TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. FOKTLAyD SEPTEMBER 17. 1911.
WOMAN WRITER. SAILS FOR EUROPE
FLEEING UNAPPRECIATIVE YANKEES
Anne Warner French ' Books Hare Kot Been Eeceived With Enthusiasm She Expected. So She Will Try Eng
landLady Gregory Coming to Stage Irish Plays.
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Ann Vrner French U leavlnir
u. Ann has wrlttfn ome books
hlch hT bn pub:inJ by rpon-
jibl and tlsntf!-d publisher but which
lh literary world doe not regard
rpoch-maktnu. Anne, however, take
erelf very erlou!y and becauie the
rat of the world does not. he finds
Amerlc.v -. rude" and un mpatnetlc. So
Anne I Bo'nit to Knrland and li feel
jne will find a hiuher driiw of cul
ler and appreciation tlicre. Krom llm
t time Anne may enj us a ruesae
tllin up how we may rtse to higher
Irvela even to the KnicllKh level.
Itdy ;reirory Is romln to th
Tnited S'at's to supervise the produc
tion of Irish folk plays w hl.-h will b
presented under the management of th
J.lebiers by th artist of th Abbe)
Theater. Lady Oregory has been In
tretd In th r r w niovement In th
Sunday Services in City Ckurckes
1 rt.tnn. .i fund-ty vriooi: .J.
Ial w r iter. ut.j". '-K,si.rr-Un
tf ri-w of l.''irP n prupnevj ,
ur)cE. "The u- nd I mm or l rwfnevv
TirU tbm Whti Tempi. Twelfth "nd
Tl .rW In Hie liarUfii", ii. H. V- I'.
X . me tin l-M jf l. C. Mt'y . utjct.
t. prlu.i-. Tor-'ar l I nl-r ll-yor ICuati
1 cbt . -jtja-ct. -fciil Watir." Muatc tr
.aret.
irac. MuntarUl Rt. Albert C Paten.
Stof. rrvcriin. tl and achool.
4. youn r',l, ntin. 1. prayaf
Patic-tfirickaa aod "Tut tirt laqulal
tl a."
Hichtaad, ATberrta and Tt Pizth atroota
Narta K. Crarira Iv Elitott paator. ua
day acfioo!, . prcntr. 11 and . loptc.
Ra-!' I'ara-tt aud l-Anriot'."
kat I Ma. Kt TDtitn and AnetenT
fraL Krv. A.Oe.'-t ttir.j.tt. m:Biitr. 1.
anal ay chool: t j -at. jwo.f mtttci;
p-rtc-a at 11 ar.d I . -roon tn
Pr Old i. hl r-aa- and ' HUiory a
I ct lr4T.ar."
TabTBaci. .at Kr: -rond arvd Hol
trata atr( lia. Kwti t sr. paator. lk
hiijdar achol . - 'insj i tt.t? a anawi
lg; 11 n T 4i. er-.u.-a. in..fi tupica,
ii!ant ar.d t.ratabnppt" and
oo2q and Inm Jk,'
Third. kr.ot uirmml nfwifr ara-
ui r J. lfn. mimatur- 10,
Hibla acBOsM. T. B. Y. I'. V.: ThurUy
at . pravar aric-; a-ri-e-. 11 and a.
(wrAq t-s -tv 'K-a-r vfr" and "An-
aar.ee Gd a Ftt( urto.
Art la. -fuurth atrvrt n Forty
v K&ta trtniM tutt.raat litv. luncan Mr
I fcaii. pator. ri. a. 11 and Sunday
K-houl !. U. T. V L, rJ li Top.c "f -r-tnoita
"h r it a M--a to lha I-.val" and
pj.fr Ka-falM hrr re-. in Thara-
tAiaf at a. itaUwi la tb Book oC
lnria.
a-aat r'tT-Fifh-5traat. eortaar Main Rav.
A K U a;tf. paatcr. huAuaj acaoi.
ritf(fl at It and T 4A.
M. Jotana. CmrB trl Rr. Rabort
Orr. act.nff paatotr. 1A. fuitdaj achool. 1 U
armoB. i. touog pavpla a maatrng , f.4.
ar. ca. aru a.
Valvar. l y I'ark Ra. C- A. Uaoaard.
pur. fiacti:tic. 11 aad a;
artol. W. R . P. t.. T.
4UkKrv. Fra1arle lUladaa.
cyr-r.in arica. 10 Vttadar aeBOol. 14i
K. T. P. anta arvlr. T 44.
I mm a aat M ad a and tacoe d atraata
Aav. H- A. R'aca. pastor. Praachtac II aad
T JudaT a--ht.i. 1: J. v. Outhrta.
tjportatMdant: FtBdmy-out ilabw lO. Mra.
H. H:k aupariata&daat; prayar maatla.
rnnraday a.ht-
Haojr.d and .antral fmtad. Favt T am lata
eft An a any atraa Joint Saaday achaal
aad ircrJi m.ftt. 10 ta 13 aad T 4.
awiKM avaai
T"
drama and has written many of the
plays which th Irtso players ha
produced. Some of ths have been
seen In this country.
Lady Ortsrory's plays are written
not with a moral or political purpose
but her plots ar chosen wholly for
their dramatic quality. Her latest play
Is "Th Playboy of the West." Its pro
duction In Dublin excited th Nation
alists to protest against It with a blar
lnr of tin trumpets. With Lady Gre
gory will come William Butler Teates.
th poet, who Is equally Interested In
th Irish oricanlsatlon.
Madame La Salle Rahtnon. who mad
her debut In Chicago last January and
later surprised Huston opers, goers
with a clear sweet coloratura soprano,
has now sung to German opera goers
and scored a success In Berlin. Mr.
Plppel discovered Madame Kablnoff.
who is a Nebraska girl. Her experi
ence had been confined to the City of
Mexico. She was successful there as
day acbooL, T; J. O. Malooa. supariDtaadant.
Itahaa Xiamen. 14 r--nt airaat P. &
Faltor;il. miaalopary. praachlos. ; sua-
dav pvohool t.
Sallwood. CI oa nth a treat and TaMma ava
pua Kav. F. H. llayaa. paator. Praachtac
11 and 1:30; Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. U,
Uanta Rav. J. M- Nuaoa, paator. Praaah
rn(. 11 and T:M; Sunday acaool, 10; B, T.
P. t. SO.
Sunnyaida (Owrnaan. Forty-flret atraat aad
Fawthorna KTraita Sunday acbool. t:4o;
Conrad Wyaa, aupartntandant.
alouat OH vat. Faraath and Evaratt atraata
hv. R. U. Thomaa. paator. Oanrlcaa, 11
aad 7-30.
Oaivarr. Kat KlsblB Grant atraata
Ra. J. N. Monro, paator. Barvlcaa. 11 aad
T 0: Puaday achoot. lO. B. T. P. l M.
trand Oarmaa. Morris atraat and Rodnay
KTtnoo Rf. pr1arca: Buarrmao. paatoft,
Sunday achool. 4a; praachtnc 11 and T -0;
B, T. P. V 44.
Flrat Oarma-n. Fourth and Mill atraata
Rav. J. Kratt. paator. Sarvicaa 11 and :.
uaday acbool. p. 43.
CATHOLIC.
PX Mlctaaara (Italian). Fourth and aft!
troata Jaauit Father. Low maaa. S; bleb
mia aad aarmoaw 10:J; vaopara and bona
diction. T 0l
t. afarr'a lra-rat?iadral. Flftaanth and
Xala atraata Moat Rr. A. Chrlatia. D.
Low maaa. a. $ and : high maaa and aor
moa, 11: vaapara, lasiract.oa and ban ad lo
tto a. 7 . 44.
A arnai on. Eaat panty-lith and aat
btorrlaoa atraata Rav. Jarnaa B. Fltapatrfcfc,
ractor. Low maaa. huh maaa and aarmaa.
lO SO; Sunday achool. p. 30. banedicUon of
tho tUa4 aAcramtnt. 7:10; woeh day a,
maaa. 10.
lmmaculato Roart of Mary. Wtlllama aa
nua and Stanton atraal Ray. W. A. Daly.
Lat maaa C and : fetch maaa aad aar
moa. lu M. oarora aad t-anadictlon. T'3a
Pt. Fraacir. Ct Twalfth baiwaan Pino
ad Oak atraata Baa. Fathor Biack. Low
maaa, ; bt(h maaa and armon, 10:30; voa
para. tnstruotioa and ha reliction, T:M.
Pt. Aadraws. Kaat Ninth and AJbortp
atrMtt H. Thomaa Kfraan. Low maaa.
t; nick maaa aad Barman. 10: vaapora. la
true i ton and bonditka, 7 0,
Pi. PtaBtalaua-. Maryland aaaua aad Fall
tnp atroai Raa. C. BaroakL Law maaa, a,
hi-h maaa and unnoo 10.
Holy Croaa. L'ouaraity park Rr. C R
rianar. Low maaa. t high maaa and
aarnoaL 10 SO: aapara and banadlctlon. 4.
Hoiy Roaary. Eaat Third atroal and VaJaa
aanua Var Raa. A- ft- Lawlar. Low maaa.
a, 7 aad SO. bth maaa and aormon.
vaapara and booadiction. 7.3.
ft, Lawraaca a. Third and ohorman atraots
Rtf. J. C Hurhaa. Low maaa. . t aad
SO. hirh maaa and aormom. 10.10; oapara
nd bonadietJoa. 7 .Id.
roxr.RxrATioXAia,
First. Park aad Madiaon atraata Rav.
Luthar R. Prott. D- I1-, paator. UK Blbla
arbool: 11, dt-lna worahlp. wtih arrraon by
tha r1"". thama. "Tho Greatat RiKht of
A.I Fiahta"; 10. T- P. - C. K ; " 4 -r-moa
y tha paator; tboma. -ParaoiiAUty
ajid Socoaaa.
Hiphtand, East Simtb pad rraacott atraata I
Ik rtt,.: ;.t .11
-Avs. X
r
A
he was afterward In Chicago and Bo
ton. Now she has added a European
triumph to her record.
Mrs. Frederick WatHss is well known
socially In New York and Philadelphia.
She is one of th beautiful socletr wo
men of the Long Island colons, resid
ing: Westbury. She Is the daughter
of the late Dr. William Thomson, of
Philadelphia. Her husband la a noted
New York attorney.
Mrs. Harold Strobelgh Is one of the
attractive society women who make
Narragansett their home during the
Summer. She was formerly Blanche
Pierce. She Is one of the best-dressed
women at Narragansett Pier or New
York.
-Miss
Harriet Qulrrtby Is considered
by many persons the best of America's
few women aviators. She has been
giving exhibition flights near New
York.
Kt. K S. Bolllnirer, paator. 10, Sunday
achool ; W. If. liarbar, auparlntendnt ; 1 1
and 7 worahlp; thernea. "Open Windows
and "J"ha thpbrrd'a Sonjr"; intarmedlato
Kttdavor. 5; Y. P. H. C. E.. 6:4.
I'nlveriUty Park. Hv-n atraM naar lm
bard Kav. V. C. Kantnr, pa-tor. Praach
ln. 11 ; aubjact. -lrndtntf With Spiritual
Valuaa"; Sunday achool. 1U; Y- P. 8. O. !..
6::to; araninc sarmon. 7:iO; sub J act, Prac
Uflnir tha Golden Rula."
Sunnyaida. Last Taylor and Eaat Tblrty
ocond atrerta Rar. J. J. Htaub. D. D-. P-t-r.
Sarvlcaa, 11 and 7:46; Sunday achool.
Tf; Christian Endeavor, t:4i. S-rmon in
h morning by Rar. C. S. Nash. D. D
praaldant of Pndflo Thaologlcal Seminary.
Herkeliy. c'al.. on "Tho Trainlnf of tho
Christian Ministry": aarmon in tha cvonlns
by tho paator on "Elemento of Strenirth."
Haasaio Kav. John M. Low den, V. T.,
pastor. Momlnr service, 11; subject. 'Tho
Mission of tha Remnant"; OTenlns; aervlce,
7 45; autjoct, Tha lasuoa ot Ufa'; Blbla
acbool, lu.
CHRISTIAN.
Flrat. Park and Colnmbla W. P. Rear or.
minister. Morning. "What Ip tha Church
Seeking- to '; OTonlnp. "A B pacific tor
Beauty"; Sunday acbool. 10; C. 9:45.
Central, Last Twentieth and Salmon Dr.
X F. Ghunnley. 11, '-Tho Myatery of God
Mkenoaa" S. Tha Heroism of tho Faith";
Bib. a Srhool. :45; ISenlor Endeavor. tf:SK
Kodney-Avenua, Rodney avenue and Knott
B. W. Baa, pastor. tf:45. Sunday achool;
11. "A Meaaapo for tbo Sunday School"; 6,
"Kepsntnca."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCK.
Flrat. Nineteenth and E vara U 11. I
aertnon, "Matter" ; Sunday school after
moroinp aervlce; Wednesday avenlnp maet
1ns. a.
tacond. Woodman's Hatl. East Plxth and
Aider. 11 and 6. lesson -sermon. "Matter";
Sunday achool. 11; Wednesday eaanlnp. S.
.CMRISTLIX ALLLa.XCE.
ChrUtUn and Mlaalonary AllUnce, East
Ninth and Clay Ray. C. H. Chrisman, pas
tor. Sunday srhool. lO; prjachlnp, 11; Tuea
day, 1 -Zv. Friuay, Z.to.
bJPIbCOPAX.
Pro-CathadraJ of ?L Stephen tha Mar
tyr, Thirtaonth and Clay K-r. H. M. Rm
ay, vicar. Holy communion, 7:i0; Sunday
achool. :45; mornlrp service. 11; evenlnp, 8.
Church of Our Saviour, Woodstock ave
nue and Forty-first. S, E. Rev. E. H. Clark
la chtre;. Servtca 1 and 11.
St. Iavld'A Eaat Twelfth and Belmont
Rev. H R. Talbot, ractor. i.W, holy en
cbarlat; 4X Sunday achool: It. mornlnp
prayer and aarmon; i. avninp prayer and
aarmon.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everott Ray. Ir.
A. A. Morrison, rector. Sarvlcaa S. 11. 7:0;
Sunday achooi, 9:e6.
et. Michael and All An eels. East Thtrty
eljthth and Broadway Rev. J. C Pott. 7:SO.
holy auchariet; 11. mornlnp prayer; 2:10,
Sunday achool; 7 80. ovenaunp.
ot. Matthew'. Flrt and Caruthero Rav.
W. A. M. Brack In char re. Sunday school.
10; service and ear moo. 1L
PL Jofaa' MaTBaruil. Eaat Piftaawtk and
Harney, be: 1 wood Rav. T. F. Bo wan. rc-
ma!v MmmuBioD. ft; mornlnp prayer
and sermon. 11; evenlnp prayer and ser- ,
moo, a.
u John's, Mttwaukie Rev. T. F. Bowen.
prieat la charpa; evenlnp pntyer and ser
mon 2. .
St. Paul's Wood mere Sunday achool 3. i
evenlnp prayer and sermon, a- I
Grata Mtinorlal. Kasi Seventeenth and j
Wetdler H communion, b; mornlnp pray-
er and i-rmon. 11; eveninp prayer and sex- j
in on. : Sunday sxhool. 10. j
All Salnis". Iwenty-nfth and Savier Rev.
R. B. Rfmlnfton. rertor. Holy communion, j
P. morn iiip prayer and aermon. 11; no v;n
lnp aervice.
INTERN ATIO AX 1BBLK STl DENTH.
Portland services In oddfellows Hall. East
Plmth and Eat Aiaer tre-;is Berean Bl
bla lesaoa. 1 .-MX. Dtacourae 1. by Norman
La wton.
St. Johna Service at 812 North HU mora
street. lisourae. 7 4 j. "Born of the Spirit.
How? When? Who?" by William A.
Baker.-
Lt THE RAX.
St. James Knall.h Weat Park and Jef
ferson. J. A. Lvujt. pastur. Services 11 and
b; morn inc. "A Kind Physician and an
Cnprateful Patient", trventng. "Whsn All
Christians Are Christllku"; &unday achool.
10 : Lut her Lea , 7.
Beta U Uunisn, tf Tnion Avenue North
J. Scott, pastor. 11. ' The Good Samari
tan"; "The Wicked and the Riphteoua";
Sunday achool. lu; Y. 1. met tins. Tuesday,
a.
Our Savior's Norweplan Synod Church,
corner Eaat Tenth and Grant sireets Rev.
H. O- Thorpe, paetor. Service, H; Sunday
School. 12; no evenlnp service.
German Evangelical. 8t. Johns Church.
Crar's Croasm, Mount Scott Kev. hi. G.
He, pastur. Iedicaiton aervico at lv:3
and -; eunday achool, b:45.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Taylor-Street i)r. Benjamin Younp. pas
tor, classes; lu:. "The Dreamers";
1-:15, Sunday scnool; S:o0, Ep worth Lcapue;
7.30, "A Veteran's Advice'
Grace, Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. H.
Cudlipp, D. t.. minister. 1U:3. "The Evolu
tion -of Religion"; Sunday school, 1;1"; Ep
worth Lat.ue. ;3o; 7:o, 'Tno Apx of
Life."
Sunnyslde. Eaat Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
Dr. W. H. Kry, pastor. Sunday school, :0O;
11, "Justifiable Egotism"; Lpworth League.
d:4."V; 7;ao, "The Castor's First Sermon,"
First b wed lan. Beech and Borthwick J.
If. Burdell. pastor. Sunday school, lo; morn
ing services, 11; Epworth League, 7; even
ing service, a.
Ep worth. Ta-enty-alxtb and Savior Rev.
C. T. McPherson, pastor. 1 1, lr. W. W.
How ard . 7 "A Loat Sheep" : Sunday
school. y;4r.; Epworth Lea gnu. 6:30.
Ct-n't enary, E at Ninth an d Pine D. H.
Trlniule, D. !., minister. 11, communion
service; 7:4."., evening services; Sunday
achool. 0:40; Epworth League.
First Norweplan and Danish. Eighteenth
and Hoyt H. P. Nsen, pastor. Preaching
11 and b. by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOCTH.
First, Multnomah street and Union ave
nue Kev. E. H. Mowre. paator. Sunday
srhool, 9:43; preaching, 11, by Dr. B. J.
Hoadlcy; Epworth League. 6:30; preaching,
7:3U, by Rev. Mr. Wallace.
NAZARKXE.
First. Emt Seventh and Couch treet
Rev. C. Howard Da via, pastor. Sunday
school. 9:40; morning service, 11; topic,
"Christian L'nlty"; Young People's Holiness
League. 6:3"; street meeting. Union avenue
and Eaat Burnaide atreet, at 7:30; evan
gelistic services, b; prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at S.
811 wood. Fifteenth and T acorn a avenue
Rev. Fillmore Tanner, pastor. Sunday school,
lu; morning services, 11; subject, "A Holy
People"; preaching will be followe'd by A
lovs feast; prayer service, 7:.'tu; evening
aervlce, ; subject, "A Holy Way"; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:43.
Brentwood. Sixty-seventh avenue and Sixty-fit
th street, Brentwood Addition. Mount
Scott carline Rev. Aaron Weils, pastor.
Sunday achool, lt; preaching services, 11
and 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:3u.
Scandinavian Rev. C Erlckaen, pastor.
Service held temporarily lu Woodmen's
Hall, 334 Uuaeell street, at g.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth and Alder. Rev. J. H. Boyd.
I. D., pastor. 10:30, "The Realities of the
1 tnis:ers Message ; 7 :4b. "Lessons From a
Basket of Summer Fruit"; Blbla school,
1:10; Christian Endeavor. o:.
Mlspah, Division and East Nineteenth
Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. 11. "The Bible;
Its Value for Life"; 7:30. "The Aim of
Christ's Call to Men; Sunday school. 12.
Anabel, Fifty-sixth and Thirty-seventh
ava.. S. K. Kav. K. N. McLean, m In later.
11, "Bountiful Harvests"; 7:43, "The Good
Shepherd"; Sunday school. 9:46; Christian
Endeavor, 6:43.
Millard-Avenue, Blxty-flfth avenue near
Seventy-second C. T. Rooaa, minister. Sun
day school, 10; 11. "Power to Believe"; 7:40,
"Secret Rewards.
Calvary. Eleventh and Clay T. H. Walk
er, m'alster. Morning, "God's Stamp of No
bility" ; evening, "The Mystery of Healing."
Third. East Thirteenth and Pine Will
iam Parson. D. D., paator. 10:30, "Aggres
s!v Christianity"; 7.43, "Satisfied With the
World."
Fourth First and Glbbs Rev. D. Mc
Kensie, minister. 10:30, "Th Passlv Vir
tue of Humility": 7:30, "The Parable of tha
Seed"; Blbla School. 12; Young People's
meeting, fl:30; Thursday, 7:46.
Arbor Lodge Kev. John A. Town send,
minister. Service. 11 and 7:43; Sunday
School, 10; prayer meeting, Wednesday night.
Hawthorne Park, Twelfth and East Tay
lor streets Dr. E. Nelson Allen, minister.
10:80. "The Temple of God Is Holy"; 12.
Sunday achool: :30. T. P. 6. C. E. ; 7:30,
stereopticon lecture on "Ruins of Baalbek."
REFORMED.
First German, Thirteenth and . Davis
streets Rev. G. Hafner, pastor. Services,
10.43 and 8; Sunday school 0:30; Y. P. ft.. 7.
. HEVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST.
(Note Services of this denomination pro
held on Saturday.)
Central. East Eleventh and East Everett
streets Pastor, G. W. Pet tit, residence 84
East Sixteenth street. Sabbath school, lo:
? reaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday.
:oO; young people's meeting, Fridny. 7:."0.
Montavllla. Kaot Eightieth and East Flan
ders street Pastor, A. M. Dart, residence
18 Eaat Stark street. Sabbath school. 10;
preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday
nlKht, 7:0.
Mount Tabor, Chapel, Portland Sanitarium
Pastor. A. M. Dart, residence 16S8 East
Stark atreet. Sabbath school, 8; preaching.
4: prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:30.
Alhtna. Skldmnrs and Mallory avenue
Pastor, rt. Haefft. residence 508 Eaat Ev
erett street. Sabbath achool, 11; preaching.
llT; prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:3.
Scandinavian. Arleta Pastor. Adolph
Johnson, residence Arleta. Sabbath achool,
Jl; preaching, lit; prayer meeting, Wednes
day night. 7:30.
Len ta Paator, C F. Folkenberg. Mllwau
ki, r. Sabbath school. 11; preaching, 12;
prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:30.
St. Johns Sabbath achool, 10; preaching,
11.
TNI VEB8AU ST.
Church of th Oood Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James
Dlraond Pnrby. minister. Worship, with ser
mon by the pastor, 10:45; sunshine hour of
Sunday Bible study, 12 noon; sermon topic.
'In View of Newspaper Reports of Evil, Is
th World Growing Better?"
VN1TARJLAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill street Rev. Thomaa L. Eliot, D. D..
minister emeritus; Rev. William O. Eliot,
Jr.. minister. Service, 11; morning subject,
"Private Life In a Public World"; evenlnp
services Intermitted; Sundsy school, 9:43.
VXITXD EY ANGELIC AX.
Ockle Ore en. Gay atreet and Willamette
boulevard Rev. J. Bow era ox. pastor, preach
ing services, 11 and 7 :3; Sunday school,
10; K. L. C E.. 6:3a
IMTtD PRESBYTERIAN. ..
First. Sixth and Montgomery F. D. Find-
ley, minister. 10:80. Tho Christian Life a
Sure Winner"; 12, Bible school; 7:30, "At
the Sound of tha School Bell."
Y. M. C. A.
City Association. Sixth and Taylor
streets P. R. Perkins, reugious work direc
tor. Meeting for men a.ill be held at 3:30
o'clock with add rasa by Captain Charles tL
Stanley.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Yarn pie of Troth, E.'Iers building P. J.
Green, minister. Judge Benson will speak. 8.
an "New Thought Testimony Meat nig."
Shurch of Universal Fraternity, 800 AMsky
building. Third and Morrison Rev. Will
iam N. Means, paator. :w. .ew Tnougnt."
Dlv ne Truth Center, Selilng-Hlrach build
ing. Wast Park and Washington Rev. T.
M. Minard, pastor. Services 11; midweek
meeting, Thursday. 4.
Christian Catholic Apoatolle Church tn
ZIon. hall East Thirty-ninth etreat and
Hawthorne avenue Frank RoblneoB, alder.
Service, 3.
The 31a&Au
Clinton 8c ol lard, in Alnslla'a,
Within an ancient place of sjloom,
itb desolation grlrt and dearth.
From the rrira coplnr of a tomb
Looks down a carven snaalt of Mirth.
Strange token of an elder day .
Above life's brief and troubled tale!
And yet and yet ah. who can say -
What lies beyond the riven veil!
'He icT the free man whom
the truth -mokes free, aad
all are slaves becsjde.
(f ?)
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Tb RoiolntloiMUT WT nd the Jlllltarr
I'ollr of the tnited (States, by Francis
Vinton Greene. Major-Oencral. TJ. S. A.
With map.. Charles Scrlbner's
Bona. New York City.
Dignified, scholarly and authorita
tive, this history, because of thorough
ness of research and calm, dispassion
ate Judgment, will rank high and lead.
Major-General Green, shows talent a
an author, and has already written and
won success with "The Russian Army
and Its Campaigns in 1877-78," "Army
Life In Russia," "Improvements in the
Art of War," "The Mississippi Cam
paigns of th. Civil War," "The United
States Army." etc
The present volume reflects honor on
th. American Army, aa the naval books
by Admiral Mahan reflect honor on
the American Navy. Its tone Is. of
course, military, and Its argument in
favor of a permanent standing' Army
In this country. The fears of our an
cestors who came from England and
remombered with dread the bad Stuart
Kings, who used 'their armies as a
menace to the liberties of the common
people, are shown to have been and .are
hlphly responsible for Americans' dread
of a large permanent Army force. "The
problem that a nation can be de
fended againHt a permanent force by
temporary armies, by occasional calls
of the husbandman from his plow to
the field, was completely disproved;
and. In demonstrating Its fallacy, the
Independence of America had nearly
perished in Its cradle," Is one quota
tion given from John Marshall. "Regu
lar troops are alone equal to the ex
igencies of modern war, as well for
defense as offense, and whenever a
substitute is attempted, U must prove
Illusory and ruinous," said George
Washington.
Our author argues that we are now
competing with all the world for the
trade of the Orient and of South Amer
ica, and that we must so compete, else
our prosperity will come to an end.
Our competitors have Immense armies
and navies, raised largely through con
scription, and It is not to be thought
that these powers will sit quietly and
see the United States dominate such
foreign trade. "The teachings pf his
tory prove that war comes to the
nation that is not prepared for it," goes
on our author. "Kspeclally Is this true
of a very rich nation, with abundant
resources unorganized. We have al
ways been unprepared for war, and
w have been at war one year In every
seven since we declared our inde
pendence. We have a more efficient
Army and a more highly organised
militia now than at any previous time
in our history; but compared with the
possibilities that confront -us, and the
conditions which have resulted from
the use of steam and electricity, we are
about as unprepared now as at any pre
vious time." -
H"art one of the book Is devoted to
the Revolutionary War, and the chap
ter heads are: Boston, 1775-76; New
Tork, 177S; Philadelphia, 1777: the
Hudson, 1777; the French alliance,
1778-81; British conquest of the South.
1778-80; British defeat of the South.
1781-8S; Yorktown. 1781. Part two
busies Itself with the military policy
of the United States.
Of course, no change 'has been made
as to the verities of actual historical
events these are so plain on history's
page that all who wish may read; but
Major-General Greene has rather given
an unbiased account of these happen
ings, and then his views .as these
events have affected the ultimate his
torical result. Real, vital portraits are
furnished, for Instance of Washington,
Greene, Cornwallis and others, and
here unusually Intimate and . able
touches in fashioning the portraits are
noted. Our author deserves credit tor
his candor In speaking of the American
"retreat" at Bunker Hilh and his ad
mission that had Gage . landed his
troops in Prescott's rear and under the
protection of the guns of the enemy's
fleet, the battle might have had a
worse ending.
Circle K er. Fighting- for the Flock, ty Ed
win U Fabln. Illuatrated. 81.50. Thomaa
T. Crowall Co.. New York City.
Sheep herding on a Colorado- range
Is the text of this novel, which for its
rapid-action excellence should delight
the hearts of all boy readers. There
are no dull moments In the story, and
Its text Is:
Oh. I want to b a sheepman,
An run a woolly band:
Soma wool upon my wbiakara,
A. sheep-hook ta my hand.
In ah agricultural community Hko
-i A ripnia tt" fiiie-ht to be ti on
ular, for Its scenes, and scenes similar
to them, must be familiar to many of
... c.. -r. ara .f Vi n followed the ad-
ventures of Phil Macowan with the
"Bar B" crowd when the latter were
in the cattle business, will be Interest
ed to know that Phil and his friends
"have gone into sheep." Irrigation
and wire fences made the change of
business necessary. Phil and Chet
Blinms have plenty of stirring adven
tures caring for the sheep at shearing
and lambing times, in helping to cap
ture several professional bad men,
shooting coyotes and other pests, and
holding their own against cattlemen
who post "dead line" notices, warning
sheepmen off the range. One specially
interesting scene Is where Big Ben,
the Mormon, shears 273 sheep in 10
hours, fleeces tied. Big Ben sang as
he sheared : ...
A church with good foundations, oh that
tha church for me.
Th hope tho Gentiles cherish Is not the hops
for me;
It has no hope for knowledge; far from it
I would be;
But I've a hope that will not fall.
That reaches safe within the vail.
Which hope is like an anchor, oh, that s
the hope for me.
Grizzly Dan, the hunter. Is boldly
drawn and he looks as if he had Just
stepped out of a page of Fenimore
Cooper's.
Th Common lav. by Robert W. Chamber!.
Illustrated. $1.40. D. Appleton & Co.,
New York City.
Mr. Chambers has long been known
for his talent as a novelist, but his
ability as an artist has been kept in
the background. In this new novel of
his. he . has given full rein to his art
experiences and love, and the result has
that talky, dashing charm that makes
the Chambers novels probably the
greatest sellers In present American
fiction. In "The Common Law," the
marriage problem is daringly handled.
The Indian Book, by William John Hopkins.
1.25. Illuatrated. Houghton. Mifflin Co.,
Boston. '
Profusely Illustrated, these 23 stories
or legends of Indian life have suffi
cient romance' and poetry to make
them more than ordinarily interesting-,
a scholarly achievement will rank high
among books of this sort. The Illus
trations are reproduced from the cele
brated drawings and paintings by
George Catlin.
Rainier of the lAt Frontier, by John M.
Dean. 81.21). Thomaa J. Crowell & Co.,
New York City.
Clarke Rainier, war correspondent
and city editor of the Seattle Spirit
newspaper," is a new hero of romance
In these dull auto-tlre days, and he
makes his way on a horse transport to
the Philippines, where he arrives dur
ing the Aguinaldo insurrection. His
adventures among the Insurgents have
the real Dumas thrill, and. of course,
he meets "the" girl. A novel of mo
ment and dashing action.
Happy Children, by Ella Farman Pratt. Il
lustrated. 81. Thomaa Y. Crowell Co.,
New York City.
" Eight bedtime stories and good ones
to read for little folks just before the
sandman comes. The frontispiece rep
resents a enow scene, with a little girl
clad In fur, etc., standing before a
Christmas box. That season is about
on us!
Indian Folk Tales, by Mary L. Nixon-Roulet.
Illustrated, 45 cents. The American Book
Co.. New York City.
Indian legends for school use in
upper grammar grades, legends about
many of the tribes of North America,
from Nova Sotia to Alaska. The sto
ries are presented In convenient, at
tractive form.
Th Aeroplane at Silver Fox Farm, by James
Otis. Illustrated, 81-5". Thomas J.
Crowell Company. New York City.
Boys make a real aeroplane In this
novel, and the adventures they have are
told with spirit and dash. The story is
a storehouse of information concern
ing airships.
Mother Carey's Chickens, by Kate Douglas
Wiggln. Illustrated. 1.23. Houghton,
Mifflin Co, Boston.
Here we are Introduced to an Ameri
can family that is so human, so loving,
that the reading of this novel cannot
be done without emotion and sympa
thetic heart-beats. Mrs. Carey is the
voung widow of a captain In the United
States Navy, and she and her fatherless
children are like starry gems In a
whole sky of stories. This is a real
novel of American motherhood, and
ought to have a large sale in Europe
wv.r. fripaa as to impossible powder.
and-puff-chewing-gum American moth
ers are based on a few horrible ex
amples. Here is pure gold, and unde
niably Mrs. wiggin's best among a suc
cession of best stories.
Secretary of Krivoloua Affaire, by May Fu-
trelle. Jllustraiea. x ns
Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Cnetnn'fl sacrori RnpfptV naillM 1 Tl
that circle which Senator Tillman would
call the codfish aristocracy iiressciKi
under a coating of sugar and roses in
this delightful novel. ine surra aei-ir-
tary is one of the bravest girls, and
decidedly worth knowing.
JOSEPH M. yi ci.M iA .
Books Added to
Library
BIOGRAPHY.
Clare, of Assist. Saint Life of saint Clare,
by Thomas of Celano. lulu.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Ounu. Mrs. Jeannie We of the Never
Never. lllll. , . ,.
Maspero. Sir G. C. C. EEypt; ancient sites
and modern scenes, lull.
Maurel. Andre Little cities of Italy. 1911.
Stawell. M. M. (K.) Motor tours in
Yorkshire. IU09.
FICTION.
1. Selincourt, Hugh The way things
hFufl"r, Anna Later Pratt portraits,
sketched in a New England suburb.
Keith, Marian 'Llzbeth of the Dale.
. Watson, II. B. M. Alise of Astra.
FINE ARTS.
Flllebrown, Thomas Resonance m sing
ing and speaking, ml. ...
SlcC'utcheon. J. T. In Africa: hunting
adventures in the big game country. 1010.
Mason. Redfern The song lore ol Ire
land. 11)10.
HISTORY.
Griff is. W. E. Chinas story in myth, le
gend, art and annals, lftll.
Macaulay. T. B. M. History of England
from the accession of James II to the death
o William III. 3 v. 1910.
LITERATURE.
Belloc. Hllslre On everything. 1910.
Dobson, H. A. Old Kensington palaca and
other papers. 1910.
Goldsmith, Oliver The poems of Oliver
Goldsmith. 1D10. ,
Plnero. A. W. Mid-channel; a play In
four acts. 1910. .
Tolstoi. L. N., Count The dominion of
darkness; a drama in five acts. 1S90.
PHILOSOPHY.
Butler, Samuel unconscious memory. New
d. 1910.
RELIGION.
Bible. O. T., selections The Old Testa
ment narrative, separated out, set in con
nected order, and ed. by A D. Sheffield.
1910.
SCIENCE.
Shipley. A E. Pearls and parasites. 1908.
SOCIOLOGY.
Escher. Franklin Elements of foreign
exchange. 1910.
Uranrud. J. E. Roman constitutional his
tory. T5:i-44. 1902.
Melbourne Census and statistics. Bureau
of Social Insurance. Report by the common
wealth statistician. 1910.
Seawell. M. E. The ladies' battle. 1911.
Plea against woman suffrage.
USEFUL ARTS.
Canary birds A complete guide for their
breeding, rearing ana treatment, xogeiner
with hints and suggestions regarding cages,
aviaries, etc 18S3.
Lynde, C. J. Home waterworks; a man
ual of water supply In country homes. 1911.
Morrison. J. H. History of the New York
ship yards. 1909.
Richards. Mrs. E. H. (S.) Conservation
of sanitation: air and water supply; disposal
of waste. 1911.
Sexton. A. H. Fuel and refactory mate
rials. New and rev. ed. 1910.
Seymour. Alfred Modern printing Inks, a
practical handbook for printing Ink manu
facturers and printers. 1910.
Thome, H. W. Instructor in practical
oourt reporting. 1909.
BOOKS ADDED TO THE REFERENCE
DEPARTMENT.
Illinois State geological survey. Bulletin
No. 9-18. 8v. 190S-10.
Merriman, Mansfield, ed. American civil
engineers' pocket book. 1911.
Trenton rN. J- free public library. Books
on Industrial arts. n. a.
V. S. Naval war college. Newport. Inter
national law situations with solutions and
notes. 1911.
The First National Bank.
Columbian.
Robert Morris, the financier of the
Revolution, received letters from a
young officer In Washington's army
which deeply impressed him,' and which
were In accord with his already con
ceived Ideas. That young officer was
Alexander Hamilton. The outcome
was incorporation, by Congress, De
cember il, 1781, of the Bank of North
America. The London Annual Register
of that period said: "The public ser
vice was the principal, if not the only
object of his bank. They were to re
ceive the Congress money, that is to
say, the amount of the taxes, and the
supplies remitted by the other colon
ies; and they were, on the other hand,
to answer the public demands, and par
ticularly to furnish the supplies for
the army in the most prompt and effi
catlous manner, and for the procuring
of sufficient resources of cash they
were enabled to pass notes And to bor
row money at $ per cent Interest." It
will be seen, therefore, that the crea
tion of the first national bank was a
war measure, adopted in view of the
inability of the Government to provide
from its income for the expenditures
made necessary by tho conflict with
Great Britain, and that its existence
and operation formed no plausible pre
cedent for the erection of a similar in
stitution In time of peace and with the
Nation amply able to provide from
practically unlimited reources for any
reasonable andVequisite expenditure in
peace or war.
On a Dull Dog.
Edward Cracroft Lefroy.
This dog was dull. He had so little wit
That other dogs would flout him, nose
In air.
But was he therefore wretched? Did
he care
How dogdom snarled, or even think ol
it ,
He thought of nothing, but all day
would sit
TVarm in the sun, with, placid, vacant
stare.
Content, at ease, oblivious, unaware;
And all because he had so little wit!
O happy dullness which is dull Indeed,
And cannot hear the critic world's
"Go hang!"
Small bliss we get from our too con
scious breed,
"We semidullards of the middle gang!
To mark the rose, and know one's self
need.
And know the others know there
lies the pang!
For full information
regard.ng
Any Book
Old or New
Write, Call or Phone
Meier & Frank's
5th-Floor BooK Store
Private Ex. 4 A 6101