! TnE SUNDAY ORTGONIAy. PORTLAND. TTSBRUAIIT 11, 1912. - 1 ' ,
. . ' " " "
Cfcrtrtapbev. nv Richard Pryee. $1 3 V
Hougnton. Mifflin Co- Boston.
New English novelists, such as Dc
Morgan. Galsworthy, Locke. Snatth.
Bennett anJ a few others ("new" in
the sense that IMckens and Bulwer
Lytton are "old") have mad their ap
peal to the American public with con
siderable success. A new English lit
eray star In the person of Hlchard
Pryce hits beirun to shine, and from the
marked excellence of his creative and
fanciful work, particularly In the skill
with -which he portrays feminine char
acter. "Christopher" recalls the a"a
tl charm but not the boisterous, ex
uberant humor of Charles Pickens:
more so than noticed In the novels of
ITyre's contemporaries or possible
rivals.
Why shoal I not this bT It Is true
that "the kins; 1 dead." but every seed,
all tree life that Is seemingly dor
mant In the around when Winter rules,
experiences reincarnation In some oth
er form when Spring; comes. Books are
fashioned after Nature.
"Christopher" has a charm that al
lures, and a beckoning that hints of
real enj-ryment If the reader will only
peruse the novel In Intelligent fashion.
Instead of devouring or sampling It
In the hll-or-mlns order. "Christopher"
Is also a delicious confection, to be
enjoyed In the right mood. We part
from the people In It with a firm
grasp of the hand, and an expression
of, "We have always longed to meet
you. Too bad that formerly we only
knew you at a distance. Flease call
ajraln
Mr. f-ryce was born at Boulogne,
FYnnee. S"i May. 1MI. of English
parents, his father being a Colonel In
the British army, and his mother the
daughter of General Christopher Ham
ilton. Our author's uncle was Iter.
Richard iTyre. a witty preacher of
the Iean Hole school, who once ac
cepted a challenge to preach extempore
on any text that should be handed
him in the pulpit. He found a piece of
paper on which was written a text
from I Kings xvll:4J. "And he went
up and looked and said. There Is noth
ing.'" It la recorded that the preacher
delivered an eloquent sermon from
such an apparently meaningless verse.
After our author's father died young
Pryce returned to England, where he
was educated at Leamlnanon College.
He began to write at an early age
for magazines, and In 114 Issued his
first book, when he was 19 years oit.
a graceful story of French peasant
life. Mr. I'ryce is also favorably known
to readers for his recent novels
-Christopher Iflbbault" and "Jean
Christophe." and for his successful
play. "Op o" We Thumb." so well played
in the United States by Miss Maude
Adams.
Mr. Prvce brings Boulogne and Lon
don into "Christopher." and Inserts
many of the scenes with which he was
familiar as a boy and young man.
"Christopher" also suggests a Chinese
novel, for it begins before the hero
was born, introduces us to him as an
Infant In swaddling clothes, and we
then accompany our hero Christopher
Merrick as a schoolboy, college boy,
traveler and lover. Is the Chinese plan
to accompany our hero to the grave to
be carried out?
Christopher was born on a ship In
mid-ocean, as his newly widowed
mother was coming from India to her
former English home. Mrs. Herrlck la
the sweet, gentle, womanly sunbeam
that Charles Pickens loved to write
about, and Trimmer, the nurse, and
Mrs. Grandmother Herrlck rich and
lerlble at first are others. Christopher j
unxoids uae a iiower, wim yvi miuum
and " Imperfections In his character
freely marked. He knows intimately
Boulogne at the time of the Franeo
rierman war of 1871. and London. Here
Is sample of one mood:
It was difficult afterwards to determine
the exact ordir of tne trivial event which,
mad bp lit'. At Boulo( things bad hap
pened before or after me war. so near
London as Windsor and K.ton. things hap
pened for the most pan merely to the tune
f what nnii ruled the moment. Tons
"Tommy. Make Room" period was fol
bv periods governed in tore by such
g.ms a 'The Old and the Young Oba
uiah ("Said the 'MJ Oia-tlas to the Young
th-.dlah. -obadlab, obadiah. I'm dry""!):
"Whoa. Emma!" "If I Were Only Tall
K nous it We Don't Want to Flgnv. but.
lr Ji"iti. if We im; "La 1I ra" ;atr.
and the Ilka. There a "Nancy !-'
.... - .... the "Brle-a-Brac"
polka. My Grandfather's flucH" marked
time. "True a the Stare That Are shin
ing ' -Silver Threads Among the Cold." 1
and "Moliy Darling" held their own. often-
bach was slvtns p:ace to Leco. and I'lao-
(lueuv. in 'im 1 1 " r
were coming alone- The Gaiety was con
tribution lo the general conflh-t or har
mony There were plenty of popu:ar aire
to rroe up to. and Christopher was very
blur growing !
The real Christopher, the man. comes i
fnlo view when he first meets kites
Cora St. Jenliun, whom he loves In
his fervent. caJfllke fashion. Gentle
English society is skillfully pictured,
also the air of elegance that hovers
round a society life of a seemingly
endless round of dinners, receptions and
formal afternoon teas.'
Here is Christopher's first view of
the girl who was to be his fate: "Then
it was that, having bent the knee to
no particular woman, he met one. the
right of whom weakened him suddenly.
He was conscious of a swimming of
his senses, of a weakness almost phy
sical, so that for the moment the
strength seemed taken from his limbs.
This at the sight of a slip of a girl. tall,
slender, lily-white, who with one
glance of her eyes answered the ques
tion he had ceased to put. and answered
it. or he thought so then, finally. Is
It you? Tou. at last? It Is I. Christy
Cora Jemlson."
The trouble with Christopher Is that
he can't make real love, and doesn't
know how to deal with and win women.
But what man does? The men will
pleaje not ail speak at once.
The Vlkhig a Ilelgelaad, The rreteadee.
I adv In gee ml i mt rmt. The IrM at st
heeig, Leee enwir. Brand and 1'eer
Oynl. by M-nrlk Ion. Illustrated. 13 per
vo.nroe. CharRs Scribner'e boos. New
Tork City.
These four handsome-looking vol
umes belong to the new Viking edi
tion. Issued on the subscription plan,
and edited with introductions by
William Archer. The set will consist
of 11 volumes, of which 11 will contain
the plays; the 11th volume, entitled
"From Ibsen's Workshop," the drafts,
scenarios and notes of the modern
plays, and the 13th volume, the "Life
.f Ibsen." by CTmund Gosse. The
translations of the plays are by that
competent critic William Archer,
whose versions were approved by Ib
sen, except for "Love's Comedy," and
"Brand." which were translated bv C
H. Herford. and "From Ibsen's Work
shop." translated by A- Q. Chater. In
his writings and general editing, Mr.
Archer has made good use of recent
discoveries and publication of facts
relating to Ibsen, while the criticisms
made are brilliant. In good taste, and
possess much biographical value.
The Illustrations, of which there are
nearly 60, Include not only ten portraits
of Ibsen at various periods of his life,
but also scenes from the plays pre
sented by actors like Mrs. Fiske, Rich
ard Mansfield, Beerbonm Tree, and a
nnrolier of the creators of the roles on
fie Lunlh and Norwegian stage, and
of N'orwrcl.tn scenery In locall-
ti-s connected with the plas and with
Jl.sen's own life.
Eminent Judges of literature have
i
Sfhn Wnr-vor tht old snvs: Cal none
a man bat the, knightly rnanl So
new that we have .never a kmgnt .
in the land, J5ave never o maris
ond where no man isvtfcere
must vomer? order things .
"therefore
,re- ;
, V-w
- V "
'
ag
T
' ii .f.
- i
r.f
f .
said (and others equally learned have
disagreed with them that Ibsen is now
accepted by the world as the greatest
dramatist of the 19lh century, and that
his plays, like the dramas of Shakes
peare and Moliere, are even more wide
ly read than played. They are cer
tainly masterpieces.
It will interest booklovers to know
that this set of Ibsen will be printed
from new and carefully selected type
and on fine paper, made for the edi
tion and bearing the initials of the au
thor as a watermark, and that the vol
umes are attractively bound In sateen
cloth.
It Is not necessary now to criticise
the fine literary workmanship of these
plays, as the world has already settled
that question years ago. It Is proper
and seasonable to call public attention
1
-
t
r
II
j
-
Mlsss Aaaa eat herford. M'hs T
Wrote rasab ef lea fort aaa 4
(Misrl." I
Mt.l
to the many excellencies of this edi
tion of Ibaeu's works.
Take the moat striking passage In
"The Vikings at Ilelgeland." the play
In which that fierce woman. Hlordla,
becomes the wife of the tame cat. Gun
ner, because she thinks that the lat
ter, sword in hand, stormed her sleep
ing bower, and killed the bear that
stood aa guard. In reality, the raider
was Sigurd, and the Incident, aa re
lated on pages 64, 68 and SO. Is present
ed in adequate literary setting. Tha
dialog-ue is between Sigurd and his
wife. Dsgny:
siocnn.
Thou kajwest there had been a feast:
tho didst seek thy chamber betimes; bnt
Hlordls still sut among I ho men In the
feast hall. The horn went busily around,
and many a great vow waa sworn. 1 awors
to bear awav a f.itr maid with me from Ice
land: Gunaar swore the same aa I. and
passed the cup t Hlordla ohe grasped It
and stood up. and Vowed thla vow. that no
warrior should have her to wife, save him
who should go to her bower, s;ay the white
bear that stood bound at tha door, and
carry hr away In bia arms.
DAGNT.
Tea, yes: all this I know.
SIGUKD.
Alt men deemed that It should sot be. for
the bear waa the fiercest of beasts: none
but Hlordla sulght come near it and It had
tha strength of -0 men.
DAGNT.
But Gunnar slew It. sod by that deed
won fame throughout all lands.
SIGURD.
(In a low voice). Ha won the fame but
I did the deed!
DAGNT.
(With a cry) Thou I
8IGCRD.
When the men left the feast-hall. Guo
nar prayed me to come to him alone to our
sleeping place. Then aald he: "Hlordls Is
dearer to me than all women; without her
I cannot live." I answered htm: "Then
go to her bower: thou knoweet tK- vosr
she bath sworn." But he said: "Life Is
dear to him that loves; if 1 suould . 1
the bear, tha end w-re doubtful, and 1 am
loath to loss my life, (or then should I
low Hlordls too." Long did wa talk, and
the end waa that Gunnar made ready his
ship, while I drew my sword, took Oun
nsr's harness upon me. and went to the
bow sr.
DAGNT.
(With pride and Joy And thou thou
didst slay the bear!
SIGURD.
I slew him. In the bowr. It was dark
as under a raven's wing; Hlordls de-med It
was tlunnar that sat by her she waa heat
ed with toe mead she draw a ring from
' 4
. 1
. t .
t.
d-'f
-I J V
at
ev.-: . J : r--. 1
. i I ' t ; 1 ' 1
' e- '-a l' s. 'i -3
her arm and gave It to m It is that thou
weareat now.
DAONV.
(Heslr.tlng) And thou wast alnns that
ntahl with Hlordls In her bower?
RlGUKD.
Mr gword lay drawn between us. (A short
pauael. Kre the Un. I Dure Hlordtg'to
Ounnars ahlp; she dreamad nut of our gulls,
and he aalied away with her. Then went
I to thy sleeping place and found thei'
there among thy women what followed thou
knnvcft; 1 aniled from Ireland with a fair
mnH .is T hid sw-otn. :md f-on ThM nv
.4 1
Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
1 First. White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor
streets Kev. W. B. Hlnson. pastor. w.M.
Bible school, classes for all ages; 11, preach
ing by the pastor; theme. "Ieltv of Christ.'
first sermon In aerie; 0:1.1. B. T. I'. V. serv
: Ice; t lie me. -For the Love of Another." led
I by H. E. Morgan: T::i'. preaching hy the
pastor; tneine, v ncu tim ce.i ,
baptism.
Easi Side. East Ankeny and Twentletn
streets Rev. Albert Khrgott. minister. 10.
Sunday sc hool; 11, "Why Be Good 7"; 6:30.
young peopie-g meeting; 7:ao. "The Man
win. k- un."- R- r.ecial service In the old
I ehnreh Fast Seventh and Ankeny streets;
fhlef of pulica Plover will mako an ad
dress. Arleta. Klsty-fourth street snd Fortr
elghlh svenue Southeast Kev. Duncan Sic-v.k-n
10 flundir school: 11. "The
Authority for christian Truth"; :13. B. T.
P. V.: 7?80. 'The Proper Attitude Toward
Temptation."
Grace, Montavllla Kev. Albert E. Patch,
pastor. Punday school. 0:4.1; II, sermon;
topic. "How Much Responsibility?. :30.
young people's meeting; 7:30, topic, "A
Father Seeking Hla Son."
Tabernacle. East Forty-second street and
Hnlgate avenue Rev. Robert Gray, pastor.
Sermon toplca: 11. "Work Out Your Own
Salvation"; 7:30. "Taste and See"; Sunday
school. IO; TomilC people's S.tcletr, :3'.
East Forty-nftU street, corner Main Rev.
A. B. Walts, pastor. Sunday school. 9:4:
worship. 11: topic. "Teaching the Voung
Idea How to Speak": T:30. "A Solemn Prom
ise Forgotten"; . Y. P. t-'.. B:30.
Calvary. East ingbth and Grant streets
Rev. I. K. Monroe, pastor. Services. 11;
topic. "Dhe Present Glory of the Children
of Ood": 7:30, -The Yokes": Sunday school,
lo: H. Y. P. l. :".
Third. Knott street and Vancouver ave
rue Rev. Webly J. Beaven. pastor. II.
"Training for Soul-Wlnnlng " : 7::io. "Seems
Jesns": Bible school. 10: B. T. P. U.. ,
prayer servu-e. Thursday at 8.
ett. Johns Rev. it. K. Cheney, paator.
Srrvlres. 11 and 7:S0.
Leate Rev. J. M. Nelson, paator. Serv
trea. 11 and 7:0; Sunday school. 10: B. Y.
P. 17.. :"- .
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
Xorth Rev. Charles Button Elliott, pastor.
Preaching services. 11 and ":: Kundsy
school. .4S; B. T. P. U.. :30; prayer west
ing Thursday. T:.
Mount O'lvet. Seventh and Everett atresia
Kev. R. IL Thomas, pastor. Service II;
eov.nant meeting: . preaching and com
munion : Buor.ay school. 12 to.
Immaauel. Second and Meade streets
Rev H. Blsek. pastor. Preaching. 10:30
and 7 'SO; Sunday school. 1J; teaobers train
ing class, prayer meeting, Thursday,
" ifuaaellvtlle Bchoolhousa. under auspices of
Grace church. Montavilla Uunday school.
2:11; preaching by Rev. Albert Patch. 3.
Unlveralty park Rev. A. C. Sastnn. act
ing nastor. Preaching. II and 7:30; Bun
day school. 10: B. Y. P. U :30.
Swedish Rev. Frederlo Linden, pastor.
Morning service. 10:45; Sunday school. 12;
B. y p. L. :13; evening service. 7:45.
Chinese Mission, 53 Burnslde street Bun
day school. 7; J. Q. Malone. superintendent.
Italian Mission, 614 Front street P. E.
Saltorelll. missionary. Preaching, 1; Bun
day school. 8.
Sellwood. Eleventh street and Taeoma ave-
Dtta Kev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
11 and T:30: 8undsy school, 10; B. Y. P.
SO.
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Kredertck Buerrman, pastor.
Sunday school. 8:45; preaching. 11 and 7:30:
B. Y. P. V.. :43.
Sunnyalde (Oermant, Forty-Brat street end
Hawthorne avenue Sunday school, 9:45;
Conrsd Wyss, superintendent.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. :43.
CONG REOATIONAL.
First, Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyott. D. D.. minuter. :45, Bible
school: IL minister's theme. "How to Make
Our Religion of Greater Value in Everyday
Lire"; 7:4. -ministers theme, "The Beat
Thing In a Human Heart."
Haasalo Rev. John M. Lowden, D. D., pas
tor. 11. "A Bight That Warmed tha Mas
ter's Heart"; 7:30, "The King at a Hovel
Door"; Bible school. 10.
University Park. Haven street, near Lom
bard Rev. W. C Kantner. pastor. Serv
ices. 11 and 7:0; Sunday school. 10; Y. P.
8. C. K- :80.
Highland. East Sixth snd Prescott streets
Kev. K- S. Bollinger, paator. IO. Sunday
school: 11 and 7:3. worship; 4. Intermediate
Endeavor: :30, Y. P. 8. C. E. : themes.
Ruffled Men." "A God That Fits the Facts
of Life."
Atkinson Memorial Rev. Herbert Q.
hast thou stood faithfully at my side whith
ersoever I have wandered.
Enough has been quoted to show the
literary excellence of the translation.
Crumbs of Comfort and Counsel, hy Anna
Weatherford. 30 cents, published at 317
Chicago avenue, Feralto Heights, Oakland,
Cal.
Twenty-five epigrams or thought
messages, beautifully expressed, teach
ing how to make life better and worth
living. Th perms of thesa optimistic
thoughts are as old as the race, and
com to us In tablets from age-marked
Babylonia and Egypt, ages before
Moses was born. Away from the more
misty past come similar thoughts of
comfort and wlse counsel from the
country now known as India, and from
China, and before that but what's
the use? We inisht go on Indefinitely.
In our day, words of comfort to the
race have- com from Mary Baker Eddy,
and Miss Vetherford seems In her
"Crumbs of Comfort and Counsel" to
coincide) with the teachings of Chris
tian Science. The latter has an Im
mense following today.
The messages now given by Miss
Weatherford are well expressed, worth
reading and helpful. They are of th
lflnd-a-hand order. Four of the mes
sages selected at random:
Be glad, evening, morning and at noon:
knowing that neither breadth, height nor
depth can separate you from the love that
causes your heart to beat. Be glad because
you are In thla beautiful world, but not of
the world. Be glad each day. knowing that
you are growing Into the knowledge of your
Ooc- given freedom.
Earn day w must come face to face with
ourselves, and know that the flock we must
tend Is our mental peace. Wrong thoughts
sre the wolves which com to steal away
our harmony; we must be keeper of our
own flock.
If x cake of yeast will change our meal,
the divine leaven will change our world.
Man is the father of thn "can't" family:
the '"can't" family has many children, and
they all work hard for man. Their first
work ia a big crop of complaints, mixed
with eelf-plty. bitterness and Ingratitude.
When this crop Is ripe, man reaps fear and
affliction.
In private life our author Is Mrs.
BlRfrlod Pimm, of Oakland. CaL he
was born In Virginia, and her literary
work shows that she Is a writer of
merit.
The Arctic fralrlea. by Krnest Thompson
Keton. SI.SO. Illustrated. Charles t-crlb-ner's
Son. New York City.
No. thlH is not a book for the amuse
ment of young children. It Is an en
tertaining record of a six months' canoe
Journey the author Took, nt his own
expense, of L'000 miles In search of
caribou, to the Canadian Northwest
region beyond Aylnier Lake. He began
his trip in the early Summer bf the
year 107, and the record is one of
much Information and observation, both
as to Interesting people met with and
animal life In the Far North. Of spe
cial Interest are the accounts of sick
people whom Mr. Seton and his medi
cine healed, and incidents relating to
plant life. The illustrations are many
and worth while.
The Man With the Black Feather, by Gas
ton Leroux. Illustrated. Sl.i.'S. Small,
Maynard Co.. Boston.
Surely a French Edgar Allan Poe.
The author has cleverly drawn Theo
phrastus Longuet, a retired manufac
turer of rubber stamps, and in mak
ing him the hero of a "mystery" novel,
fashions a weird and Interesting tale
full of strange, whimsical humor. Often
the story Is what the Scotch would call
"uncanny."
A Personal Record, by Joseph Conrsd. $1.25.
Warper A Brothers. New York City.
A frank record of the personal ex
periences of a natural author and sea
man, who has been blessed with two
great, pure longings for the sea and
literature. He tells of strange out-of-the-way
places the Congo, Borneo, the
Ukrains. The book is a marvel of
condensation. Illuminating the deeds of
a worthy life.
JOSEPH M. QUF.XTTN.
Crocker, pastor. Bible school. 10:4.1: morn
ing worship. 11; Christian Endeavor. B:4.1
evening worship. 7 :3'X
Sunnyslde. East Taylor snd Thirty-second
streets Rev. J. J. Staub. I. .. pastor.
Services. 11 and 7:S0; Sunday school. 10:
Christian Endeavor. n:l4; sermon topics. "A
Superior Righteousness" and "The Man and
His Church." The evening service is the
second In a series on "Tba Man and His
Vital Relations in Life."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First. Everett street, between Eighteenth
snd Nineteenth Services. II and 8; subject
of lesson-Sermon. "Spirit": Sunday school
after morning service; Wednesday evening
meeting, s o'clock.
Second, Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets Services, 11 and 8; subject of
leeeon-s rmon. "Spirit"; Sunday achool. 11;
Wednesday testimonial service, 8 P. M.
Third. Ellcrs Recital Hall. Seventh snd
Alder streets 11. lesson sermon. "Spirit":
Sunday school after morning service; Wed
nesday evening meeting. 8. .
CHRISTIAN.
Woodlawn. Seventh and Liberty Rev.
Edward Wright, preacher. Blblo school, 10;
11. "The New Name"; 7:30. "A Second Pro
bation; Does the Bible Teach It."
First. Park and Columbia Rev. W. F.
Rengnr, minister. 11. "That Which Makes
a Man Christian": 7:30. "Religion, Our Real
Llf.i"; Sunday school. 9:5o; C. K.. 6:30.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon Rev.
J. P. Ghormley, paator. 11. "The Trium
phant Faith"; 7:45. song service.
EPISCOPAL.
Ft. Matthew's. First and Caruthars streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck. in charge. Holy
communion. 7:.TO: Sunday achool, in; service
and e-rmon. 11. Evening service at St. Hel
ens, on the Columbia River, at 7::lt. and at
Uoble at
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. lr.
A. A. Morrlaon. rvclor. Svrvli:a e, 11 and
7:3o; Sunday school. :ti.
R. K. Remington, rector. Sundey school.
:4.1: holy communion and sermon, 11;
neighborhood service. H.
St. John's. Mllwaukie Rev. T. F. Bowen
In charge. Service and sermon. S.
Good Shepherd. Grnham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sun
day achool. V:4.1; morning service, 11; even
ing svrvlc 7:8.
St. Marks', Twenty-first and Marshal!
Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:3t. holy cu
charlsr; 10:10, matins; 11. matins; Till),
evensong.
Grace Memorial. Weldler and East Sev
enteenth North Holy communion, 8; morn
ing prayer and sermon, 11; evening prayer
and sermon, 7:30; Sunday school, 10.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey,
vicar. Holy communion. 7:30; Sunday
school. 10: morning service, 11; service for
colored people, 3; evening prayer. 7:0.
St. David's. East Twelfth and Belmont
Rev. H. R. Talbott, lector. Holy encharist.
7:30; Sunday school. 9:46; morning prayer,
11; celebration of holy eucharist the first
Sunday of the month; evening prayer, 8.
St. Michael's and All Angels', East Thirty-eighth
and Broadway Kev. J. C Potts,
rector. Holy eucharist. 7:30; morning serv
ice and sermon, 11 (first and third Sundays,
morning prayer; second and fourth Sun
days, holy eucharist); Sunday school. 2:a0;
evensong. 7:30.
St. John's Memorial, East Fifteenth and
Harney Kev. T. F. Bowen. rector. Holy
communion, 8: Sunday school. 10; morning
service, 11; evening service. 7:30.
St, Andrew's. Portsmouth Rev. Archdea
sort Chambers. In charge, Sunday school.
10; evening service, 7:30.
Church of Our Savior. Woodstock avenne
and Forty-first Southeast Rev. E. H. Clark
in cnarge, Kegular aervicee o ana u.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good Sa
maritan Hospital Kev. W. H. Powell, chap
lain. Services, 3.
LUTHERAN.
St. James English. West Park and Jef
ferson streets Bar. Allen Leas, pastor. Serv
ices. 11 and 8; Sunday school. 10; Luther
League. 7.
Betania Danish, 640 Union avenues p.ev.
X. J. 8cott. pastor. Services, 11 and 8:
Sunday school. 10; fellowship meeting. 4:
young people's meeting, Tuesday, 8: Ladles
Aid, Wednesday. 3, at Mrs. Jenseu's, 117214
Going street, Themes of sermons: "The
Strength of the Word Is. Don't Murmur."
St. Psul's German. East Twelfth and Clin
ton streets Rev. A. K reuse, pastor. - Sun
day school. :30; services. 10:30 and 7:30.
St. John's. Peninsula avenue and Kil Pat
rick street Sunday school, !; German serv
ices. 3.
Our Savior'a Norwegian Synod Church.
Eaat Tenth and Grant streets Services, 11
vnTTKrr, woman SOCIALIST
ENCOURAGING LAWRENCE STRIKERS
Mr. John A. Jones, Though bnt 22 Years Old, Is One of Official Organizers of Industrial Workers of World.
Gertie Millar, Wife, of English Composer, Expected to Figure in Divorce Court.
iwL owl i
B, , . af, r. L v'.CIi? y f) lien S
fYrj. .A..io7 es?)
v
SY3.ry 3rysS ir-snarr
asi. wc.r.ts
NEW TORK. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Mrs. John A. Jones has been
known as Elizabeth Flynn, an agi
tator, for a good many years. And yet
she is only 22 years old today. As
Elisabeth Flynn she became a Socialist
speaker on the streets of New York
when she was a schoolgirl. She was
arrested once. Tht was for speaking
on the streets without a permit.
Four years ago Miss Flynn married
John A. Jones of Minnesota, who was
an agitator like herself. She did not
want to be married she wanted to live
with. Jones in defiance of law and the
conventions. But the authorities were
on Jones' track and he was afraid that
they would get him on a technical
charge unless he and she were mar
ried. While they were on their honey
moon Jones was arrested and thrown
into Jail. Now Mrs. Jones Is at Law
rence encouraging the strikers. She is
one of the official organizers of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, which
is conducting the Lawrence strike,
e
The report comes from London that
and 7:4.1, by Rev. L. C. Foss; Sunday
achool. lo.
Zlon Norwegian Synod Church, Alhlna and
Mason streets Services. 11, by Rev. R. O.
Thorpe; Sunday school. 10. ,
German Evangelical Zlon Church (Mis
souri Synod). Salmon and Chapman streets
H. H. Koppelmann. pastor. Services, 10:15
and 7:45; Sunday school, 0:1.1.
Grace English (Missouri Synod), Kerby
and Fargo streets Carl M Hassold, pastor.
Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school,
:30.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Grace, Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. H.
Cudllpp. D. t., minister. BlshopC. Vt . Smith,
morning; evening. R. W. Raymond.
Woodstock Rev. A. K. Avers, pastor. 11.
"A Nailoii.-.l Survey of the Tvmpcrance Sit
uation." by Dr. Clarence Truo Wilson.
Sunnyslde. East Thlrty-tlflh and Yamhill
Kev. W. H. Fry. D. !.. puaior. Sunday school.
p:.vi: 11. "Looking for n. location, or the
City of Cain and the city or unrui ; ;o
"A Patriotic Service in Commemoration of
Lincoln's Birthday."
Kp worth. Twenty-sixth and Savler Rev.
Frank James, pastor. Sunday school. :4;
11. "Kindling a Fire": 6:30, Epworth
League; 7:30. "Absolute Surrender."
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
Rev V. A. Schumann, paator. Sunday achool,
I:4.r; Services 11 and S; Epworth League,
7:30.
Centenary, Eaat Ninth and Pine Rev. IX
H Trimble. D. D-, pastor. 11. "Will the
Bible Stand?": 7:80, sacred concert: Sunday
school. 9:45: Epworth League. 6:30.
Clinton Kelly Memorial. Fortieth and Pow
ell Valley Knad Kev. C. O. McCulloch, paa
tor. 11. "Possibilities of Grace"; :3I. "The
House of Desolation."
Norwegian Danish. Vancouver avenue and
Skldmore Rev. C. J. Larsen. paator. Preach
ing 11 and 8: Sunday school 12.
Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young, pas
tor. 9:30, classes; 10:80. morning sermon;
12-1S, Sunday school; 6:30, Epworth League;
7:30, evening sermon.
Mount Tabor, Eaat Slxty-flrst and Stark
Rev. C. C Rarlck, paator. Morning, "The
Man In Black": evening, "What Is the
DcvllT": Sunday achool, 9:45; Epworth
League, 6:S0; mid-week service, Thursday.
7:43.
Lenta Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor. 11,
"Render Unto-Caesar the Thlnga That Are
Caesar's"; evening. "Hand Strengthened by
Faith and Obedience."
Trinity, 88 Humboldt Rev. C. T. Mo
Pherson, paator. Services 11 and 7:30; Sun
day achool. IO; Epworth League, :80.
University Park W. J. Douglass, paator.
Communion. 11: union service, addressed by
Dr Clarence True Wilson. 7:30: Sunday
School. 10; Epworth League, 6:15.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
First, Union avenue and Multnomah street
Rov James Hardy Bennett, pastor.
Preaching. 11 and 7:80: morning subject.
The Witness of the Spirit"; evening sub
ject. "8ln WhyT" a revival meeting Is in
progress, and will continue through this
week. Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League.
6:30; special music
NAZARENE.
First. East Seventh and Couch streets
Rev. C. Howard Davis, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45; morning service, 11; Young Peo
ple's Holiness League, 6; evening service,
7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
7:30.
Sellwood. Fifteenth street 4tnd Taeoma
avenue Rev. Fillmore Tanner, paator. Bun
day achool. 10: services, 11 and 7:30.
Brentwood. Sixty-fifth avenue and Sixty
seventh street Rev. Aaron Wells, pastor.
Sunday achool. 10: morning service, 11;
young people's meeting, 7; evening service.
frz. 3z21sl Donna ?
Gertie Millar, one of the "Gaiety Girls."
will soon figure in a divorce suit, and
that the Duke of Westminster will fig
ure as a co-respondent. Miss Millar Is
the wife of Lionel Monckton. composer
and musical critic. . The Duke of West
minster is wealthy. He is a man about
33, who was educated at Eton and
served as aide to Lord Hoberts in
South Africa. He is well known on the
turf and as a man about town. He
married. In 1901, Constance Cornwallls
West.
see
Mrs. Mary Armor, of Georgia, is an
advocate of temperance but not in the
matter of speech, as the members of
the judiciary committee of the House
of Representatives will testify. Mrs.
Armor addressed a sub-committee on
the subject of shipping whisky Into
"dry" states. When she was through
the committee had a dazed expression
and the stenographers were under the
table. Mrs. Armor ssys that she can i
say more in 10 minutes than all her
friends in Georgia put together. She
can prove this statement by any mem
ber of the House committee.
'
Miss Ellse Ladew is the daughter of
S: prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30; Bible
class. Friday evening, 7:30.
Scandinavian, Woodmen Hall. 334 Rus
sell street Rev. Carl Ericksen, pastor. No
service in the morning. ReV. J. G. Peter
son, of Los Angeles, will preach at 8 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Twelfth and Aldei: Rev. J. H. Boyd.
D. , D., pnstor. 10:30. "Some Largo Aspects
of Christian Activity"; Bible school. 12:10;
7:30, "Tha Rational Basis and Significance
of the Phenomena of Healing."
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Tay
lor Rev. E. N. Allen. D. D., minister. 10:30,
"The Fifth Commandment"; 12, Sunday
school: 6ilso. T. P. S. C. E. : 7:30, stereop
tlcun lecture, "From Sinai to Ka'desh-bar-
UCA."
Piedmont. Cleveland and Jurrctt Rev. .T.
E. Snyder, pnstor. 10:3o. "The Patriarch
J.tcob : evenliiir. First Things First ; Sun.
rl.y school, JU noon; Christian Endeavor,
ti:30. i
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay Rev. T. H.
Walker, minister. Morning, "A Modern Mee
sago From an Ancient Messenger": evening.
Kev. Robert N". McLean; .Bible school, 12;
Christian Endeavor,- 6:45.
Mount Tabor, East Fifty-fifth and Bel
mont Rev. W. G. Moore, pastor. Sunday
school, lo; 11, "Power of a Ruling Mo
tive"; Junlora' meeting, 3: Christian En
deavor, 6:3(: 7:30, "Why Bo a Christian?"
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.
(Note Regular service 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 school. 10; preaching, 11; prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30: young people's
meeting. Friday, 7:15; Sunday night preach
ing. 7:30.
Montavilla, 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 Church, chapel. Portland
Sanitarium. East Sixtieth and Belmont
streets Pastor, A. M. Dart. Sabbath school.
8; preaching. 4; prayer meeting, Wednes
day night. 7:45.
Albina (German), Skldmore street and
Mallory avenue Pastor, J. H. Dlrkson; lo
cal elder. G. F. Rusch. Sabbath school. 10;
preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wedneaday
night. 7:30.
Scandinavian, Arleta, East Sixty-second
street and Thirty-ninth avenue Pastor,
Adolph Johnson, residence, Arleta. Sabbath
school, 10; preaching, 11; prayer meeting,
Wednesday night, 7:30; Sunday night
preaching, 7:30.
Lenta, one block east of Grange Hall
Paator, C. J. Cummlngs. Sabbath school,
10; preaching, 11; prayer meeting. Wednes
day night 7:30; missionary meeting, Sunday
night 6:30; Sunday night preaching, 7:30.
St. Johns, Jersey street and St. Johns
avenue Pastor. C. L. Ldngenfelter. Sab
bath school, 10; preaching, 11; prayer meet
Ins, Wednesday 7:30.
UNITED BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev. Russell S. Showers, pastor. Services,
11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10: Y. P. S. C.
E., 6:30; topics, "Bringing Back the King,"
"God's Love (or a Lost World."
Alberta, East Twenty-seventh and Sum
ner streets Rev. John W. Spencer, pastor.
Servicer, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10;
Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30; topics, "The Man of
Sorrows" (communion service), "Revival
Service."
South ML Tabor. East Sixty-seventh
street Rev. C. P. Blanchard, pastor. Serv
ices, 11 and 8; Sunday school. 10; Y. P. S. C.
E.. 7; topics, "The Tares and the Wheat."
"The Indian Boys I Have Met," by Mr. 1
ADVOCATE
the late Mrs. E. R. Ladew. She to
neice of Berry Wall, who was one of
the famous dudes of another genera
tion. Miss Ladew has gone abroad
with the Berry Walls and will travel
with them in Egypt this Winter. -..She
is regarded as one of the most beau
tiful and attractive of New York so
ciety girls.
see
The beautiful Lady Eden of Wlndle
stone is mother-in-law to Lord Brooke,
who will one day be the Earl of War
wick. Hence she Is Interested in the
plan of the beautiful Countess of War
wick to come to America and lecture
on communism. Lady Eden was the
daughter of tha late Sir William Grey.
She married Sir William Eden in 1888.
e e
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has made a
great success In a dramatization of
Robert Hichen's novel. "Bella Donna,"
It is many years since Mrs. Campbell
had so good a'part as that of the heart
less wife in this drama. It is being
given to crowded houses at the St,
James Theater, London, and will un
doubtedly be seen in New York another
season.
Ormn. Musio In morning by Chinese ladles'
quartet.
Tremont, Sixty-second avenue and Sixty
ninth street Rev. Morris Goodrich, pastor.
Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill streets Thomas L. Eliot, D. D., min
ister emeritus: Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr.,
minister. Services, 11 and 7:45: morning.
"Dead Issues and Living Issues Between
Trinitarians and Unitarians"; evening. Pro
fessor Arthur E. Wood, of Reed College, will
preach. Sunday school, 9:45; Young Peo
ple's Fraternity. 6:30.
UNIVERSALIS!.
Church of tho Good Tidlnss, East Twenty
fourth and Broadway Rev. J. D. Corby,
pastor. 10:4.1. "God's Greatest Work. Build
ing a Man After tho Divine Pattern"; 7:4.1,
Pasrlon 1'lav, Illustrated; Sunday school, 12;
Y. P. C. C, 6:30.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery Rev. F. D.
Flndley, minister. 10:3u, "Church Member
ship"; Bible school, 12; 7:30, "The Great
Emancipator."
Y. M. C. A.
City association. Sixth and Taylor, n. Tt.
Perkins, religious work director Meeting for
men at 3 o'clock will be addressed by K. M.
Willis, manager of association men. Vocal
solos by Mitchell Carter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
United Evangelical. Ockley Green, corner
Gay street and Willamette Boulevard Rev.
J. Bcwersox. pastor. 11 and 7:30, "The
Greater and Higher Vision"; Sunday school.
10; K. L. C E., 6:30.
Theosophlcal Society. 608 Ellers bullding
Primary class 8. study class Friday, at 8.
Temple of Truth, Ellers building Lecture .
by Henry Victor Morgan, at 8 P. M.. on "The .
Higher Spiritualism, or Man Spirit Here
and Now."
Christian Yoga Rev. Ralph M. do Bit.
pastor, 435 Yamhill Services 11, subject.
"Prayer"; 8. "Christian Vosa and New
Thought"; Wedneaday, 8; Friday, 8, meta
physical class.
International Bible Students Services In
the Oddfellows' Hall, East Sixth and Al
der Bible lesson. 1:30: discourse, 3, by Will-
iam A. Baker, "Earth's Great Jubilee." St.
Johns services, f23 Leonard street. Berean .
Bible lesson, subject, "The Divine Plan," at
7:-5.
Christian and Missionary Alliance. East
Ninth and Clay Rev. C. H. Chrisman, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10; Rev. G. N. Bldredge
will speak at 11; Missionary address, 2:30;
Young People's service, 6:30; closing serv
ice of convention. 7:30. .
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