The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 28, 1912, SECTION FIVE, Image 65

The Sunday Oregonian., January 28, 1912, SECTION FIVE, Image 65

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Newspaper Page Textmm Pete nJ Wnili. Rr James V Barn. I Illustrated. 81. .VV Charles 8erlbnrs Hons. .N lark CUT. reter pmn. the fairy captain whoM real horn la In Neverland. baa brought new renown to Bis creator. James M. liar r I, who. up to the arrival of Peter, had won fame, dollars and hearts In "The Llttie Minister" and "What Every Woman Know. Peter Pan's original arrival on the staff also won chll Jren s hearts, for be was and Is such a good lalry-boy. In "Peter and Wendy." Peter Pan has reappeared and Is on of the. chief actors, and his reappearance Is ion to be welcome. The novel Is bright nnd clever and has that brilliant Imag- Inatlon soonmous with the name of our distinguished author. The clear, black printing In the book Is a Joy, and the picture, by F. IX Bedford, are as fanciful and Interesting as the sub Jed The story Is English, and opens In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg Darling1, who have threa children. Wendy. John and Michael. Wendy I a little girl, and her complete nam Is Wendy Molra Angela Darling. She first makes Peter's acquaintance when he flies Into her bedroom after his shadow, and she thinks that he Is a nice little by. II asks ber If she would not like to fly. Michael and John also talk with the fairy-boy. Imagln this seen: "Tea mitt think Tor'y. wonderful theashta" Peter explained, "sad th.y lift yov np In the sir." Not oee of them roold f.y aa Inch, though even Mfha! was la wort's of lt svi:bis. sad feler did not baow A from Z. of rmr. Peter had been trifling with them, for so one tn fly anises the fairy Suet has bese blows ea him. Fortunately, eae ef kts heads was sner with It. sad be b.ew kiu ea eack ef them, with the aoat raperb results. "ow. just nic' yowr shoulders t&Js war." he Mid. "md 1-t so." Tney were all oa thetr trade, aad gallant Michael Wt so first. Me did sot me. a te let i, bat b. did it. and Iramediately be was born irnn the rwosm ' I r a d ;" bs screamed while still la tntd-air. Joba let gs sad met Weedy near the bath room. 'h, lerry -"Oh. rlppuic." "T.oa at m " They wrre sot nearly so elegant as Peter. They could bh be,p kicking a little, but their beale wera bobbing asalast the cell ing, and there la ftlmoel nothing so dellcloos as that. Teter gave Hendy a band at first, bat had te deam. Tin was so Indignant. Up aad down they want and round aad round. "Heavenly" was Wendy's word. Having learned to fly, with th aid of that tempter. Peter Pan. th chil dren left father and mother (that is th queer part of It) and sailed away op to th clouds and reached Never land. Various fanciful adventures fall . to their lot. all told with riotous Imag ination, but th most exciting adven ture of all comes when they reach Pirate Island, and make th acquaint ance of the ship Jolly Roger. Captain James Hook, and bis villainous crew. Hook and Peter Pan were mortal ana mles. and In a previous fight Peter Pan cut off Hook's right hand and gave It to a crocodile. Th pirates fired their gun. Long Tom. at th chil dren, but no great barm was don. Tha pirates chased them, and sane this dreadful song: Avast belay. V ho, bear to. A-plratlng wo Bo, Aa4 if we're parted by a shot We're sure to meet below. The fight between Pete; Pan and his allies against the pirates la car ried on In Installment fashion, and la both grotesque and amusing. Of course, th children com back from Neverland. and resume home Uf again, but oh! such different children. Korollenioao. Crave and (lay. by Mrs. Bar ton Harrison. i W. Charles Scrtbner'e aloes. New Tork City. "My father was Archibald Cary of Caryibrook all old-time Virginians loved to write themselves down as part of their personal estates son of Wil son Jefferson Cary, a nephew of Thomas Jefferson, whose marriage with Miss Virginia Randolph had taken plae at Monticello; upon which occasion, th bride was given away by th mas ter of th house, who bung around her neck a little pearl necklace aent for by him to Paris, and still treasured by her descendants. There remains also a copy of Don Quixote.' In French, lov ingly Inscribed by Mr. Jefferson to my grandmother." " It Is worth while quoting; this sig nificant paragraph, to show th high social distinction of th author of this book of delightful personal experiences, a book extending to 1st pages. The wrjtlngs bav charming finish and breathe personal satisfaction amount ing nearly to complacency, and really Interesting comment about famous peo ple who were friends of Mrs. Burton Harrison. Lives of polished ease and comfort are skillfully depicted, and are shown In strong; contrast to tha plain, "get there" democracy of this day and generation. Th ton of th whole book la Southern, and at first there Is pretty aentlment that will not down over what is known as "the lost couse." and brav fighters who went down with their feudal system. In th war from lil-S. Th aristocratic views ex pressed and th atmospher of gentl leisure depleted are Just what on would naturally expect from a refined woman born, reared and educated In what was then the oldest, most thickly settled and most American portion of this Nation, from whence had com most of Us warriors, statesmen and Presidents. One of our author's earliest recol lections wss when she wss taken as a very small chllj to th town of Cum berla d. In th mountain region of Maryland, where her father'a friend and Idol. Henry Clay, then an aged mm. took th little girl In his arms and kissed ber. "to my secret discom fiture, as I thought him dreadfully old and ugly." A man who was present remarked: "Little glrL you must never forget that you started in life with a kiss and a blessing from th Immortal Henry Clary." Th author'a father, when he was a young lawyer of 2J years, married his cousin. Monlmla. youngest daughter of Thomas, ninth Lord Fairfax, lurun of Cameron In th Scottish peerage, and who resided quietly on his estates In Virginia and never assumed his lordly title, except when going once to England to claim an Inheritance. Miss Harrison's mother wss a famous beauty, and on learned clergyman thua wrote at her: "I bav a vivid picture of yo er In my memory, when, as Burse said of th youn : Queen of France: She first aros above the horlson of womanhood, a- . shone like th morning star, full of life and splendor and beauty." Our author and her only brother, Clarence, wer reared In their Cumber land home, where the rule of the house hold was "firm, if loving." Washington, D. C the nearest shopping place, was eight miles distant. A delightful word picture of lingering colonial atmos pherenot lift In Alexandria. Va, la given. Our author waa a friend of th family of Colonel, afterward General j K bert E. Lee. and she was taken as a child to attend a reception by Presi dent Lincoln, who "held back th crowd a minute while my hand had a curious feeling of being engulfed In his enor mous palm, clad In an Ill-flttlng whit kid glove. He said something kind to h's y-uthful visitor and over his rug ted face played a tSuniraer llshtnlng gMSp mm 1 1 i i HETHAT 15 5L0W TO ANGER IS RPTTKP THAN m amp. HP THAT PMI KTH MIS I SPIRIT THAN HE WHO TAKETH A CITY' 5"o orroAf. rTTnrifJiivj mil. W passed on. and I saw him no more till b drov past our housa In captured Richmond In an ambulance. with his llttl aon upon bis knee." Then th Civil War opened. It la stated that In the Infancy of that war. tha Louisiana chieftain. General Pierre Oustav Toutant Beauregard, of ancient Creole family, waa distinctly looked up on i th f utur leader of the Con federacy, that his nam was on all lips, and that gome early-war poet wrote vers-t of which th refrain waa: Bean canon. Beauregard! Beaa soldat, Beauregard! Beaa abeurl Beaa freppenrl Beanregsard. Beaureguard. How little did those folk then know of tha future military greatness of Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Johnson. Th Carys war moved for safety to th home of a relative In Virginia and Mrs. Cary became a volunteer nurs in mil itary hospitals. Tralnloads of wounded soldiers began to arrive in Southern towns and "at every roar of cannon cam the piercing; Javelin of thought: 'Waa mine taken In? Waa miner " As baa already been noted in th newspa pers, sine Mrs. Harrison's book waa published serially. It was a woman apy, "R. O. a who In Washington. D. C. sent a not to Confederate headquarters that "McDowell haa certainly been or dered to advance on th Ifth." which Information materially helped In ad vance th military movement helping in th Confederate victory at Bull Run. Tender tribute Is paid to Mrs. Cary'a devotion as military nurs. On of our author's Intimate friends of those days ws her cousin. Miss Hetty Cary. sister of Miss Jennl Cary. who set Randall's poem. "Maryland." to th air of iaw rlger Horatlua." brought to her by Bur ton Harrison, then a student at Tale College. This song was first sung with a chorus of friends In a drawing-room In Baltimore and Miss Jennie Cary added to tha title of ''Maryland" th word "my." In obedience to the exi gency of th music. Miss Hetty Cary waa a famoua beauty and belle, and this extract from th New Orleans Crescent waa written in her honor: "Look well at her. for you have never seep and will probably never see again so beautiful a woman. Observe her magnificent form, her rounded arms, her neck and shoulders perfect aa If from the sculptor's chisel, her auburn hair, th poise of ber well shaped head. Saw you aver auch color on woman's cheek? And she la not less Intelligent than beautiful. . . . She la dressed In pure white. It la worth a King's ransom, a lifetime of trouble, to look at on such woman. No wonder Beauregard pronounced her tn most beautiful In that city, of lovely women Baltimore.' Such waa the gal lantry of the period and th excessive love of epithets reflecting praise. Graphic descriptions of Ufa In Rich mond. Va.. during war times are given, and a fine bit of writing, on pages 140 and 141. tella of th arrival of the body of Stonewall Jackson. Our au thor, too. became a nurse In the Con federate army. Lee's surrender la told on page II J. utir author, after the war. went to live with relatives at Woodbury. N. J. and then visited Europe, where her ed ucation was finished. In November (1S7?), the year not being given, our author married Burton Harrison. late secretary to Jefferson Davis, In New Tork City, and from tbla part follows interesting records of Mrs. Harrison's social and family Ufa and other activ ities where she has long been a shin ing and admired light. She certainly haa met famoua people. lie Cornea f Smiling, by Charles Sherman. Illustrated. 11.2 The Bobbs-Merrtll Co Indianapolis. Emphatically a merry novel and a good companion better than some hu man ones. Imagine a hobo for a hero, who steals a millionaire's clothes when the latter plungea Into a lake for a swim, next steals th swimmer's auto, by pur nerve la passed off aa that man of many dollars. Is persuaded by two rich men and one pretty girl to go with them on an auto tour through rural Maine; a tramp who persuades tha party Innocently enough to commit house robbery. It's a plot sufficient to take one's breath away. The hobo hero la called tha Water melon, and he la young and good-looking, but too lasy to work, and la in rags. He is Just a natural born vaga bond, but a merry one. The man whose clothes h steals Is William Hargrav Batchelor, a young Wall -street mag nate, and after a shave and a haircut, finds that he Is really as presentable as other men. He stumbles against two other auto tourists. General Charles Montrose Crossman. U. S. A. retired. THE MIGHTY. - 771 PVZT 7 TVTOC iiv :rG.stf Mr?v isrcirsi': and the General's daughter. The Cross mans make him acquainted with two other aristocratic auto folks, Mr. Bart lett a Wall street operator, and Mlsa Bartlett. the pretty girl of the story. To effect a coup on Wall street and. In. cldentally, to smash a few Batchelor securities, Bartlett practically abducts the seeming Batchelor for a week. In the auto tour, far away from telegraphs and telephones, and the plot Is on. The tramp-gentleman, whose real name Is Jeraboam Martin, the graceless son of a New England clergyman, falls In love with Miss Billy Bartlett. and ah with him. Imagine this scans: "Billy." asked the Watermelon, "win you be true to me, forever aad ever, no matter what harpTte.. no matter what I dot Could Services in City Churches BAPTIST. First. White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. W. B. Hlnson. paator. :5(l Bible acbool. classes for all asea: It. preaching by the paator; theme. "The 8tlng of Death": 6:15. B. T. P. l service, led by W. Z. Grlder: subject. "Peter"; 7:80, preaching by the pastor; theme, "The Prod I sal Son." Eaat Bide. East Ankeny and Twentieth street) Rev. Albert Ehreott, minister. 10, Sunday school; 11. Mr. liurke, of the Anti Saloon Learue: 6:30. young people's meellnt; 7 30. prelude. "Woman's Suffrage"; sermon, "The Making of a Man." Grace. Montavlita Rev. Albert E. Patch, paator. 11. preaching by the pastor: topic, "The Circle of Love"; 7:30, topic "The Unl. versa! QueeOon"; young people's meeting, :30; Sunday school. 0:49; prayer meeting, Thursday evening. Eaat Forty-firth street, corner Main Rev. A. B. Wslts. paator. Sunday school. 9:4o; worship, 11; topic "Averting a Curse"; B. Y. P. U., :S0; 7: JO, sermon by lie v. I. N. Monroe. Tabernacle. Fast Forty-second and Hol gata avenue Rev. Robert Gray, pastor. Ser mon toplca: 11. "Tha Unemployed In the Kingdom"; T:S0. "The Kind of Faith Jeaua Encourasea"; Sunday school. 10; young peo ple's mrotlng, S:30- St- Johns Rev. H. F. Cheney, pastor. Services. 11 and 7: SO. Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. Serv ices, 11 and T:s0; Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. C s:30. Third. Knott street snd Vancouver avenue Rev. Wehley J. Beaven, paator. Services, 11 and 7:90: Bible school. 10; B. T. P. U.. Calvary. Eaat eighth and Grant Rev. L N. Monroe, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:80; Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. V.. 0:30. Mount Olivet, Seventh snd Everett Rev. R. K. Thomas, pastor. Services: 11. cove nant meeting: a. preaching and communion: Sunday school. 12:30. lmmanuel. Meade snd Second Rev. H. & Black, pastor, preaching. 10:30 snd 7:30; Sunday school, 12; teachers' training class, t:M. prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30. Arloia. Sixty-fourth street and Forty elcbtn avenue Southwest Kev. Duncan Mar tin McPbail. pastor. Services, 11 and S:30; Sunday acbool. 10; B. T. P. V.. 6:15. First. St. Johns Rev. H. F. Cheney, pas tor. 11. sermon ; T:30. sermon. Ruaoellvllla acboolbouae. under auspices at Grscs Church. Montaellla Sunday acbool, I 16; preaching by Kev. Albert Patch, a, Vaiversity Pars Rev. A. C. Sail on, ses tet castor. Preaching. II snd !.; Sua Say school. 10; B. T. P. U I M. Iwedlab Ke. Frederic Linden, paster. Mornlns service. 10:41; Sunday school. 11; B. T. P. tl- :1: evening earvlce. 7:44. Rev. P. Peterson, of Seattle. stlU conduct Danish Norwegian oarvlco at . Cbineao Mission. l.'3 Burnslde street 80S gay acbool. 7 ; J. O. Malono. auparlntendaat. Italian Mission. 14 Front atreet P. fa, altorolll. miaaiooary. preaching. I; S as say school, a. Kenwood. Eleventh street snd Tscoms see sue Rev. F. K. Hayes, paator. Preaching. II snd I:S0; Sunday school. 10; B. X. P. U, so. Second German. Morris street and Rodney avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrtnsn. pastor. Sunday school. S:4; preaching, 11 aad 7:S; B. T. P a :4a, Sunnyeldo tOermaa). Ferty-firat street sod Hawthorne avenue Sunday school, :4t; Conrad Wyee. superintendent. First Oermsa. Fourth and Mill streets Rev. J. Krait pastor. Services. 11 aad I:: Sunday Softool, S:45. CATHOLIC St. Mlchsers tltsllaaj. Fourth and Mill streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, ; aish masa and sermon. 10:30;: vespers and bene diction. 7:30. . . St. Marye Pro-Cathedral Fifteenth and Darts streets Moat Kev. A. Christie. D. LX Low mass. . and S; high maaa and ser mon, 11; vespers. Ins Lruc Hon and benedic tion, 7:45. . Ascension. Eaat Seventy-stxtb snd Esst Morrison streets Rev. Jamae B. Fltspatrick, rector. Low mass. S; high maaa and sermon. 1:S0; Sunday school, 8.S0; benediction of tbe blessed sacrament. 7:30; weak days, maaa a. sa Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams sve nua and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass, a, 3 and : hlsh masa and ser mon. 10:30; vespers and benediction. 7:80. St. Francis. East Twelfth between Pine and Oak streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass. 8; high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers. Instruction and benediction, 7:80. 81. Andrews, East Ninth and Alberta streets Rev. Tbomss Klernsn. Low mass, 8: high maas snd asrmon. 10; vespers. In struction snd benediction. 7:30. U Stanislaus, Maryland avenu and Fall- , you. will you love me slwsyst (This was after hs had told ths girl who he reslly was). "Always." whlspsred Billy. "Dirty, drunk t" "Dirty and drank and sick snd always, promised Billy. "Only you won't drink, because I love yon." -Love never yet stood between a man and the whisky bottle." sneered the Water melon. "You don't know men. kid." He let ber go snd turned swsy with a laugh. "Goodbye. Billy." "Goodbye. Jerry," replied Billy, fright ened at she knew not what. "Cross-cuts fur me," he explained. And off he went. The bargain with th gIrl's father was that he, the Watermelon, would come back a few weeks later, drunk, dressed as a dirty tramp, and see If the girl would still have him. The end is original and cleverly told. The Bright Side, by Charles R. Skinner. 75 cents. Frank D. Feattys Co., New Tork City, and the J. K. Gill Co.. Portland. One hundred and fourteen quotations from the thoughts of the. world's preat est writers. Many poetic gems are given, and nice and mature Judgment has been shown in making the selec tions, which all reflect cheerfulness and the light side of life generally. The selections run from serious to fray, and give views of many moods. Here Is one: Be cheerful. Give this lonesome world a smile. We stsy st longest but a little while; Hasten we must, or w shall lose the chance To give the gentle word, the kindly glance. Be sweet snd tender that la doing good: Tla doing what no other kind deed could. Mr. Skinner. A. M., LU I., and Lltt. T.i was forme-rly State ruperintndent of Public Instruction In New York, and his book of 120 pases speaks well for his fine taste, catholicity of spirit, and scholarly ability. The book will be an admirable birthday gift. The lesson given by these quotations Is a needed one. It Is so easy to read such words but difficult to live as they suggest. Five Gallons ef Gasoline, by Morris B. Wells. 81.15. ItoUd. M-sd A Co.. New York City. This novel by a Portland writer, and one of the merriest and best stories from a popular point of view of the yenr. has already been favorably re viewed In these columns. It la Interest ing to note. In passing, that "Five Gal lons of Gasoline" has been received and reviewed tn England, and that it Is on sale by the publishing house of David Nutt, London. Tbe Poems of Francis Orray TVknor. edited by Michelle Cutllff Ticknor. i The Neale Publishing Co.. New York City. At last there exists In literature a complete and adequate collection of the poems of this loved Southern writer. Francis Orray Ticknor, who lived from 1823 to 1874. The editor of this edi tion Is the poet's granddaughter, and the literary work Is splendidly done. The best poems are those of the Civil War. Animal Secret Well Told, by Harry Chase ' Brearley. tl.SO. Illustrated. Frederick A. Stokes Co., New Tork City. Just the book to have handy for chil dren, who, after visiting a circus or soologlcal garden, are anxious about information concerning wild and do mestic animals. Etorioa and facts well welded together, and book knowledge that can be depended on. Ship's Company, by W. W. Jacobs, Illustrat ed. 31. 2S. Charles Scrlbners Sons, New York City. Brightened by 34 Illustrations, by Will Owen, these short stories of Eng lish life reflect humanity and much worth. Stories decidedly worth read ing. Ia Ones ef Aster Treasure, by Arthur How ard Noll and Bowldon Wilson. 31.&0. Ths Neale Publishing Co., New York City. A romantic novel, well written, de picting Mexican scenes, and former President Diaz as one of tha charac ters. JOSEPH M. QTTENTTV. Ing street Rev. C. SeroskL Low mass. 8; high msss snd sermon. 10. Holy Rosary. East Third street snd Union . svenue Very Rev. A. 8. Lswler. Low mass, a, 7 and 8:80; high maas snd sermon. 10:80; vespers snd benediction. 7:80. Holy Cross. University Park Rev. C R. Flnn.r. Low mass. 8:30; high mass and sermon. 10:80; vespers snd benediction. 4. SI Mark's. Twenty-first snd Marshall Rev. J. B. H. Simpson, pastor. Holy com munion. 7:80: matlna snd litany, 10:18; holy communion snd sermon. 11; evensong, 7:30. CONGREGATIONAL. First Church, Park snd Msdlson Rev. L. R. Dyatt, D. V.. minister. 0:43, Bible school; 11. "God snd the Eagle"; 6:30, Y. P. S. C. S.. 7;45. "Try That other Mile.' Highland, East Sixth snd Prescott Rev. J. 8. Bollinger, pastor. 10, Sunday school; II. "The Sin of Weakness"; 7:30, "The Many Voices to Lost Travelers"; 4, Intermediate Endeavor: S:S0, Y. P. 8. C. E. University Park. Haven near Lombard Rev. W. C. Ksntner, D. D.. pastor. 10, Sun day school: 11, "The Report of the Com mittee of Investigation"; 8:80. T. P. 8. C E. ; 7:30, "If Jeaua Christ Came to Port land." Sunnyalde. East Thirty-second snd Tsylor Rev. J. J staub, D. D.. pastor. Services 11 snd 7:30: Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor. 8:15: subjects of sermons. "Mountain-top Experiences" snd "A Busi ness Man's Religion." CUTUSTIAX SCIENCE. First. Everett, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets Sundsy servlcea, 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon. "Truth": Sun day achool after morning service; Wednes day svenlng meeting, 8. Second. Woodmen's hall. East Sixth snd Esst Alder streets Services. 11 snd 8. sub ject of lesson sermon, "Truth": Sunday acbool, 11; Wedneaday testimonial meet ing, a. Third. Ellers Recltsl Hsll. Seventh snd Alder streets 11. subject. "Truth"; Sunday school. 12:is. Wednesday svenlng meeting. 8. 143, 743. 748. 748. Til. CHRISTIAN. Central. East Twentieth snd Salmon streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley will speak at 11 and 7:4ft. First. Park and Columbia streets Rev. W F. Keagor, minister. Morning worship. 1L and evening at 7:30; sermon subjects, "The Spiritual Genius'- snd "Inleclslon" ; Bun day school. t:60: Christian Endeavor, 8:30. EPISCOPAL, Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services. 8. 11 snd 7:30: Sundsy school 8-43. All-Saints'. Twenty-nfth and Ssvler streets Rev. R E. Remington, rector. Sunday ecbool. 8:45: morning service. 11; neighbor hood service. 8. St. Matthew's, First snd Csruthsrs streets Rev. W. A. M. Breck. In charge. Holy communion, 7:80; Sunday achool, lo; service snd earmon, 11. Evening service at Bt, Helena, on tbe Columbia hiver, at 7 '30 and at Goble at 3:30. St. John's. Mllwsukle Rev. T. F. Bowes In cbsrge. 6ervtce snd sermon. 8. Good Shepherd. Graham and Vaneeavae evenuee Rev. John Lawaon, rector. 8ua Say achool, 8:43; morning service. 11; eves Ing service. 7:30. St Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall streets. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:. 10, holy euebarist; 10:13, matins; 11, matins; 7:30, evensong. Grsce Memorial. Weldler and Esst Sev enteenth atreeta North Holy communion, 8; mornlt-a" prayer snd sermon. 11; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30: Sundsy school. 10. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. H. Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, 7:80; Sun day school, 10; morning service. II; service for colored people, 8; evening prsyer. 7:30. St. Davids, Eaat Twelfth and Belmont streets Rev. H. R. Talbot, rector. Holy eucbarUt. 7:30; Sunday school. 8:48; morn ing prar, 1 1 : celebration of holy euchartet tha frst Sunday of the month; evening prsyer. 8. St. Michael's snd Alt Anrels. Esst Thirty eighth street snd Broadway Rev. J. C Potts, rector. Holy eucharlst, 7:30; morn ing service and sermon, 11 (flrst and third Sundaya. morning prayer: second and fourth Sundays, holy eucharlst); Sunday school, 2:80; evensong. 7:80. St. John's Memorial, East Fifteenth and Harney streets Rev. T. F. Bowen. rector. Holy communion. 8: 8unday school, 10; morning service. 11: evening service. 7:80. St. Andrew's, Portsmouth Rev. Archdea con Chambers. In charge. Sunday school, 10; svenlng service. 7:30. Church of Our Ssvlor, Woodstock svesus and Forty-first street Southeast Rev. & H. CHARLES F. WENNEKER LEADS REVOLT AGAINST AERO CLUB OF AMERICA Omar F. Hershey, Prominent in Taking Democratic National Convention to Baltimore General Eloy Alfaro, Leader of Ecuador Eevolt, Long Active Eev. John Wesley Hill Says Chinese Rebels Sincere. fV- "V v? .wV f i vW i (,; , .a hy I" . U;2d5 y . C T. LOUIS, Jan. 27. (Special.) Aero clubs all over the country are h ' djssatlsfled with the methods of the Aero Club of America, and Charles F. Wenneker, president of the Mil lion Population Club, of St. Louis, Is leading- a revolt against it. It la proposed to form a federa tion of Western aero clubs, comprising- St. Louis, Kansas City. Den ver, Bait Lake City, Memphis, Chi cago, Louisville, Cincinnati. Topeka and Peoria. This would have greater numerical strength than the Eastern clubs, which are affiliated with the Aero Club of America. This club has become In recent years a social rather than a technical organisation, and its ignorance of aviation matters was painfully evident at the great Interna tional meet held in New York. The special grievance of the Westerners lies In the fact that the Aero Club of America barred cotton galloons from the recent International Balloon Race, s a a Omar F. Hershey Is the man who will be responsible for taking the Democratic National Convention to Baltimore. Mr. HersTiey helped to raise $100,000, which he carried to Washington, and presented to the Democratic National Committee in the form of a certified check for that amount- Mr. Hershey was acting chair man of the Baltimore-delegation. Mr. Hershey also promised that the hotel rates of Baltimore would not be higher Clark. In charge. Regular services, S and 11. Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, uood Sa maritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell, chap lain. Services, 8. FRIENDS. Snnnyside. East Thlrty-nfth and Hin Rev L A. Wells, pastor. Preaching 11 and 7-30; Bible school, 9:45; Christian Endeav or prayer meeting. 8:3: monthly business meeting. Thursday. 7:30. Lents. South Main street Rev. Myra B. Smith, paator. Preaching 11 and 7:30; Bible school. 9:45; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 6:30; monthly bualneas meeting. Wedneaday. 7:30. Weat Piedmont. Borthwlck snd Jessup Rev T J. Cobum. pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7:80; Bible school. 10; midweek pray er meeting Thursday, 7:30. LUTHERAN, Betanla Danish. 640 Union avenue Rev. N J Bcott. pastor. Services 11 and 8: Sun day school. 10; fellowship. ; Y P. meet ing Tuesday. 8: Ladles Aid. Wednesday. J: uh'ecta of aermona. 'Powerful Faith, "When Will Jesus Have HIS Disciples?" 6t- James" English. West Park and Jer ferson Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor. Services 11 snd 8; Sunday school, 10; Luther League, Our Savior's Norwegian Pynod Church. Eaat Tenth and Grant atreeta bervlcea 11. led by Rev. R. O. Thorpe; no evening serv ices; Sunday school. 10. Servlcea also In chapel. Alblna and Mason streets, 7:40. by Rev. R. O. Thorpe; no morning services. Sunday school. 10. . . Grace Engnsn iMiwoun d,..,. -and Fargo streets Carl M. H"old' Pa"?or' Servlcea. 10:80 snd T:30; Sunday achool 9j30. German Evangellcsl Zlon (Missouri Sy nod). Salmon and Chapman streets H. H. Koppelmsnn. pastor. Services, 10:15 and 7:45; Sunday school9 City Association! sixth end Taylor streets Meeting for men at 3 o'clock will be. ad dressed by Chief of Police Slover. H. V. Newtln will play a guitar solo. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Grace Twelfth and Taylor streets Rev. J. H. Cudllpp. D. D.. minister. Morning worship. 10:30; Sunday achool, 12:15: Ep worta League, 6:30; musical programme, 7:30. Taylor-Street Rev. Benjamin Young, pas tor. 9:S0, classes: 10:30. morning sermon, subject, "The Lesson of the Basin and the Towel"; 12:15, Sunday school: 6:30. Kp worth League; 7:30. evening sermon. Sunnyalde, East Thlrty-flftb and Yamhill atreeta Rev. William H. Fry. D. D.. paator. Sunday school, 9:50: 11. "Church Trust snd a Ministerial Monopoly"; 7:30, "Uncompro mising Companionahlp and God's Own Plouchman." First Norwegian and Danish. Eighteenth snd Hoyt streets Rev. H. P. Nelsen. pastor. Preschlng by the pastor at 11 and 7:30. Centenary. East Ninth snd Pine streets Rev. Delmer H. Trimble. D. D.. minister. 11. "Why a New Theology, and What Ia It?" third In New Theology series; 7:30, "Lifting Others." last of Lite Lifts series: Sabbath school. 9:45: Epworth League. 6:30. Germsn. Rodney avenue and Stanton atreet Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor. Sun day school. :45: service. 11. topic, "Man and His Soul"; revival meeting at 8. Trinity. 368 Hemlock street. Ladd's Ad dition Rev. Charles T. McPheraon. pastor. Services at 11 snd 7:30; Sunday school. 10; Epworth League. 8:80. Laurelwood, Sixty-third street snd Forty- second avenue 8. E. Kev. J. W. McDougal. D. D.. pastor. Preaching at 11. T. S. Mc Danlel. of the Laymen's Association, will conduct the campaign for the money to finish the basement of tha church. Clinton-Kelly Memorial. Fortieth atreet and Powell Valley Road Rev. C. O. McCul loch. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; preach ing, 11 and 7:80. themes. "The Thlnga that Are Freely Given" and "Glorious Liberty"; class meeting, 12; Junior League, 3; Epworth League, 6:30. ML Tabor, Sixty-first and East Stsrk streets Kev. C. C Rarick. pastor. Sermon themes: Morning. "My Watchword for To day"; evening. "What Is Man?" Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League, 6:30; mid week service Tburaday. 7:45. NAZAKENE. First. East Seventh and Couch streets Rev. C Howard Davis, pastor, Sunday I II' I iri' n X 2 1 I than the normal rates when the con vention is held, so if, you are charged $25 a day for a room in a Baltimore hotel during the convention, all you have to do Is to call up Omar F. Her shey and ask him "What for?" e General Eloy Alfaro la the leader of the revolt In Ecuador. General Al faro was president of Ecuador at the time of the trouble with Peru in 1910. The United States intervened at that time and succeeded in having the diffi culties arbitrated. A year ago Estrada was elected president, to succeed Al faro. Trouble arose again on the Peruvian frontier. Estrada had not yet taken office. A' revolution was started In the name of Estrada, the president-elect,, and Alfaro was driven out of office. Estrada remained president only four months. He died suddenly- and It was reported that heart disease was the cause. Another election was ordered for February, but In the meantime several claimants to the presidency began active military operations. One of the claimants to the presidency is General Flavlo Alfaro, the nephew of President Alfaro. An other Is General Lessidas Plaza, who was president from 1901 to 1905. Gen eral Eloy Alfaro after he was deposed, went to Panama, where he remained in exile until the death of Estrada. He is now in Ecuador fighting- for the presidency. - o a Rev. John Wesley Hill, of the Metro politan Temple, has Just arrived from school, 9:45; revival services all day: Rev. Bud Robinson will preach at 11 and 7:30; Rev. Seth C. Rees will preach at 3; Young People's Holiness League, led by Miss Flor ence Borland, 6. Sellwood. Fifteenth street and Tacoma avenu Rev. Fillmore Tanner, pastor. Sun day school, 10; morning services, 11; prayer services, 7:30; evening : ervlces. 8; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. Brentwood. Sixty-seventh avenue and Six ty-fifth street. Brentwood Addition, Mount Scott carllne Rev. Aaron Wells, pastor. Sunday school. 10: preaching services, 11 and 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH. First Rmith Union avenue and MultnO' mnh Rev. J. H Rennett. castor. 11. Re generation"; 7:S0, "Sin Whither?": Sunday school. 9:45; Epworth League, o:jv. PRF.SBYTERIAN. TTM .-. f Tnlfth and Aider ReV. J. H. Boyd. D. D., paator. 10:80. "The Value of 'Yes' and No.'" Bible school, 12:10; Chris tian Endeavor. 6:15; 7:30. "Christ's Miracles TKIrH f?am Thirteenth and Plnfl RCV. William Parsons, D. D., pastor. 10:30, In Christ Jesus"; Sunday achool, 12 M. ; C. h... 6:80; evening worship. 7:45, "Vice, an En emy or the Home. T Pl.H mnnt Pleveland and JOTTett RflV. J. E. Snyder, pastor. 10:30, "An Ideal Congre gation"; 7:30, "Spiritual Excellence"; bun- day school, 12: Christian t-naeavor. o.oy. uBi.npn p.rk Riaflt Twelfth and Tar- lot- Rev. E. N. Allen, minister. 10:30, "The . i ... . iii xr Rundav rouno LUiiiuiauuiucu, , " school; 6:30, Y. P. S. C. .; :ov. Mu Tabor. Esst Fifty-fifth and Belmont Kev. W. Q. Moore, pastor. Sunday school. 10; 11, "The Virtue of Prayer"; 7:30, 'What It Means to Bo a Christian- , junior t,.v,r.. V .. u.Anl.'. mj.Hnff. tl:K0. Mlzpah, Division and East Nineteenth Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. 10:30, "The La borers in the Vineyard"; t:ju, uom aire That All May Be Saved." , i . ciAvintH anH fluV ReV. T. H. Walker, minister. 10:30. 'Unworthy of Christ": 7:45. "The Proportions ol a Man . li Bible school; 6:45. P. M. f, E. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. (Cote Regular servlcea of this denomi nation are held on Saturday.) Central. East Eleventh and East Everett streets Pastor, Milton H. St. John; resi dence. 119 East Fifty-seventh street North. Sabbath achool. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting, -Wednesday. 7:30: young peoples meetinx. Friday. 7:15: Sunday night preach ing. 7:30. "Will the Sick Man of the Last GeMontavilla. East Eightieth and East Ev erett streets Pastor, A. M. Dart: residence, 84 East Sixteenth street. Sabbath school, 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednes day night. 7:30. Mount Tabor Chapel, Portland Sanita rium. East Sixtieth and Belmont streets Pastor. A. M. Dart. Sabbath school. S; preaching. 4; prayer meeting. Wednesday "'Alblna' (German). Skldmore street and Mallory avenue Pastor, J. H. Dirkson: lo cal elder. G. F. Rusch. Sabbath school, 10: preaching. 11: prayer meeting, Wednesday "'Scandinavian. Arleta. East Sixty-second street snd Thirty-ninth svenue Pastor, Adolph Johnson, residence, Arleta. Sabbath achool. 10: preaching. 11: prayer meeting, Wednesday night. 7:80; Sunday night preaching. 7:30. Lents, one block east of Grange Hall Pastor. C. J. Cummlngs. Sabbath school, 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday nlgnt, :3U; missionary uiccuhb, night, 6:30; Sunday night preaching, 7:30. St Johns, Jersey street snd St. Johns avenue Pastor, C. L Llngenfelter. Sab bath school. 10; preaching, 11; prayer meet ing. Wednesday. 7:30. UNITARIAN. Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam hill etreete Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus; Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr.. minister. Services at 11 and 7:45. morning, "Human Freedom." evening, "John Ingle sant"; Sunday acbool, 9:45; Toung People's Fraternity. 6:30. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Third, East Thirty-seventh street, near Hawthorne avenue Rev. John L. Acheson, pastor. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11 and 7:30, subjects of sermons, "The ( Tf v4w fl r. f r : : i v( -u i " " ? It - Bn I i ffTT-'- . -.a. China. He went to Japan to organize the International Peace Forum. He says that the Japanese hold President Taft In the highest esteem, and that the feeling In Japan towards the peo ple In the United States Is very cor dial. In China he saw the beginning of the revolution, and witnessed the cutting off of" 20,000 queues. The queue is the- sign of servility thrust on the Chinese by the Manchus. Dr. Hill thinks the revolution Is backed by ab solute sincerity, and that the people of China want a government like that of the United States. ass M. de Selves was the foreign minis ter In the late French Cabinet whose sudden resignation caused the break ing up of the Calllaux ministry. His friends claim that he has been made a scapegoat, and that history will vin dicate him. In fact, they are talking about him as a possible candidate for President the next election. a a Ever since Peary assumed that he had reached the North Pole, there has been great competition among explor ers to get to the South Pole first, and expeditions from England and Japan are now out on that mission. An American expedition will start next Fall, under Captain Robert Bartlett, who was In command of Peary's ship. Bartlett went with Peary up to the last stage of his trip to the North Pole. He has been on several polar expeditions, and he Is thoroughly at home in the ice region. Strangers Within Thy Gates" and "The Folly of Atheism." First. Sixth and Montgomery streets Rev. Frank DeWltt Flndley. minister. Public worship, 10:30. sermon topic, "Living Sacri fices"; Bible school, 12; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening service, 7:30; sermon, with stereoptlcon lecture on "The Life of Moses." UNIVERSALIS!. Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James Dimond Corby, minister. Worship with ser mon at 10:45 and 7:45; morning theme, "Af ter This Life. What and Where?" popular evening topic. "Who are the Dangerous Classes In Portland?" Sunday school, 12; Young People's Christian Union meeting at 6:30. MISCELLANEOUS. Evangelical Association, East Sixth and Market streets F. B. Culver, pastor. Sun day school. 10; Y. P. A., 6:30; preaching, 11 and 7:30; In west Portland. 3; subjects. "Was Jesus Divine?" and "Preparing the Way for His Coming." Temple of Truth, Ellers building Sunday school, 11; lecture, 8, by W. E. Tyrrell, on "What Is Orthodoxy?"; classes Tuesday and Thursday at 8. Christian and Missionary Alliance, East Ninth and Clay streets Rev. C. H. Chris man, pastor. Sunday school. 10: preaching, 11 and 7:30; young people's meeting, 6:30. Reformed, Flst German, Thirteenth and Davis streets Rev. G. Hafner, pastor, serv ices, 10:45 and 8; Sunday school, 9:30; Y. P. S.. 7. United Evangelical, Ockley Green, Gay street and Willamette boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox, paator. Preaching services at 11. and at 7:80 on "Our Life What Shall It Be?": Sunday achool, 10; K. L. C. E.. 6:30. Divine Truth Center, Selllng-Hlrsch build ing. West Park and Washington streets Services. 11 and 8; midweek meeting Thurs day at 8. Rev. T. M. Mlnard. pastor. - Interdenominational. Church of Jesus, 182 Russell street, near Kerby. Services at 3; subject. "If God Is All in All, Why Do Little Children Sutter?" Sunday school, 4; Bible study and health conference Wednes day at 8. Mrs. L Kelley, leader. First Spiritual Society. Allsky Hall. Third , and Morrison streets 2:30, conference: 3:30, lecture and messages by Althea V. Bailey; 8, lecture and messages by Mrs. Bailey. International Bible Students Services at Oddfellows Hall, East Sixth and East Alder streets. Bible lesson, 1:30; symposium, by several speakers. 8; subject. "The Divine Plan." St. Johns services at 623 Leonard street. Berean Bible lesson, 7:30. Theosophical Society. 60S Ellers building Primary class, 3; study class Friday at 8. Rosecracion Fellowship. 608 Eilers build ing 8. subject. "The Finding of the Self." A Question In Grammar. Harper's Bazar. Pater What's wrong with this sen tence, Tommle? "For years us men have uncomplainingly buttoned up women." Tommie The word "uncomplaining ly" ought to be left out. For full information regard.ng , Any Book Old or New Write, Call or Phone Meier & Frank's Basement BooK Store Private Ex. 4 A 6101