot. Jr..
minister. Serric at 11; evening services
omitted for -the Summer,
"We most bare a'weuVspot or two in a character
beforelwelcaaloTelitlmacli People Iwholo'not
laugh oTjaj'for. take more f Vnythinf tiaa is o4
for themror"u'anytliinf bat diet io Bar jZwords,are
'admirableJubjetUjor.biofjaphie.''
..-OLIVER WENDELlTflbLMES.
kW - JV v-
fci&4V. .re.5-'
V-"'v 4 - .
7 J
The Aeroplane: Past, Present aad Future.
By Claude Grahame-Whlte snd Harry
Harper. Illustrated. $3.50. J. B. Llppln-
cott Co.. Philadelphia.
What Is read in this book of 319
pases, both In original matter and con
tributed articles by specialists, must be
the final words In aeroplane work for
some months end possibly years to
come. So up to date Is it that the
book will undoubtedly be accepted ea
' the standard reference work on this
most fascinating- and airy subject.
The progress of man's gradual mas
tery of the air Is told step by step, end
the most Interesting part of the topic
Is where tho authors tell of the early
flights of Captain Ferber, Santos Du
mont, Wilbur Wright and Henry For
mu; and the magical application of
the petrol motor to aeroplanes. The
duration of these first cautious, early
flights Is described In graphic language,
as the Journeys were lengthened from
seconds to minutes, and from minutes
to hours. From these, the writers pass
on to describe the aeroplane feats of
the present day, and It Is noted that
records in high-flying, speed, cross
country and over-sea flights are care
fully tabulated.
Claude Grahame-White is remem
bered as the winner of the Gordon
Bennett aviation cup of 1910, and his
picture looks at you when yotj start to
examine the title page. He seems to
be a dare-devil sort of young man, free
from care, and cigarette peeps be
tween his lips. This photograph of Mr.
Grahame-Whlte was taken at Rugby,
England, during his first Jondon-tO'
Manchester flight for the Dally Mail
newspaper $30,000 prize.
The table of contents: The Pioneers
of Flight, by C. G. Grunhold; Aeroplane
Flights and Records: the World's Air
man; Aeroplane Fatalities Described
and Analyzed; Prevention of Aeroplane
Accidents, by C. G. Grey; the Aeroplane
In Warfare, by Colonel J. E. Capper,
C. B-, R. E., late commandant of the
Government Balloon School and rac
tory et South Farnborough, England;
Sporting and Commercial Possibilities
of the Aeroplane, by M. Louis Blerlot:
The Human Factor in Flying, being
views of the late Cecil S. Grace; the
National Aspect of Flying, by G. Holt
Thomas: the "Power Unit" of Aero
planes, by Howard T. Wright; the Con
structlonal Future of Aeroplanes, by
Henry Farman; the Fascination of Fly
ing: Aerial Law. by Roger Wallace,
and the Future of Flying, by M. Louis
Paulhan. There are 93 illustrations,
and Mr. Graham-White is shown In
aulte a variety of poses.
"The Future of Flying," written by
M. Louis Paulhan, one of the world's
most famous flyers and remembered as
the winner of the Dally Mall newspaper
$50,000 prize for the flight from London
to Manchester, is the most alluring,
fanciful article In this interesting col
lection. Additional notes are given by
Mervyn O'Gorman, J. T. C. Moore-Brab-azon.
S. F. Cody, F. K. McClean, A.
V. Roe and V, Ker-Seymer. Paulhan
says he sees no reason to doubt that
the use of aeroplanes for military pur
poses on land and for naval work at
sea will be the next definite and prac
tical advance which will be made. The
aeroplane engine, he thinks, will be
made as reliable as that of the motor
car, and aeroplanes will be built which
will have more than one engine to pro
pel them. As for speed, etc, he has this
to say: "We shall certainly see speeds
through the air of from 100 to 150 kil
ometers an hour, and it seems to me
that if we are able to get a speed of
150 kilometers an - hour, we shall be
able to fly In practically any high wind.
Flying is the most exhilarating and de
lightful amusement that man can 101
low, and I can see a definite market for
aeroplanes among rich travelers, as
to the features of the machine that the
wealthy motorist will buy, I foresee a
perfected aircraft with a closed and
carefully suspended body, so that the
travelers In It may be protected from
the rush of the wind and from shock
or vibration, when the machine starts
on or finishes a flight. The rich man's
aeroplane will be nicely lighted, so that,
when he makes a night flight such
flights will become common in the fu
turehe will be able to Bee to read.
More Important still will be the means
taken to provide for the comfort of
passengers in the way of heating aero
planes. It is very cold rushing through
the air at high speed. 1 consider that
the aeroplanes we are using today are
admittedly experimental, and think
that before the end of 1911 we shall
have a machine sufficiently safe for or
dinary use. Personally, I do not think
that the aeroplane is likely to be used
as a general carrier of goods, and in
this respect land transit will hold its
own. I look for tho first aeroplane pas
senger service to be established and
running regularly between cities by the
year 1920. The aeroplane of the fu
ture will be more economical to run
than a motor car."
A. V. Rae is quoted as saying that be
fore another 20 years have passed, we ,
AiSl X - t'-J s-eorv
T1
N
x o
is,
shall be crossing the Atlantic In about
18 hours, by eeroplane.
Shop Manaa-emesit, by Frederick Wlnslow
Taylor. 81.50. Harper Brothers, New
Tork City.
That eminent Industrial economist,
Louis D. Brande-Is, has gone on record
as saying that the time-saving devices
and business discipline advocated by
Frederick Wlnslow Taylor, would, if
placed Into actual practice, save the
railroads of this country $1,000,000 a
day that Is now wasted. This Is a re
markable statement: one calculated to
make the business world oven its eyes,
although in Its shrewdness It had cal
culated that by its system of bosses,
sub-bosses and assistant to the said sub
bosses. It had its working units yield
ing all ths results and dividends of
which human effort Is capable on this
planet.
Mr. Taylor's previous book on Indus
trial economy and labor-saving plans,
as seen In his "Principles of Scientific
Management," is having a large sale
and is one of the most widely talked of
books of the last decade. His present
hnnir on nhon Management" is a
somewhat more practical, more tech- j
nical effort than Its predecessor. It Is J
as an arc light in a darkened room, a
star in an otherwise dull sky, ana im
presses by Its wise business Judgment,
cold reasoning and the conviction that
only comes from trade experience.
Again, the author preaches tha seem
ingly impossible higher wages, less
but more efficient workers, increased
dividends with the same prices In the
shoos, vards and factories of differ
ent industries. It should be kept in
mind that Mr. Taylor Is one of the dls
tlnguished engineers of this country.
former president of the American bo
clety of Mechanical Engineers, and for
nearly 30 years he has been at work
on the business principles he has enun
ciated In this book. His modesty is re
freshing and he shuns the use of the
pronoun "I." For instance, on page
148: "In 1883, while foreman of the
machine shoD of the Mldvale Steel
Company, of Philadelphia. It occurred
to the writer that it was simpler to
time with a stOD-watch each of the ele
raents of the various kinds of work
done in the place, and then find the
quickest time in which each job could
be done br summing up the total times
of Its component parts, than it was to
search through the time records or for
mer Jobs and guess at the proper time
and nrlce. After practicing this method
of time study himself, for about a year.
as well as circumstances would permit.
It became evident that the system was
a success. The writer then established
the time-study and rate-fixing depart
ment, which has given out piece-work
prices in the place ever since."
Briefly, tne Taylor plan aispenses
with the common or JneffTcient work
ers in business, and employs fewer but
better trained and more highly paid
workers. No less a Socialistic author
ity than Upton Sinclair recently fell
foul of Mr. Taylor because of the lat
ter's saving plan, and asked:
What of the workingman, overdriv
en by the new system, and what be
comes of the workmen who lose their
Jobs, because others can work rasterT
Are they always employed elsewhere.
and. If so, is the phenomenon or over
production just delusion?" In his re
ply to this criticism, Mr. Taylor re
marked: "As to the men losing their
jobs, the same opinion was originally
urged against tne introduction oi ma
chinery. In these cases the benefit of
the people as & whole tne tnira great
party in very transaction must oe
taken into account. As for the men
themselves, they do not actually pro
duce all that they make. Under the
new system, a great part of the in. j
creased production is due to tho teach-
nr and direction or tne management.
It is a s gnlf leant fact tnat tnose worn
men who have come under scientific
management in the last 30 years have
been Invariably satisfied with the in
crease in pay, wniie tneir employers
have been equally pleased with their
increase In dividends."
That Is why the Taylor plan Is cer
tain to meet with mingled approval and
fierce dissent, from the employer on
the one part and the employe on the
other.
On page 190, Mr. Taylor writes that
he has been used to having his machin
ists earn all the way from $1.50 to $7
and $8 per day, according to the indi
vidual worth of the men. "Supposing,"
our author asks, "a rule were made
that no machinist should be paid less
than $2.50 per day. It Is evident that
if an employer were forced to pay $2.50
per day, to men who were only worth
$1.50 or $1.75, in order to compete he
would be obliged to lower the wages of
those who in the past were getting
more thai $2.50, thus pulling down the
better workers In order to raise up the
poorer men. Men are not born equal
(shades of the Declaration or inde-
penddence), and any attempt to make
them so is contrary to nature's laws
ana win isn. w
JXote Js ts.lt on of J.hs physique,
V ""fttjjsv jrjf - r ii f n m 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 rrj n iTipiTiTrr
rnnTe'i-vv . . itiki
strength and health of the worker; and
the question arises is he "fit" for cer
tain jobs, in order to secure the best
results? If not, get a man that fills
the bill. What becomes of the man
displaced? Oh, that's another question.
Such is the hard philosophy of the
book
Discipline is enforced in the Taylor
plan by ilf lowering the employe's
wages: (2) laying him off for a longer
or shorter period of time; (3) fining
him; (4) giving him a series of bad.
marks, and when these sum up to more
than a given number per week or
month, applying one or other of the
first three remedies.
Mr. Taylor does not hesitate to say,
in the cause of Justice to all, that he
has Imposed fines on himself. It is
suggested that these fines, from 1 cent
to $60, should go toward a general
beneficial fund, to which employers
and employes contribute. "Soldering"
or loafing at work, or making social;
visits during business hours, are ot
course severely censured.
Dawn O'Hsrs by Edna Ferber. $1.23. Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.. New York City.
"This newspaper work is a curse," I,
remarked. "Show me a clever news-i
paper man and I'll show you a failure.:
There is nothing In It but the glory ,
and little of that. We contrive and
scheme and run about all day getting
a story. And then we write it at fever(
heat, searching our souls for words,
that are clear-cut and virile. And then!
we turn It in, and what is 'it? What
have we to show for our day's work?i
An ephemeral thing, lacking the first'
breath of life; a thing that Is dead be-j
fore it Is born. Why, any cub reporter.;
if he were put Into some other profes-j
slon, the game amount of nerve, and
tact and ingenuity and finesse, and,
stick-to-it-lveness that he expends in;
prying a single story out of some un
willing victim, could retire with a for-
tune in no time." j
Such is the opinion of newspaper,
work expressed by the heroine of thi
clever, compelling story, "Dawn O'Hara:
the Girl Who Laughed." The novel is
so compelling that once you dip into iti
some occult force fairly whips you into
reading to the end, wondering how on
earth it is going to turn out. Smart
Irish wit and repartee help the plot. ;
Dawn O'Hara had an Irish father who
used to say: "A sense of humor is Ilka
a shlllaly an lligent thing to have
around handy, especially whop the'
Joke's on you!" Dawn was a news-i
paper reporter in New Tork City, when'
Peter Orrrfe, the star reporter, but a
drunken, dissolute man, with shaking
hands, talked her into marrying him.
Married life made his obnoxious be
havior worse than ever, and when lie
Is mercifully taken to an insane asylum
to recover his reason, his young wife
has a bad attack of nervous prostration.
Mrs. Orme's married sister, Norah. takes
the former to her home, where the in-'
valid Is cured by a nerve specialist. Dr.
Ernst von Gerhard, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Against her wishes, for she desires to
return to New York newspaper life.)
Mrs. Orme is persuaded to accept a
newspaper position on the Milwaukee
Post, and an unusually able picture of
life In that German-American city is
sketched. , I
Dawn O'Hara Orme, in Milwaukee.,
finds that two men love her. Dr. Ger-,
hard and Blackie Griffiths, sporting ed-
ltor of the Post newspaper. The man
aging editor Is described as "Scotch
and without a sense of humor."
To her adorers' entreaties, and par-;
ticularly to Dr. Gerhard, Dawn says
she does not believe in divorce, and;
adds: "There are other laws (thanj
those of states), laws or nonor idi
decency, and right living and consci
ence that cannot be broken with such
ease. I cannot marry you. I have a
husband." 1
Remember, reader, this Is a story",
not real life. Peter Orme, drunken.1
boastful, clever and shaking as of old.
appears in Milwaukee, and Dawn (noble
girl) accepts him as her husband, and
is glad that he has recovered his san
ity. With two healthy lovers waiting
for her. it would be a safe bet that
Peter Orme hasn't long to live. In real
life, he would have an indefinite lease,
of life. The end has a fine climax. To i
know what it is, if you are interested
enough to know, please buy the novel
and read it.
Mrs. Maxon Protests.
tl.35. Illustrated.
by Anthony Hope.
Harper He Brothers,
New Tork City.
Surely Anthony Hope is not written
out? We love to remember him as tho
Inimitable author of the ever-loved-once-read
"The Prisoner of Zenda."
To read "Mrs. Maxon Protests," where,
husband and wife live apart without
divorce, is to feel that Mr. Hope is not
at his best. Clever enough the novel is.
picturing the desertion of a husband,
by his wife, but it Is disagreeable and
disappointing as the work of a master
First Summer In the Sierra, by John
Muir. Illustrated. $2.50. Houghton, Mif
flin Co., Boston, Mass.
Beautifully illustrated from drawings
made by the author in 1869 and from
photographs by Herbert W. Gleason,
this charming picture of California's;
natural beauties will long live in tho
memories of all fortunate enough to,
read this book. The latter is probably
mnt mature and satisfying so far.
of the many literary treasures of the
open, left us by John Muir. uick oc,
Knc in these columns, at . present.
prevents more extended mention. "
The Tennessee Shad, by Owen Johnson. Il
lustrated. -le cMul
New York City.
a iihts' school story which will he
hailed by the healthy, red-blooded boys
of America with unfeigned delight
Once more our old friends of Lawrence.
ville "prep" school can on us, ana mo
charm of their company is as potent as
ever. Owen Johnson nas iouna ins
mark. He is tne American snatie
speare of 1911 stories of school life,
and ought to be crowned accordingly.
The University Militant, by Charles Fergu-
SOn. Si. AllLueil w
St' daring and able study in political
and social economy. In which the plea
is made that the university shall go
into politics. ino auuiui is a -cv.
York lawyer, was once a church rec
tor in Syracuse, N. Y., and for some
years has been writing editorials for
the Hearst newspapers. He writes in
a brilliant, scholarly style and his ideas
startle.
The Comic Spirit In George Meredith, by
Joseph Warren Beach. $1.-5. Longmans,
Green & Co., New York City.
Who would have thought that pro
found George Meredith, the English
novelist and poet, was so amusing! Mr.
Beach gives us a pleasing picture of
Meredith that will long live because of
its correct measurement of light and
shade.
TJncIe Polperro, by
$1.-5. Brentano's,
.Alphonse Courlander
New York City.
A charming and amusing bit of fooN
ery, with a hero who amassed a for
tune in the making of candy. A novel
of many delights for a dull evening
when you're lonesome.
Other Laws, by John Parkinson. $1.2
John Lane Co., New York City.
A novel of splendid imagination, re
flecting problems in marriage and
wonders of African exploration.
JOSEPH M. QUENTJ3-