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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1912)
THE ?SETXPAY OKKItUIA, FUKTLAIVP. AUGUST 4, 1913. . rh Red Lane, bv Holman Day. 1 S.V Har per Brothers. New Torn ity. Based on the old-fashioned lines of i smuggling story, this novel brings the subject up to date, with a 1912 flavor, and has as Its opening groundwork the smuggling of sheep, cattle, horses, etc., from Canada Into United States terri tory, presumably In Maine. The. story Is bright, conversational and dramatic AnAnffh urlfh A Wealth Of incident tO make it gain an honored place among ummer fiction. Ked Lane- is me mii?;wr nickname tor wnaiever route or road served their contraband. Dave Roi is a young tough and active mong smugglers. He and his fellow plotters start the revenue officers on a false scent by informing them that the real "red lane" is being actively used fnrthi- sinner trip line snH then lower down they start to smuggle across 3000 stuffs, and men on the great wagons ing as they driver Come a!! ye teamster lads so bold, rh! come alonr wirn me. We'll whoa the narP at B-auneu 8 r-iace. where the rcorson flow3 so free. 5lve us a drink of (rood, white rum and we no not care a a m Tor all the Yankee customs sneaks who work for. I nele ham. Ked l.ane. Fed Lane T'nafe the road for me. And not one rent of duty For the country of the free. Miss Evangeline Beaulieu. an Aca dian girl, arrives home Just about this time from a convent school at which she had lived for years getting her edu cation. She hid never been to her father's present home, and did not know that he ran a tough liquor shop, one-half of which was in Canada and the other in this country. H!s name was Vetal Beaulieu. and years ago he had promised his daughter in marriage to Dave Roi. Norman Aldrlch. a United States customs deputy, comes across Rol's fang trying to smuggle sheep, without paying the customs duty. Into the United States, and is shot by one of the gang. Aldrlch staggers to the door of Beaulieu's house-saloon, and begs that some one dress his wound as he Is in danger of bleeding to death. Evangeline, against the wish of her drunken father, binds up th young man's wound. She begs her father to Inn H in ct- Mnitnr and on hi refusal ... - 1 hA nlapa with the intention of securing a position as teacher in the new school at St. Attegat managed by Father Leeiair. Roi and Aldrich both try to win Evangeline's affections. but Rot's drunken habits put him out of the run ning. The smuggling element stops, and indeed "The Red Lane" hardly ex presses a suitable name for the story, seeing that there is so little smuggling expressed. The French-Canadian ele ment in it is strong, and there are sev. erai ciever sjtetcneo 01 priesis. ine eviction of squatters Is pictured, along with the eternal land question and poli tics, me love element is pure ana poetic. One of Evangeline's best friends is an old man named Anaxagoras Bille deau. fiddler, and he arrives at the bishop's palace to present a petition that a loved priest should not be shifted from his home parish. This description follows of the bishop's cathedral: The vast interior was dim and cool. Far away, the altar slowed on his vision, shafts n aunti-h ITlnminntlnir it There Were queer, muffled, mvstic sounds, little echoes in the groined arches over him. those sounds one always hears in spacious interiors. He f int.. Aim o n T-n mnA Ret h In bucket down and kneeled, his eyes toward the altar, and prayed for courage. He did not presume to ask for the success of this mission of his; surely that was. an affair too great for his poor mind to concern Itself with. That was in the hands of the others. He humbly besought that he mlpht be able to perform that which he had been sent to do. Then, comforted and heartened, he picked up his burden and went out Into the sunshine. In his absorption ho took no account or time. It seemed as though a wnoio aay must have passed since he walked out of the railroad station. Everything was unreal. A tower clcck somewhere clanged six. and bells and whistles marie an uproar, but Anaxa goras Billedcau was oblivious to all but his errand, He passed under the archway into the dioeeran grounds. An ivy-covered porte rorhcre marked the entrance to the great bishop's house. For one moment, as he looked that way. the earth seemed to sway sad heave ur.di-r his feet. But away from that dim corner in the great cathedral he had carried that which had armored his spirit and panoplied his resolve: he walked sturdily under the masonry that shrouded the bishop's coor and rapped on the bishop's oak. There was a hell, but he knew noth ing of be"s. He watted, but uot one came. Then he rapred again At last the door was opened by a priest whose face exoressed some wonderment and a hit of vexation. It was a father who had beep assigned for the early mass. The Convictions of a Grandfather, by Rob ert Grant. S1.J5. cnarlea scrjDner a sons. New York City. " If Judge Grant is not careful, he will soon become known as the syndicate, like Andrew Lang. Judge Grant's lit ertary industry is prodigious. He is well-known and liked in "The Chippen dales." "The Orchid." "The Law-Breakers." "Unleavened Bread." "The Under current." "The Bachelor's Christmas." "Search-Light Letters." "The Art of Living." "Reflections of a Married Man," "The Opinions of a Philosopher" and others. Now comes along Judge Grant in The Convictions of a Grandfather," which may be described as 289 pages of gentle, leisurely satire and observa tion about men, women and manners. The style Is pleasantly discourslve and wandering, while the reader is left to wonder at the variety of subjects so deftly Introduced. The atory is told In the first person singular by one Fred, who has been a married man for upward of 50 years; who possesses a wife named Josephine, and they two delight in several children and grand children. The family described ia in easy circumstances, there Is apparent ly no anxiety from whence the next meal comes, and all the characters talk with polished, educated ease. The hero thus describes himself: To identify myself further, let me state that I am a lawyer with an active practice, but not so lucrative that the expenses of my family have not nearly kept pace with my ffalrl large professional income. I have had my financial ups and downs, but my bills have always been paid promptly on the tenth of each month and I have man aged to lay by something a mere trifle. Certain honors have come to me. I delivered a Fourth of Julv oration: I am the president of our Society for the Prevention of cruelty to Children, and trustee of our Art Museum. Some years ago I was Invited to run for Congreess as an independent in a hopelessly Republican district and narrowly escaped election. The driver of the local sight seeing automobile, when he reaches the street on which I live, bawls through his megaphone, "residence of Frederick . the well-known Jury lawyer"; and although he points out as mine the stately mansion belonging to a wealthy acquaintance because It looks. I suppose, as if it ought to belong to me. the mention of my name In this public manner shows that I am not without standing in the community. Moreover, my tastes and those of my family are social and not too severe. We are not unbending, but we also have our traditions, and have edopted neither "pleased to meet you" nor "mentalitv" as household words. That weil krown cl-ib woman and publicist. Mrs. Mabei rianders-Foote. whose acquaintance we made at Ocean-Lea. where we habitually diss the Summer, thought of us as "society people" before she knew us better. She has told us so herself since. From the nature of the table talk of the New England family. It would seem that the home atmosphere is very proper, well Informed as to the questions of the day. and that its mem bers do not interrupt each other in common conversation, as do many other Americans. Home economics, politics, divorce, law, the Civil War pension list, old age pensions and a tour In Europe are some of the topics duoussed. The end Is like Thackeray. The party of tourists admires St. Paul's "Our doubtr are traitor and make lore, the good we oft might win, by finnri tn tip mot." h - f Tl If v-Crp V-,, T, , 1 -naTBTirimi im naani iir-taaaSas.'y y Cathedral. London, and the driver of the taxi Just missed running over a "poor devil of a pedestrian who was doing his utmost to avoid him." Then the author goes on to relate: "Yes,", said the despot, gloomily, when I touched on his good fortune, "some people have no respect for property. If that fellow had hit me. It would have taken the paint off my radiator." ' It Is worth noting that as a result of the trip to Great Britain our hero did not develop Into a worshipper of Lloyd-George, but came to the sage conclusion that in spite of the emascu lation of the House of Lords, the "vested interests" over there are likely to be in the saddle for some time to come. Making n Garden to Bloom This Year, by brace Tabor. SO cents. Illustrated. Mc- Brlde. Nast & Co.. New York City. Just the kind of practical Information Sunday Services in City Ckurckes BAPTIST. First. White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streetfcRev. w. B. Hlnson, pastor. :5U, Bible school, classes for all ages; 11, preach Inu by Rer. A. T. Sowerby: theme. "When and Whv God Sometimes Takes His Place Behind His People": 0:15, B. Y. P. U. serv ice; 7:30. preaching by Rev. A. T. Sowerby; theme. "The Most Fascinating Thing About Christ." Bast Side, East Ankeny and Twentieth streets il. preaching by Rev. J. C. Tib bits: theme, "Living the Christ Life"; :1S, B Y. P. V.; 7:30, preaching by Rev. J. C Tibbita; theme. "Tho Uplifted Christ"; Sun day school. 10. East Forty-fifth atreet, corner Main Rey. A B. Waltz, pastor. Sunday school, 0:4o; worship, II: theme, "The Light of the World"; 1. B. Y. P. V.: 8. worship; theme. "Finding Things to Do." Grace. Montavllla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45; services, 11 and 8; B. Y. P. U.. 7. Tabernacle. East Forty-second street ana Holgate avenue Rev. Robert Gray, pastor. Preaching. 11; theme, "The Mind of the Master"; 6:45. young people's meeting; 7:4o. theme. "He Was Rich, Yet for Our sakes He Became Poor"; Sunday school. 10. Third. Knott street and Vancouver ave nue Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. 11. preaching by the pastor; 7. B. Y. P. U.; 8, preaching by the pastor. Immanuel. Second and Meade streets Sunday school, 10; preaching by Rev. A. E. Patch. 11. , Highland Preaching by Rev. H. S. Black. Sunday school. 9:4S; sermon at 11 followed by the Lord's supper; B. Y. P. U.. 7: even ing service. 8. University Park Rev. A. C. Saxton paa tor. Services. 11 and 8; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. U.. 7: prayer meeting Thursdaj evening at 8. , , St. Johns Rev. H. F. Cheney, pastor. 11. preaching by the pastor; 8. services. Arleta. Sixty-fourth street and Forty eltrhth avenue Southeast Rev. Duncan Mc Phail, pastor. 10. Sunday school; 11, ser mon; 6:13. B. Y. P. U.; 7:30. sermon, bap tism. Italian Mission, 614 Front street Rev F. Sannella, missionary. Preaching. 2: Sunday school. 3. C'alvarj. East Eighth and Grant streets Rev. 1. X. Monroe, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30: Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 10. Sun day school: il, services; 6:30. B. Y P V.: 7:30, services. Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11 and 8: Sunday school. 12:30. Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt street Rev. Frederic Llndeen. pastor. Sunday school, 12; B. Y. P. U- 6:15. Sellwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. l.. 6:30. ' Russellvllle Echoolhouse. under auspices of Grace Church. Montavllla Sunday school. S:l..; preaching by Rev. Albert Patch. 3. Chinese Mission. 353 Burnside street Sun day school. 7; J. G. Malone. superintendent. Sunnyside (German). Forty-nrst street and Hawthorne avenue Sunday school. 9:45; Conrad Wyss. superintendent. First German, Fourth and Mill streets Rev. J. Kratj. pas'or. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45. Second German. Morris street and Rodney avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman. pastor. Sunday school. 0:45; preaching. 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. U.. 6:45. CATHOLIC. St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Mill streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass. 8; high masa and sermon, 10:30; vespers and bene diction, 7:80. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D. Low mass, 6, 8 and 9: high mass and ser mon, 11; vespers. Instruction and benedic tion. 7:45. Ascension, East Seventy-sixth and East and advice required by the- home- maker and amateur gardener. The lit- tie book discusses: The kind of a gar den, color and its combinations, culture, annual plants, comparative list of an nuals, perennials, comparative list of perennials. Summer flowering bulbs and roots, list of Summer-flowering bulbs and roots. In short, this little messenger will prove to be the sal vation of the eleventh-hour gardener, who Is shown how he can secure blooms until October, the first year. An American Wooing, by Florence Drum mond. J.l.25. Houghton, Mifnln Co., Bos ton, Mass. A regular "hands-across-the-sea" novel, written with entertaining charm and liveliness. Misses Moira and El speth Menzies. of Haddingstonshiie. Scotland, are two orphan girls of mar riageable ages, who live with thir grandmother. Elspeth is engaged tq, marry her cousin, Anthony, who, at Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltxpatrlck, rector. Low mass, 8: high mass and sermon. 10:30: Sunday school, ::!u: benediction of the blessed sacrament, 7:30; weekdays mass, 6:30. Holy Cross. University Park Rev. C. R. Flnner. Low mass, 8:30; high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers and benediction, 4. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave nue and Stanton street Kev. W. A. Daly. Low mass. 6, 8 and 9; high mass and ser mon, 10:0; vespers and benediction, 7:30. ' St. Francis'. East Twelfth street between Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low mass. 8; high mass and sermon. 10:30; ves pers. Instruction and benediction, 7:30. St. Andrew's. East ICInth and Alberta streets Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass, 8: high mass and sermon, 10; vespers, in struction and benediction. 7:30. Holy Rosary. East Third and Clackamas streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly. O. P. Low mass, 6. 7. 8 and 9; high mass and sermon, 11; vespers and benediction. 7:30. x St. Lawrence, corner Third and Sherman streets Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass. 6, 8 and 9: high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves pers, instruction and benediction, 7:30. CONGREGATIONAL. First, Park and Madison Rev. Luther R. Dyott D. D., minister. 9:45. Bible school; 11 and 7:45, sermons. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, D. I)., of Attleboro, Mass. University Park, Haven near Lombard Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor. 11, "Springs of Blessing"; 10, Sunday scbool; 7. Y. P. S. C E. ; 8. "The Man Who Knew." Highland. East Sixth and Preacott Usua' services. Rev. J. W. Price will occupy the pulpit. Hassalo Rev. John M. Lowden, D. D., pastor. Services 11: Biblo school, 10. Sunnyside, East Taylor and East Thirty second Rev. J. J. Staub. D. D-, pastor. 11. "The Revolution In Turkey, the Out loow and the Opportunity": 8, "An Evening With Familiar Hymns"; Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Mount Zlon Rev. D. B. Gray, minister 10, Sunday school; 11, "Faithfulness." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First. Everett, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth atree'ts Services, 11; subject of lesson sermon. "Love"; Sunday school after morning service; Wednesday meeting at 8. Second, Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth and East Alder streets. Services, 11; subject of lesson sermon, "Love"; Sunday school, 11; Wednesday testimonial service, 8. No Sun day evening aervlce until September. Third, Ellers Recital Hall. Seventh and Alder streets Service. 11; subject of lesson sermon, "Love"; Sunday school at close of morning service; Wednesday evening meet ing at 8. CHRISTIAN. Central. East Twentieth and Salmon streets Dr. J. F. Ghormley will speak at 11: theme. "The Prlxo of Our High Calling." The Brotherhood will have charge of the evening service. Tabernacle. East Seventy-sixth and Hoyt streets. Montavllla G. K- Berry. pastor. Services, 11 and 5; morning subject, "Honesty"; evening, "I Stand at Jho Door and Knock." EPISCOPAL. Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services. 8. 11 and S; Sunday school, 9:45. All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savler streets Rev. R. E. Remington, rector. Morning service, 11 : evening service, 8. St. Michaels and All Angels'. Thirty eighth and Broadway Rev. T. F. Bowen, SSI East Forty-second street, in charge. Morning service, 11; Sunday school, 10; no evening service. Good Shepherd, Graham and Vancouver avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sun day school. 9:45; morning aervlce. 11; even ing service. 7:30. church of Our Savior, Woodstock avenue and Forty-nrst street Southeast Rer. E. H. Clark, in charge. Regular services. 8 and IL St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall the opening of the story, is in India to get enough money to marry her. An invitation comes (page 11) io El speth and Moira to visit their Uncle Henry and Aunt Harriet in Boston, and over the ocean the girls go. Uncle Henry Wise is well off in worldly goods, and the Scotch girls' visit is one long dream of elegance and en joyment. Their American cousins are delightful and altogether worth know ing. Boston, Bar Harbor, Gloucester and Concord, N. H.. are visited in turn and are attractively described. Love affairs are wisely subordinated and two of the girls are mated, but Elspeth Is faithful to her Anthony. It is agree able to read that so many Americans whom the girls meet like the Scotch and don't say hard things about for eigners. The story is talky and bright. Current Educational Activities by Dr. John Palmer Uarber. J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia. This is the volume for 1911 of the esteemed "Annals of Educational Prog ress," and is written by Dr. Garber, who Is associate superintendent of the public schools, Philadelphia, the editor-in-chief of the series being Dr. M. G. Brumbaigh, superintendent of public schools of that city. Dr. Garber has given a thorough and illumining re view of educational activity throughout the world for the year 1911, and his book must be accepted as a standard and an authority. The general sub jects discussed are: Recreation, defec tives and physical education, develop ments directly affecting the public schools, the various types of public schools, the higher institutions of learning and the emoluments and pro fessional standing of teachers, social problems, civil and political problems, foreign educational meetings, and edu cation in the States. Common Honesty, hy Orren M. Donaldson. t;o cents. Van-American Press. Chicago. In 127 pages the author makes a fer vent appeal for the doubtful blessings of single tax of the Henry George kind, pure and unadulterated. Mr. Donaldson says that the prime requisite of an honest land system is that every man at all times shall have access "to the resources the earth on equal terms with every other man." (p. 80) The word "of" after "resources" Is evident ly omitted. Dr. Donaldson believes in these three propositions: Every man has the right to what he pro duces. No man has a right to what he does not produce; save that all men have equal rights in land. The Scientific Dial Primer, by A. Hallner. Illustrated. SI or $1.50 cloth. Sunset Publishing House, 400 Fourth street, San Francisco. Quite an innovation, containing uni versal code elements of universal lan guage, a new base for mathematics, etc. The book is a time-saver, and messages given by its code ' are, of course, secret except to those who have mastered it. Mr. Hallner has developed an ingenious plan. He evi dently thinks much about the simple pleasures of a quiet home life, with wife and children, as many of the let ters he gives as specimens read this way. A strong Swedish-American flavor is noted in the message given. Practical Dry-Fly Fishing, by Emlyn M. Gill. $1.25. Charles Scribner's Sons. New York City. Sixteen chapters of well-stocked in formation and learning in unfolding the art of practical dry-fly fishing, which, it appears, is not sufficiently understood in this country and has lit tle or no literature. Some of the mat ter contained in these 216 pages orig inally appeared in Field and Stream magazine, and Its reproduction, witn new matter added, Is of interest in out-of-doors sport. The Boy and the Mao, by Luke Summers. Illustrated. The Rtokery, New York 'City. A neatly apeparing story to the ex tent of 154 pases. In which the hero is Joel Meeker, -an old fashioned river logger, whose homely philosophy sug gests that of David Harum, but with out the latter's horse talk. An intri cate lawsuit is pictured affecting logs floating along the Onoah River, and the river scenes are graphically des cribed. The time Is about the year 1884, and the location an Eastern state. The Triangle rapid, by Charles Alden Selt zer. Ii. Tne uutlng i-uniisning i;o., new York City. Here are eight short stories of the cowboy order, stories that have plenty of life and spirit, with the real tang of out of doors. They are Just the sort of stories one lovejt In vacation time, with a good- cigar for company, and the thought that when tomorrow morning dawns we don't have to work! JOSrir'M JV1. (J 1. rJIN 1 1IN. streets Rev. J. E. II. Simpson, rector. 7:30. holy eucharlst; 11:45, Sunday school; 10:15. matins and litany; 11, holy eucharlst; no evensong during AUKUst. Grace Memorial, Weidler and East Seven teenth streets North Rev. George B. Van Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school, 10: morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening service omitted. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M. Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, 7:30; Sun day school, 10; morning service, 11; service for colored people, 3; evening prayer, 7:30. St. Paul's, Woodmere Kev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector. Sunday school, 3; evening praver and sermon, 4. St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont streets Rev. H. R. Talbott, rector. Hoi eucharlst. 7:30; Sunday school. 9:45; morn ing prayer. 11; celebration of holy eucharlst the first Sunday of the month; eveulng prayer, 8. St. Andrew's, Portsmouth Rev. Archdea con Chambers, in charge. Sunday school. 10: evening service, 7:30. St. John's Memorial, East Fifteenth and Harney Services omitted through August. Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Oood Ba-' marltan Hospital nev. w. K. roweu, cnap lain. Services, 3. St. John's, Milwaukle Rev. T F. Bowen, in charge. Services and sermon, n. LUTHTEJRAN'. St. Paul's (German). East Twelfth and Clinton streets Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Bun day school. 9:30; confession, 10; service and holy communion, 10:30; evangelical service, 8 o'clock. St. Johns, Peninsular avenue and Kllpat rlck street Sunday school, 10; German grammar school dally from 9 to 12. Grace English (Missouri Synod), corner K Tby and Fargo streets Carl M. Hassold, pabtor. Serivce. 10:30; Sunday school 9:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Taylor-Street Rev. Benjamin Young, pas tor. 9:30, classes; 10:30, Dr. Randall Phil lips, of Ireland: 12:15. Sunday school: 6:30, Epworth League; 7:30. "Temptation." Grace, Montavllla. Rev. Herbert T. Cash, pastor Sunday school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 8; Young People's meeting. 7. Russelville Schoolhouse, under auspices of Grace Church, Montavllla Sunday school 2:15: preaching by Rev. Herbert T. Cash., 3. First. South Rev. J. H. Bennett, pastor. 11. "The Covenant": 8, "Evangelistic"; Sun day school, 9:45; Epworth League, 7. Sunnyside, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill Rev. w. H. Fry. D. D., pastor. 9:30, Sun day school: 11, "The Deaconess Work"; 6:43, Epworth League, 8. Dr. George B. Pratt. Centenary. East Ninth and Pine Rev. D. H. Trimble, D. D., minister. 11. "In Re membrance of Him": 7:45, "The Lively-Slm-mons-Dow Automobile Tragedy Its Moral"; Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League, 6.45. German, Rodney avenue and Stanton Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; 11, "The Fourth Beatitude"; 8, "Saved by Grace"; Epworth League, 7:15. First Norwegian and Danish. Eighteenth and Hoyt Rev. H. P. Nelsen, pastor. Preaching 11 and 8. Clinton Kelly Memorial Fortieth street and Powell Valley Road Rev. C. O. Mccul loch, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; preaching. 11 and 7:45; class meeting, 12; Epworth League, 7: morning. "And Passed by on the Other Side"; evening, "The Full Assur ance of Faith." First African Zlon, Thirteenth and Main Preaching morning and evening by Presid ing Elder W. W. Howard, D. D., of San Jose, Cat. Mrs. Tobe Williams, a mission ary in the California conference, will deliver an address before the women's local society of missions at 7. PRESBYTERIAN. First, Twelfth and Alder Rev. John Boyd, pastor. Morning. "The Essential Thing in Religion"; evening, "The Man of Might." Anabel, Fifty-sixth and Thirty-seventh avenue S. E. Rev. R. N. McLean, minis ter. lU "The Good Fight": Sunday school, JEAN DE RESZKE TO RETURN IN FALL; OTHER FAMOUS MEN NOTED IN NEWS Eugene W. Chafin Will Again Head Prohibitionist Ticket as Candidate for President Carmi Thompson of Ohio to , Succeed Charles D. Hilles as Secretary to President Taft. 1 : B ' PI . j , j, . i . c y : il riyi i v m i 1 . I ' NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (Special.) Jean de Resske, the famous tenor, will sing again In this country after an , absence of 12 years. He has been engaged by Andreas Dippel for 20 appearances in Chicago and Philadelphia next Winter. ,For several years after he made his last appearance In this country he was a .teacher In Paris. The only pupil of note that he produced was Magie Teyte. who sang in New York last Winter. Congressman Jefferson M. Levy is very much in the news just now be cause he does not want to dispose of Montlcello, the home of Thomas Jeffer son: Mr. Levy was born in New York, Is unmarried and a lawyer by profes sion. President Hermesda Fojiesca, of 0:4r; Christian Endeavor, 6:45; 7:45, "The Ri?ht to Be Different." Hope, Seventy-eighth and Everett Rev. S. W. Seemann, D. D.; minister; Sunday school, 10; 11. "Called to Be Saints"; 8. "Saul, King of Israel." Fourth. First and GIbbs Rev. D. A. Mac kenzie, pastor. 10:30, Rev. G. W. Nelson; Bible school. 12; no evening service. Mount Tabor, East Fifty-fifth and Bel mont Rev. W. G. Moore, pastor. Sunday school, 10; 11, Rev. A. H. Chittenden, of Chehalls; no evening service. Piedmont, Cleveland and Jarrett Rev, D, V. Poling, of The Dalles, will preach at both services. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Note: Regular services of this denomina tion are held on Saturday. Central Church. East Eleventh and East Everett streets Milton H. St. John, pastor. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:30; Young People's meeting. Friday, 7:30. Tabernacle, Thirteenth and Morrison streets Evannrellstln meetings at 7:45 every night, conducted by Evangelist J. J. etnry anu castor Milton rl. St. jonn, oi ienir-Seventh-Day Adventlst Church. Subjects Sunday night, "The Little Horn of th Revelation, With Eyes and Mouth of a Man." IllimtrftteH with Mtereontlcon : Mondav. "An (n nncr In Heaven": Tuesday. "The 2300 Days." illustrated; Wednesday, "What Is Jesus Doing Now?" Thursday, "God's Look ing Glass, ' illustrated; irioay, vivjnc xai ances"; Saturday, "An Ancient Monument Unveiled." illustrated. Montavllla Church. East Eighteenth and East Flanders Streets Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday night, Mount Tabor Church, chapel, portianc. e.nluHiini v.uml Sixtieth and Belmon". streets C. J. Cummlnss. pastor: Sabbath school. 3: preaching. 4; prayer meeting, weanesaay nigm. i :. Alblna Church (German), Skidmore street and Mallorv avenue G. F. Rusch, local el der. Sabbath school. 10: preaching. 11; prayer meeting, weanesaay nigm, i :ov. . Scandinavian Church. Arleta. East Sixty- second street and Thirty-ninth avenue Adolph Johnson, pastor. Sabbath school, 10; preaching. 11: prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:30: Sunday night, preaching, 7:30. T..nti Church C. J. tjummings. pasiur. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday night. 7:30: missionary meeting. Sunday night. o:ou; ounuay iu preaching. ?:ju. e Tnnn Church. Jersev street and St. Johns avenue Sabbath school. IO: preach ing. 11; prayer moating. Wednesday, i :30. UNITED BRETHREN, First, East Fifteenth and Morrison Rev C L Williams, pastor. 10, JSioio scnooi 11, "A Vision of God"; 7, C. E. ; 8, "The Marks of a Christian." Second, East Twenty-seventh and Bum- n.rRev. J. W. Sprecher. pastor. :;w. Junior C. E. : 10, Bible school: 11, "Cpn fesslng Christ": 7. C. E. ; 8. "The Hope of the Church." Third Thirtv-second avenue and Sixty- seventh Rev. C. P. Blanchard. pastor. Pul pit filled by Rev. J. 1. Merrill, ii ana o. Bible school. 10. Fourth. Tremont. Sixty-second avenue and Sixty-ninth Rev. J. E. Conner, pastor. 10. Bible school: preaching 11 and S. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First. 81xth and Montgomery streets Rev. Frank DeWitt Flndley. minister. Public wnnhln 10:80: sermon topic. "Making the Cross of Christ a Success"; Bible school. 12; 8. union dedicatory services at Kenton Church. Church of. the strangers, urana avenue and Wasco streets Rev. 8. Earl DuBoIs. minister. 10:30. Dr. Emma F. A. Drake, of Denver, will speak. Third. East 37th street, near Hawthorne avenue John L. Acheson, pastor. 11, sermon, "Jonah's Commission"; Sunday school, 10; no evening service. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH. First (Ladd Tract) C C. Poling, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 11 and 8; subjects, Proving Goa, ana ine yiene oi mo G-speI"; Bible school. 10; Christian E.n de&vor. 7. . Ockley Green, wiiiirocua dduibvq Gay street Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor. Preaching. 11 and 7:45: themes. "Sunday Observance" and "The Priceless Pearl." Sun day scnooi, iu.. UNITARIAN. Church of Our Father, corner Seventh and Yamhill streets Thomas L. Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus: William G. Eliot, Jr.. minister. Services at 11; evening services Intermitted. SnSCELLANEOUS. InterdenominationaL Church of Jesus. 182 Russell street, near Kerlw Services. 8:80; Brazil, is believed to be considering an offensive and defensive alliance with Chile and Argentina, to guard against the encroachments of the United States. The Panama Canal has created anxiety among the more advanced South American states, which take tlfls means of combatting the Monroe doc trine. Eugene W. Chafin. of Arizona, for merly of Illinois, Is again the nominee of the Prohibition party for President. He was nominated by acclamation by the National convention at Atlantic City, N. J. His running mate of four years ago. Aaron S. Watklns, of Ohio, was also re-nomlnated. Carml Thompson, of Ohio, will suc ceed Charles D. Hilles as private sec retary to President Taft. J. F. Wolters, of Texas, is a candi iihlort. "Without Blood There Is no Re mission": Sunday "school, 4:30; Bible study and health conference Wednesday, 8. Mrs. Isabel Kelley. pastor. Temple of Truth, Ellers building Lecture at 8 by P. J. Green on -wnat tne iu, Called. Are Doing"; class Tuesday even ing at 8. Rwerlen-hnrrlan Rev. Charles A. Nusbaum, of St. Louis, will preach at 7:43 at Knights of Pvthlas Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. on "The Religious Needs and Aspirations of Our Time." Divine Truth Center, Selling-Hlrsch build ing. West Park and Washington streets Services, 11. TntArna ilnnnl Blhle Students Association Oddfellows Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets Berean Bible lesson, 1:30: prayer and testimony service, 2:45; free public leo ture. 3:15. by Homer Lee. of Tacoma. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), 444 Bast Tentn street, corner of Sherman. Sunday school, 10; service. 11:45 nod 7. Books Added io Library BIOGRAPHY. Charlotte, Augusta, Princess of Wales- Brief memoir of tne irincess unarioue i Wales, with selections from her correspond ence and other unpublished papers, by Lady R. SM. Weigall. Ed 2. 1874. Coleridge. J. D. C. First Baron and Yarnall Kortv vears of friendship as re corded in their correspondence during the years 1858 to is5. ea. by unsjion i.rnn. 1011. Harriman Edward Henry Harriman, by John Muir. 1912. Lodge Pioneers of science. 1910. Scott Life of Sir Walter Scott. By C. D. Yonge. 1888. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Brady The King's caravan, across Aus tralia in a wagon. 1911. Chamberlain Chamberlain Europe, - s supplementary geography. 1912. Kerbey An American Consul in Ama zonia. 1911. Travers Letters from Finland. 1911. FICTION. Abbott Captain Martha Mary. Blndloss The gold trail. ' Woodrow Sally Salt. FINE ARTS. Jackson The half-timbered house: its origin, design, modern plan ana construction- Illustrated with photographs of old examples and American adaptations of the style, ivij. Maskelyne A Devant Our magic: the art in magic, the theory of magic, the practlc of magic 1911. Wallace Maritana. 1885. Watson The art of the house. 1897. Widor The technique of the modem or chestra; a manual -of practical instrumenta tion. 1906. HISTORY. Essays in American history dedicated to Frederick Jackson Turner. 1910. Gooch History of our time, 1883-1911. 1911. Maemillan A short history of the Scottish people. 1911. LANGUAGE. Barnes Eearly stories and songs for new students of English. 1912. LITERATURE. Blauvelt In Cambridge backs; being the vacation thoughts of a schoolmistress 1911. Gilman In this, our world ipoenis). Ed. ' Vackail Lectures on poetry. 1911. Mayne The turn of the road; a play. 1901. Parker Love's dairy. 1904. Sshaufiler Independence day; its cele bration, spirit and significance as related In prose and verse. 1912. Trent and others An introduction to the English classics. 1911. PHILOSOPHY. Kercler Conduct and its disorders, bio logically considered. 1911. RELIGION. ' . Galbraith Abbey of St. Albens. 1911. Keeble The social teaching of the Bible. 1909. SCIENCE. Jordan The heredity of Richard Roe: a discussion of the principles of eugenics. 1911. Wood-Jones Coral and atolls: their his tery, description, theories of their origin. Cyf aflT S p ; Ijy ' date for United States Senator, to sue ceed J. W. Bailey. Senator Bailey's term expires March 3, 1912. and he will not be a candidate for re-election. John Greham Prew. the new vice president of the Missouri Pacific Rail road, was born at Hammondsport, N. Y.. February 12, 1S64. He entered the railway service January 18, 1881. as station clerk on the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railroad. He remained with that railroad until June 1. 1899. filling cosecutively the positions of tele graph operator, agent, superintendent's chief clerk. general manager's chief clerk, general bookkeeper, chief clerk to auditor, and auditor. On June 1. 1899, he went with the Great Northern Railway as assistant controller. He was made controller of tho Great Northern on January 1, 1902. which po sition he held until June 1, 1911, when he accepted the position as general auditor of the Missouri Pacific. both befcre and since that of Darwin. he influence of winds, tides and ocean currents on their formation and transformations, their present condition, products, fauna and flora. 1010. TOWER BIRDS' AERODOME Crows Use Higli IMnnacIe to Teach Young How to Fly. LONDON, Aug. 3. (Special.) Th last of the London rookeries still sur vives in the gardens of Gray's Inn, and it would be Interesting to know 1f there are any crows also nesting there. A pair of carrion crows have their habitation somewhere In the neighbor hood, and they are often to be seen and heard In the early morning near St. Bancras Church, the tower of which has been at times used by the old birds as a sort of aerodome for the instruc tion of the young ones In the art of aviation. A pair of these birds used to nest In the garden of a house, at the corner of Tavistock square, occupied until lately by Sir E. T. Cook. They left there a year or two ago, and it Is probable that they have made their new home in Gray's Inn gardens. King to Watch Manneuvers. LONDON, Aug. 3. (Special.) Ac cording to present arrangements tho King is expected to stay at Cambridge for the last four days of the general maneuvers, from September IS to Sep tember 20. A cavalry brigade, consist ing of the composite regiment of Household Cavalry, the Scots Greys; and another regiment, is expected to leave Windsor about September 3. and to execute an elaborate scheme of reconnaissance on its way to the Fen country. The march Is likely to be specially interesting, as a system of billeting at the halting places Ches ham and Biggleswade Is being ar ranged. For full information regarding Any Book Old or New Write, Call or Phona Meier & Frank's Basement BooK Store Prl Ex. Marshall 4600 A 6101 Any Book Advertised or reviewed on this page may be obtained tt Gill': Book Store. 3rd And Alder THE J. K. GILL CO.