; THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 29, 1913. ti
tCvWjZX- r . -ii-liCss. " TT yiv f?o5TO7? U the Independent, the Youth s Com- I,
JThe Old Adam, by Arnold Bennett. $1.35.
Ueorge H. Doran Co., New York City.
Full of that humor known as "dry"
and with skillful character drawing
jind breezy conversation, "The Old
.Adam" la Mr. Bennett's newest and
most whimsical novel. If William
Makepeace Thackeray were alive, he
would naturally sit down at his 1913
typewriting machine and evolve such a
creation as Edward Henry Machln, Al
derman, business magnate of Bursley,
part of the Five Towns, and hero of
The Old Adam." Mr. Machln Is repre
sented as being an Englishman, but he
Is in spirit and business daring an
American.
Mr. Machln is mentioned on page four
as oeing i yearn old, a business man
who is fairly wealthy, but is suddenly
HtricKen with the conviction that placid
riumesticity was robbing him of his
oaring. Me had a wife and children
with whom he was happy in a stand.
nir-sort-or-way, and his mother lived
wiui mem. ills house was fitted up
nlong the lines of American comfort
and Ingenuity. "He had purchased and
presented to his wife a marvelous elec
trie vacuum-cleaner. surpassing all
former vacuum-cleaners. You stmnlv
aitHched this machine by a cord to the
wall, like a dog, and waved it in mys
terious passes over the floor, like
f:in, and the house was clean! He was
bs proud of this machine as though he
hail invented It, Instead of having
merely bought It. Every day he in
ipnreu aoout its feats, expecting en
thusiastic replies as a sort of reward
fr his own keenness, and be it said
that he had had enthusiastic replies."
Yet, on entering his immaculate
house he saw a dilapidated hand-brush
lying against the sunk doormat, and on
Inquiry found that It had been placed
there by Carlo, his dog. Robert, aged
S. Mr. and Mrs. Machin's oldest child.
hud teased Carlo, which bit Robert on
the calf of one of his legs.
Mr. Machln felt depressed. "What 1
want is change and a lot of it, too,'
ho said to himself. He visited the Em
press Music Hall. Hanbrldge. where
the principal "act" was a scene in a
restaurant where drunken waiters.
hearing piles of plates, walked about
and then fell, breaking the plates. The
audience laughed with keen enjoyment.
V. hy : Because pirate-making was the
main industry in the Five Towns, and
the audience reasoned that the more
plates were broken, the greater would
be the advantage to the plate-making
industry.
Machln makes the acquaintance. In
tliis theater, of Mr. Seven Sachs, the
famoUB American actor - playwright.
and somehow the thought strikes him
that he could get the excitement he
craved by being a theater proprietor
or angel" in London. Mr. Bryany,
manager to Mr. Sachs, is one of the
group. Mr. Bryany, who is an Eng
lishman, had lived IS years in the
Vnited States, and. In speaking of his
investments, says: "I can get 10 per
cent in Seattle, and 12 to 15 per cent
in Calgary, and security just as good
as English railway stock, and better."
Mr. Bryany has an option on a site for
a theater in Piccadilly Circus. London,
and before he can withdraw Machln is
fairly launched Into the business side
if theater ownership and direction of
theatricals. He meets Rose Euclid, a
once-famous actress; Lady Waldo, once
an actress and who had subsequently
married Into the peerage, and Sir John
I'ilgrim. actor.
Machln makes trouble for Miss
Euclid because he can't hear her
speeches, as he is seated in the gallery.
Jlo starred her in "The Orient Pearl,"
hut London theater-goevs didn't takej
kindly to the Regent Theater, and
Machln got tired of making up deficits.
At the opening night he found he had
spent on the theater $00,000.
10 get new "color" Machln and
Carlo Trent, dramatic poet and author
of "The Orient Pearl." sail to New
York, saying they think that the trip
will do them good. In the descriptions
of New York Mr. Bennett has used,
undoubtedly, much of what he saw
during his recent hurried visit to that
citj. niacftin has an Idea that if he
oan sign a contract with Miss Isabel
Joy, the eminent actress, then in New
ork. and take her with him to Eng.
joiiu ne may recoup nis losses.
v nat happens, and the wonderful
run of Machln luck are the best parts
una conclusion or a live story
Th.r,''rltic' ,n " Orient, by George Hamlin
men. illustrated. f. Paul Eld. or &
Emphatically one of the beautlf nil v
artistic travel-books of the year, the
wiiu one wuutu wisn to give to one's
nest iriena as a present. It is o-runhl
tally written In the best of newsnaner
ijie. ror 4u years Mr. Fitch has been
professional reviewer of new books for
me. t-un .Francisco Chronicle newspa-
i"M, Hnu nis critical and svmnathetlc
yet observing senses have been devel
oped to an unusual degree. Hence the
line, i ne Critic In ths Hrluni 'i
The publishers OUtt'ht to take t.nrrlr,,,
iiue pi-uin in the knowledge that in
ine manufacturing details of the vol
nine and the plcasine color nn. hln,
non oniaineu. they have achieved true
ainsuo ana literary successes. In.teuH
of the fine illustrations Reins- nln.-ert
ihroughout the volume, thus breaking
into the sequence of the text, the il
lustrations have been arranged Into
groups, following each section of tbe
ext. tiy mis, plan the reader ueea m.
ne picture-galleries of each
sited.
country
Top pages number 178. and the rhnn.
fev-heads are: Japan, the picture coun
try of the Orient: Manila. Transformed
by the Americans: Hongkong, Canton,
insupuro mm Rangoon: India, the
Land of Temples. Palaces and Monu
ments; Egypt, the Home of Hlnrnrii.nl,.
Tombs and Mummies, and Hints for
j i ttveiers.
Mr. Fitch has been so lona- BBneltori
with California that he might have
made temporary political capital if in
his book he had abused or had sneerert
nt the Japanese. He rather speaks good
orns ior ine Japanese. The reason,
ho thinks, why Chinese nhmrr.
ishiers, are employed In Junun..
banks, is because they have a hiree
acquaintance along the Chinese coast
among the clients of the bank. The
opinion is expressed that the growth of
ine artistic in the Japanese mind is
helped by the universal love of gar-
ir nine.
In India. Mr. Fitch become. iiuiiini
!u describing what he calls the world's
loveliest building, the Tat Mahal In
Agra, a tomb built of white marble.
erected by Shah Jehan, the chief build
er among the Mogul Emperors of In
dia, in memory of his favorite wife.
Arlmand Banu. She married shh To.
hnn in 1615, and In her honor he built
the Taj, which required 22 vears and
$20,000,000 to build. It seems that so
well was the work done that n ah el v
3o years have left little trace on Its
walls or its splendid decorations.
f-plendid testimony is given to the
business abilitv and moral nrecent of
the Parsees of India the creed tht
summed up in three words, which
orrespond in English to "good
noughts, good words. erood deeds"
The Parsee dead are placed on towers
i suence mere to be eaten by vultures,
is the Parsees believe that neither fire.
earth nor water must be polluted bv
contact with a dead body so intense
s their love of sanitation. Mr. Fitch
adds that according to the testimony of
some of the ablest medical men of Eng
land and this country, who have ex
amined these burial strounds. the Par
see method of disposing of the dead is
filing, of dll employments
ir the vonrt"
v. : : . : . ..-: - - IT . : ; . r::-.-'-:-.::-:-:-:J !
i J - - vxo
s I JF J,
-r " : J $ ir X I
I- z - - '" 1
the most sanitary that has ever been
devised. It is interesting to speculate:
w uai would happen to the I'arsee bur
ial rites supposing that a plague car
ried off the vultures haunting these
towers of silence?
The Call of the Hour, by Lewis Albert Hard-
in. i..m. Illustrated. The Sunflower
Publishing CO., Wichita, ' Kansas.
With an atmosphere that Is nrlncl-
pally rural, this book has an earnest
note In it, the contents including both
prose and poetry. The printed message
is one more suited to the nsrnaai of
friends than the general public, for the
literary excellence of its essays is Just
air nothing more. The poetry is
weak. We are informed that the au
thor, Lewis A. Harding, of Indiana,
graduated in law from the Indiana
State University in 1909; was president
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of Indiana University, 1907-1908,
and general secretary 1908-1909; win
ner in 1906 of the Bryan prize in ora
tory on a theme relating to the prin
ciples underlying the American Gov
ernment; member of Delta Sigma Rho,
the National fraternity of orators and
debaters: prosecuting attorney for the
Ninth Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1913
1914; author of some lesser works in
cluding a gift booklet entitled. "The
First Christmas," and "The Prelimi
nary Diplomacy of The Spanish-American
War," a study in international law.
Between Kras From Capitalism to Democ
racy, by Albion w. Small. The Intercol
legiate Press. Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Small Is head of the department
of Sociology, University of Chicago, and
is editor of the American Journal of
Sociology. His book of 430 pages is
earnest, well-meaning, but wordy, and
Is a praiseworthy effort to describe the
gradual change from capitalism to
democracy. We expect a treatise, but
meet a readable novel, in which the big
prolonged event is a strike in the
Sunday Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First. White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor
streets Ministers, Pev. W. B. Hinson and
Rev. F. A. Agar. li. Bible school, classes
for all ages; 11. preaching by Dr. Samuel
Zane Batten; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.; Mrs. Bremer,
superintendent of Ross Island Y. w. C. A.
work, will speak; 7:SO, Dr. Patterson, of
Belfast, Ireland, will speak. Dr. Patterson
is the originator of the "Catch My Pal'
movement.
Bast Bide, East Ankeny and Twentieth
streets Kev. w. (J. Shank, pastor. 11
preaching by Dr. D. D. MaoLaurln. of Walla
WsJla, Wash.; 7:30, ipreaching by the pastor
lO, Sunday school: 8:80, B. Y. P. U.
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
iKev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. 8:45. Sun
day scnooi; ii, preaching by the pastor:
theme, "Divine Reinforcement"; 7, B. Y.
P. U. : , preaching by the pastor; theme,
"From Now On."
East Forty-fifth street Rev. A. B. Waltx.
pastor. 11, preaching by the pastor; theme,
"The Elect"; 7, B. Y. P. U. ; 8, preaching
by Rev. John Mackey, D. D., of Vancouver,
B. C. ; Sunday school. 9:45.
Calvary, East Eighth and Grant streets
lO, Sunday school; It, sermon by Rev. W.
T. S. Rpriggs; 0:13, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, even
ing service.
Tabernacle Rev. Robert Gray, pastor. 11,
preaching by the castor: theme. "Christian
Citizenship"; 6:80, young people's meeting;
7 :KO. preaching by the pastor: theme,
"Looking Back."
Third, Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. Services,
11; sermon topic. "First Lessons to Dawning
Faith"; 7:80, "The Seekers Prayer." Other
services as usual.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 10, Sun
day school; 11, preaching by the pastor;
6:KO. B. Y. P. U.; 7:3U, preaching bv the
pastor.
Arleta Rev. D. M. McPhall, pastor. 11
preaching by the pastor; 6: IB. B. X. P. TJ. ;
7:30, preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school.
Elmo Heights. Lents Sundav o.on
o'clock.
Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tlb
betts streets Rev. Francesco Eannella, cas
tor. lO, Sunday school; 11. preaching- serv.
Ie; 7i pastor's circle (nrayer nririi-ai .
preaching service. '
Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt street
Rev. F. Llndeen. pastor. Sunday r.v.i 11.
B. Y. P. V.. 6:15.
Grace. Montavllla Rev. H. T. rash .....
tor. Sunday school. 9:45; services. 11 and
8: B. Y. P. U.. T. n
St. Johns Rev. H. TF. Cnenav r,..,. . -t
preaching by the pastor; 8 services. .
jaoum uuvet. seventh and Everett
Rev. w. A. Magett, pastor. Services 11
and 8; Sunday school. 12:30.
University Park Rev. A. C RTtn ...
tor. Sunday school. 10: 11 nr.hi... v..
the pastor; 8:30. B. T. P. V.l 7:30, preach
ing Dy tne pastor.
Russeuvllle Schoolheuse, under auspices oZ I
Avery factories. Wages and the rela
tions between employed and employer
are strikingly illustrated. The conclu
sion is reached in this promise of the
employing interest: "We will make It
a part of the business to find out how
many instead of how few of its work
ers may have a. propej-ty Interest and
a- shareholder's voice in it, and also
how the distribution of this property
and influence may be made proportional
with each man's service to the corporation"
Art for Life-. Make, by Charles i Coffin.
The Prang To.. New York City.
Thirty illuminating lectures or talks
on the application of the principle that
beauty not metaphorically, but actual
ly, involves whatever makes for the
healthful and happy growth of the in
dividual and collective life. Inspired
by this ideal of beauty and working
through the methods of the artist, it is
assented, men and women may become
artists of their own lives and co-operate
as artists in the whole life of the
community. A thoughtful, uplifting
book.
The Ambassadress, by William Wriothessley
Ueorge H. Doran Co., New York
'lt.
This novel of European diplomacy
was reviewed in The Oregonian of last
Sunday. The real name of the author
is Miss Margaret Montgomery, daugh
ter of Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, of this
city.
Is It Enough, by Harriett Russell Campbell.
1. Harper & Bros., New York City.
Here we have a novel about music
In New York City, with a violinist
hero named Kontze, who is a
dreamer and an impractical poet. A
story that is a first-class entertainer.
The Republic, by Madison Cawein. tl. Stew
art & Kldd Co.. -Cincinnati, O.
Many of these poems, 48 In all, have
appeared in high-class magazines, such
Grace Church. Montavllla Sunday school,
Chinese Mission, as Tnmu, ..-.
dy school, 7; j. G. Malone. superintendent?
Sellwood. Eleventh street and Tuaaii
avenue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preach.
'et- 03x ounoay acnooi lu; jj, I,
First
German. Fnurtb mnA um - . - .
v . j. jvratt, pastor, services. 11 and 7:80;
Second German. Morris street and Rodnej
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrraan. pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 1:80;
B. Y. P. U.. 0:43.
CATHOLIC. '
xicnael-s (Italian, Fourth and MJU
. tcla ucbuii raioeri. low mass. 8:80;
nign mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and
m. Mary's i-ro-Cathearal, Fifteenth and
., mretu aunt Kev. A. Christie, D. D.
Low mass. 6. 8 and V; high mass and ser
mon, li; vespers, instruction and benedlo-
uuu, I :o.
Ascension, East Seventy-sixth and Cast
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltzpatnck,
rector. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon,
10:30; Sunday school, 0:80; benediction of
the blessed sacrament. 7:30; weekdays' mass,
ti:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly
Low mass. 8. 8 and 9; high mass and ser
mon. 10:30; 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 Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass.
6; high mass and sermon, 10; vespers, in
struction and benediction, 1 :30.
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. C R.
Finner. Low mass. 8:30; high mass and
sermon. 10:30; vespers and benediction. 4.
St. Lawrence's. Tbird and Sherman streets
Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, 8, 8 and 9;
high mass and sermon. 10:30: vesners. In.
structlon and benediction, 7:80.
Holy Rosary, East Third ana Clackamas
streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly, O. P. Low
mass, 6, 7. 8 and 9; high mass ud sermon,
11; vespers and benediction. 7:30. Ob the
first Sunday of the month rosary procession,
sermon and benediction, 7:30: third Sunday,
sermon, procession of the most blessed sao
rament and benediction, 7:30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from T:30 to 8:30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyott. minister. 9:50. Bible
school: 6:30. Y. P. S. C. B. : 11, sermon by
Dr. James S. Martin; 7:4.". sermon by Dr.
Lyman E. Davis, both of the World's Chris
tlon Citizenship Conference.
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott streets
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10, Sunday
scnooi; li, sermon by Rev. Walter A. Ash
ley, of the conference: 6:45. Y. P. S. C. K
7:45, sacred concert.
Lindenhurst. East Sixtieth and Qlisan
streets Kev. D. B. Gray, minister. lO, Bus.
as the Independent, the- Youth's Com
panion, etc., and their admirers will be
glad to have them In permanent and
collective form. The most important
poem of all la "The Republic" and it
extends to nine stanzas. It has true,
patriotic value. All of the poems are
dignified, polished productions.
Out ef the Ashen, by Ktbel Watts Mumford.
91.23. Moffat, Yand & Co., New York
City.
Marcus Gard is a big financial mag
nate in New York City, and the hero
of this vibrant novel. "Out of the
Ashes" is a leader in current fiction."
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
New Books Received
Growing Pains, by Tvy I,ow. an Ensrlleh
story that tells cleverly and humoroumv of
love: Dying Fires, by Allan Monkhouse. a
well-balanced novel of married life from a
new viewpoint; and Mixed Grill, by W. Pett
Ridge, a novel of London poor and pavement
folk, written by one who is a sort of an
American "O. Henry." each novel 1.50; El
Dorado, by Baronens Orczy, fl.S, a ro
mantic, thrilling story of the first French
devolution; , and The Adventures of Dr.
Whitty, by Q. A. Birmingham. 1.20. a novel
In which a reformer in Ireland is the en
tertaining and amusing figure (Georga H.
Doran Co., N. Y..
The Right of the Strongest, by Frances
Nlmiiio Greene. $1.R3. a magnloent novel of
the Alabama mountains, the heroine being
Mary Klizabeth Dale, a young woman worth
knowing jScrlhner'g. N. Y..
War, bv John Luther Long. $1.30. a novel
with a Belting around rustic Maryland, with
plenty of thrilling stories of the late Civil
War fBobhs-Mei-rill Co.).
America's Oreutest Flood and Tornado Ca
lamity, edited by Thomas Herbert and J.
Martin Miller, 32 pages. Illustrated, a sen
sational account of the Ohio flood and the
Omaha tornado. (L. w. Walter Co., Ply
mouth Court. Chicago).
The Soldier Bishop. Ellison Capers. $;. by
Rev. Walter B. t'apers. president of Colum
bia institute, and the soldier Bishop's son.
A bonk of HAT pages, well written, graphic
and Instructive. Ellison Capers was Episco
pal Bishop pf South Carolina, and ultimately
he was Chancellor of the 1'nlverslty of the
South. Sewanee. Tenn. He received his edu
cation at Arsenal Academy, and holding a
professorship there when the war of the
states commenced, he gave up his "bomb
proof" position for active service; took part
In the initial maneuvers preceding the bom
bardment of Fort Sumter; commanded a
light battery on Sullivan's Island; fought
at Secession ville: particularly distinguished
himself as Lieutenant-Colonel commanding
the Twenty-fourth South Carolina Volun
teers, at the battle of Jackson, Miss.; was
wounded at Chickamauga: promoted to
Brlgadler-Ceneral at Franklin, when Gen
eral Gist fell; was at Dalton and at Jones
boro: was with Generals Hood and Joseph
E. Johnston in the strenuous campaigns of
the Army of Tennessee; and was always In
the thick of the fighting. (Neale Pub. Co.,
N. Y. ).
Scientific Auction Bridge, by B. V. Shep
ard, $1. 24t' pages, a book that is praised
by Alexander M. Robertson, M. D., vice
president of the Knickerbocker Whist Club,
New York, as being the best of all American
books on bridge (Harper's. N. Y. ).
Books Added.
Library
to
BIOGRAPHY.
Kenyon I-oiterlngs in old fields; literary
sketches. !901
Lincoln Lincoln story book, comp. by H.
I Williams. MH07.
Lord Nathaniel Wright Lord; a memo
rial, pub. by Ohio State Cnlverlty. 1012
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
Androev Darkness (a tale); tr. by Z.
Rozes.
Annunilo Stories: tr. by M. Sllberman.
Ben-Arlah. tr. War for life; a story
.TewiKb K'ntlnnnl life, in two narts.
Bogh Christian winther;- et llvsbllleda.
:i v. in l
Goldfaden Shulamlt; or Daughter of
Jerusalem: a musical melodrama In verse.
Jewish stage Articles by theater experts,
dramatists and critics on the past, present
and future of the Jewish tneater. a v.
Mischoel For faith and for fatherland
an historical romance of the time of the
destruction of the second temDle. 4 v. in 1
Prsybyszowskl (The) Snow: a drama In
4 acts; tr. from the Polish by S. Epstein.
FICTION.
Jacobs Odd craft.
FINE AUTS.
Art museum and srhools: four lectures,
delivered at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. hv Stockton Axson. Kenyon Cox. G.
Stanley Hall and Oliver 8. Tonks. 1013.
Baxter- Helner in school entertainments
dialogues, recitations, special day exercises
ior oin ana young. -iswu.
Holuie Peasant art in Austria and Hun
gary. 1911.
Holme Peasant art in Russia. 112.
Hunter Tapestries, their origin, history
and renaissance. 1912.
Irwin Development of auction bridge un
der tne new count. 'iwiz.
Maryon Metalwork and enamelling. 1912.
Pesel Stitches from old English embroid
eries.- 1U12.
Preyer Art of the Vienna galleries. 191
Ross Scenario writing. '1912.
Statham Short critical history of archi
tecture. 1U12.
Walters Art of the Romans. 1911.
HISTORY.
Hudson Story of the renaissance. 1912,
LITERATURE.
Annunzio Dead city; a tragedy; rendered
into English by Professor G. Mantelllni.
1902.
Barker Voyaey inheritance; a play In five
acts. ivid.
Chesterton Victorian age in literature.
1913.
Coriat Hysteria of Lady Macbeth. 1912.
Galsworthy Silver box; a comedy in three
acts. iwi.'.
Galsworthy Strife: a drama in three
acts. 1913.
Gregory Rising of the moon. 19-18.
Gregory Spreading the news. n. d.
Gregory Workhouse -ward. 1909.
Macgowan (tr.) Beauty: a Chinese
drama. 1911.
ODowd Silent land, and other verses.
Price Symbolism of Voltaire's novels.
1911.
Sham Pane ra. critical and reminiscent.
Shaw Devil's disciple: a melodrama In
three acts. 19iz.
Stevenson, com. Home book of verse.
American and ungusn. l ju-iyi. 1913.
M-nne t-hadow or tne gicn, ana Riders
the sea. mil.
day scho
ol; 11, "Who Wants an Influence
in Our Lives?": 7, Y.
sons Versus Excuses.'
P. S. C. E. ; 8, "Rea,
Sunnyslde. East Taylor and East Thirty-
second streets Rev. J. J. Staub, T. D.,
pastor. Services. 11 and 8; Sunday school,
10: Christian Endeavor service, 6:48: ser
mon in t.te morning by Rev. Howard H.
Russell. T. D.j of New York; in the even
ing by Rev. Reuben A. Beard, of Fargo,
Waverly Heights. Thirty-third and Ells
worth streets Rev. Andrew Watson Bond.
minister, punnay aonool, lo; Y. P. S. C. E.,
7; Alva P. F&tton, leader; morning preach
ing, 11; sermon by Kev. Frank T. Bayley,
D. D., of Denver, Colo.; evening service. 8;
address by Marlon Lawrence, general secre
tary of the International Sunday School
Association.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First. Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Christian Science";
Sunday school, 11; Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8.
Second. Woodmen Hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets Services, 11 and 8; subject
of lesson sermon, "Christian Science"; Sun
day school, 9:4 and 11; Wednesday even
ing service at 8.
Third. Bast Twelfth and Salmon streets
11. lesson sermon, "Christian Science"; Sun
day school, primary at 11, seniors at 12:15;
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fourth, 246 Killings-worth avenue Serv
ices, 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon,
"Christian Science": Junior Sunday school
11. senior 12:15; Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8.
CHRISTIAN.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon
streets. Rev. H. R. Hawkins, pastor Sun
day school. .10 A. M. ; preaching 11 A. M
and 8 P. M. Prominent delegates to the
World! Christian Citlzenshin Confwm-a
will fill the pulpit at both services.
Vernon. East Fifteenth North and Wvnnt
streets. Rev. J. F. - Ghormley, pastor
Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sermon by
pastor In morning, subject, "Moses the Pro-
pnet. in tne evening tne Rev. J. c.
Ghormley, recently returned from India,
where he was a missionary, will preach.
CHXKCH Or THE NEW JERUSALEM.
Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and
Alder streets. Rev. Charles A. Nussbaura.
pastor Lay service. 11 A. M.
EPISCOPAL. j
St. Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett
streets Rev. W. A. M. Breck. vicar. Sun
day school. 10; service and sermon, II.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services. 8. 11
and S.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. H. R. Talbott. rector. 7:30.
oelebratlon of holy eucharist: 0:45. Sunday
school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; cel-
KING GUST AF, OF SWEDEN, SIMPLY
OBSERVES FIFTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
' -
Frederic Penfield to Be-Enter Diplomatic Service Charles Galloway on Civil Service Commission John E.
Lamb to Be Minister to Mexico.
- , v - - - - - , V , .. .
v kg i - 4 1 5
Y f : 1 y n t ' l' - A '
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NKW YORK, Juno 28. (Special.)
King Gustaf of Sweden, celebrated
his 65th birthday on June 16.
He celebrated it simply as he lives.
Qustaf has been on the throne since
December, 1907. He married Princess
Victoria of Baden.
Frederick C. Penfield is to re-enter
the diplomatic service. It is reported
that ho will be sent as Ambassador to
Rome. Mr. Penfield is a man of sreat
wealth and experience and has been
a steadfast supporter of President Wil
son, John E. Lamb is to be Minister to
Mexico- He is a prominent Democrat
of Terre Haute. Ind. Mr. Lamb wanted
to go to Switzerland, but the President
ebration of holy eucharist the first Sunday
in the month.
Grace Memorial, Weidler and East Sev
enteenth streets Nortn Kev. George B. Van
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor.
vicar, noiy communion, a ; Sunday school
.tv, morning service ana sermon, 11; no
cvamnB BBrvige,
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:3J
holy eucharist: 9:4, Sunday school; 10:13.
matins and litany; 11, holy eucharist and
sermon; evensong and sermon ct S.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martvr.
Thirteenth and Clay streets Very nor. H.
M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion. 7:80.
8unday school. 10; morning service. 11;
service for colored people. 3; evening serv
ice. 7:45.
St. Michael's and All Angels. East Thirty
eighth street and Broadway Kev. T. Y.
Bowen. vicar. Holy communion. 7:30; Sun
day school, 10; prayer and sermon. 11;
service. 7:80.
All-Saints', Twenty-nfth and Savter streets
Kev. k, a. .Remington, rector. Sunday
school. 9:45; morning service. 1 ; evening
service. 8; holy communion. fl-Et Sunday In
the month, 11; third Sunday. 8.
St. Andrews, Portsmouth. Hereford street,
near Lombard Rev. F. M Baum, vicar.
Sunday school, 10; mornings service, 11;
holy communion on second and fourth Sun
days each month. 7:80 A. M., on first Sun
days at 11 and on holidays by appointment.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock avenue
and Forty-first street southeast Rev. E. H
Clark in charge. Regular services. 8 and 11.
St. Paul's. Woodmere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, rectar. Sunday school. 3; evening
prayer and sermon. 4.
Good Shephera. Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dav.son. rea tor.
Sunday school, 9:45; morning service, 11;
evening service, 7:30.
6t. John's. Mllwaukte Rev. T. F. Bowen
in charge. Services and sermon. 8.
St. John's. Sellwood Rev. Wllilam R.
Powell. In chars. Sunday morning service.
Kenton, fire hall. Brandon street Rev.
F. M. Baum, vicar. Sunday school. 10; even
ing service, t; holy communion, 7:30 A. M
third Sunday each month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hospital Frederick K. Howard,
chaplain. Holy communion. T A. i.l vespers
T:o P. It
LUTHERAN.
Bethanv Danish. Union avenue North and
Morris Rev. M. C. Jensen-Engholm, pas
tor. Services 11 and 8. Sunday school. 10:
Young people's meeting. Tuesday, 8; Ladies'
Aid meets Wednesday, 2, at Mrs. Fritz , lot-3
Nineteenth street.
German Evangelical Zlon (Missouri Svncdl.
Salmon and Chapman Rev. H. H. Koppel
mann, pastor. Services 10:15 and 7:45.
St. Paul's German, Twelfth and Clinton
Rev. A. Krause. pastor. Sunday school.
:SO; service, 10:30; English-German mis-
sionfest.
St. James English. West Park and Jef
ferson Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor. 11, Rev.
J. C. Kunzmann, of Philadelphia: 8. Rev.
W. K. Conaer. of San Francisco, will speak.
Weaving the Web of Life."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First. Third and Tavlor-
-Dr. Benjamin
10:30, address.
Sunday
Toung, pastor. 9:30. classes;
Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks,
dent of the ITnlted States
school; 6:45, Epworth League; 7:45. ser
mon, Rev. John Lamond, of Edinburgh,
SCOIIMQ.
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargo
Rev. c. C. Rarlck, pastor. Sunday school.
l:4&: 11, Kev. Grant W. Sower; class meet
ing. 12:15; Epworth league, 7: sacred con
cert. 8; mid-week service, Thursday. 8.
t-entenary, Kaat Hintn ana pine Rev. ty.
H. Trimble, D. D., minister. 11, sermon.
Rev. J. S. McGaw : 7:45. address. Hon.
Charles W. Fairbanks, ex-VIre President of
the United States; Sunday school, 9:45; Ep
worth Ieague, o:45.
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45; services 11, Professor T. Mann,
of Frankfort-on-tne-Maln, Germany; no
evening service. -
St. Johns. Leavitt and Hayes Rev. J. J.
Patton, pastor. Services 11 and 8; Sundav
school. 10; Epworth League, 7.
Norwegian Danish, Vancouver avenue and
Skidmore Rev. C. J. Larsen. pastor. 11,
Professor R. C. Wylle, LL. D.. of Pitts
burg, Pa; no service In the evening.
Woodiawn, Kast rentn and Highland
Rev. Louis Thomas, pastor. Sunday school.
10: E. L., 7:15: services 11 and 8. "Christi
anity and the Individual," "The Imagina
tion": prayer service Thursday evening.
Rose City parK. Rose fiiy park Club
house, Sandy Boulevard and East Fifty-sev
enth street North Rev. W. W. Youngson,
minister. 9:45, Sunday school; 11, "Old
Glory, the Flag of Our Country"; no even
ing service.
Sunnyslde. East Thirty-fifth and Yam
hill Rev. W. H. Fry. pastor. 9:50. Sunday
school; 11, "Catch-My-Pal Movement," Dr.
Robert J. Patterson, Belfast, Ireland; 6:45.
wanted a strong; man for Mexico. Be
cause of the peculiarity of the relations
between the United abates and Mexico
it is likely Mr. Lamb will not be ap
pointed until October, after the Mexi
can elections, when the United States
will recognize the government then
put in power.
ee
Charles M. Galloway is one of tile
new civil service commissioners. He
was nominated by the President to take
the place of General John C. Black, of
Illinois.
Christian Gunter von Bernstorff, son
of the German Ambassador at Wash
ington, has entered a banking house as
a clerk and is learning the business.
He says he is ambitious to follow in
his father's footsteps and become a
diplomat, but meantime he will pre-
Epworth League: 8, "Recognition of
Christ's Political Authority Assured Through
tne noiy spirit s Testimony," Dr. 3. M. W'y
lie. Kansas City. Mo.
Trinity. ,",es Hemlock Rev. C. T. Mc
rnerson, pastor. II, K. E. Bush, V. S. A.-. 8
a aelegate from the W . C. C. C. ; 10 Sun
uay scnooi; 7:15, E. L.
Mount Tabor, Sixty-first and East Stark
kov. u. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sunday school
!:4."i: preaching, 11 and 8. morning. Rev
. B. Peery: evening, the pastor.
Patton. Michigan and Alberta Rev. G.
. Hopkins, pastor. Sunday school. 10: Ep
worth League. :45; sermon. 11. Dr. A. E.
woods; 7:4.., "Take Hold of His Strensth."
-.Diversity fark. w. J. Douglass, pastor-
services It A. M. and 8 P. M. The Rev.
C. C. Wood will speak at the morning serv
ice. First Norwegian Danish, Eighteenth and
noyt Kev. Ellas GJerding, pastor. Preach
Ing. 11 and 8; Young People's meeting, 6
juesuay nignt. s, social ana literary meet
Ing; Thursday night, Bible reading and
prayer meeting.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Union avenue Rev. James Hardy Bennett,
pastor, reaching. 11 and S: Sunday school
iu; tpwonn League, T; evening service. 8
sermon topics. "Christian Citizenship" and
-ine mgn friest interceding."
PRESBYTERIAN.
Anabel, Fifty-sixth street and Thirty-sev-
cntn avenue southeast Rev. Robert N. Mc-
i.ean. minister. Mornlne worshiD. 11: com
munion service,; Sunday school. 9:45; Junior
i.nnstian renueavor, o; Christian Endeavor.
:4."; evening service, 7:13; subject, "The
I. rested Waves."
Fourth. First and Gibbs streets Rev-
Henry G. Hanson, minister. 10:30. service;
sermon ty a visiting delegate to the Chris
flan Citizenship conference: 12, Sunda-
school; 6:30. Christian F.ndcavor meeting.
7:30. sermon by the pstor, "Insanity of Sin
Versus Sanity of Life'; prayer meeting
inursuay ax i :u.
CNITEI PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery street
Rev. Frank DeWitt Flndley. minister. Bible
school, 9:45; morning worship. 11; Sacra
ment or the Lord s Supper: sermon by Rev.
ur. j. t. Mccrory. of Pittsburg. Pa.: Chris
tian Endeavor. 6:45; topic. "Our Nation
lis Glories and Its Perils"; leader. Victor
Phelps: evening services. 7:45; sermon by
Rev. Dr. Flndley M. Wilson, of Philadel
phia.
Church of the Strangers 10:30- First
vv ora From the Cross"; 8, sermon by Dr.
- i- mcl rory, or fltlsDurg. yg.
i niru. cast x nirty-seventn street near
nawinorne ave, ur. w. A. Spauldtnr. min
ister Sabbath school 10 A. M. ; preaching
" L ' i v. in. ana o t - .-w. l onic or evening
"r ' pttsiur is increasing uur I'ossl
ointies.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Broarlwav and
lamnui streets Kev. T. I.. Eliot, D. D
minister emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.,
minister. At tne 11 o'clock service a dele
gate to the Worlds Christian CttizenshiD
i.onierenoe win preaen. Sunday school. Y.
. r . and evening services are intermitted
tor tne summer.
UNIVERSAUST.
Church of the Good Tidings. Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James
uirnonii corny. D. !., pastor. Divine wor
ship with sermon. 10:45. by Rev. Dr. John
Christie Barr. of New Orleans, La., a dele
gate to the Christian Citizenship Conference;
sunshine hour Sunday school, 12.
. UNITED BRETHREN.
Third, Sixty-seventh street and Thirty
second avenue Rev. Judson G. Richardson,
pastor. in, Sunday school; 11, morning
worship. "The Man by the Pool": 7, Chris
tian Endeavor Society; 8, gospel service;
subject, "The Wav of the Cross," first of
a series on great Bible themes.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Divine Truth chapel, Selllng-Hirsch build
ing. West Park and Washington Rev. T.
M. Mlnard. pastor. Services 11; midweek
meeting. Thursday, 8.
Christian Yarn. 171 Eleventh, Christen
sen building. Silence meeting and lesson. 11.
New Thought Temple of Truth Rev.
P. J. Green, minister. No service in Ellers
Hall on account of convention to be held In
Chrlstensen's Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill
streets. Lecture, 10:30, "Attainments of Cos
mic Consciousness," Christian D. Larson;
lecture, :i, "The Original Message of Jesus."
Annie Rlx Militz: lecture , "Happiness
Through Attunenient," Henry Christeen
Warnack.
International Bible Students Services at
the Oddfellows' Hall, East sixth and Al
der. Berean Bible lesson, "The New Crea
tion." 1:30: prayer and praise service. 2:45;
discourse. Norman M. Lewton, 3:15. "Three
Worlds In One"; Sellwood services. 77S
pare himself for his battle with thu
world by gaining a practical knowl
edge of business. He took a position
as junior clerk with Speyer & Co. He
expects to remain there for about a
year.
e
John C. Branner Is the new presi
dent of the Iceland Stanford. Jr.. Uni
versity. He was born in New Market.
Tenn., July 4. 1850. He holds degrees
from Cornell and other universities.
He was geologist of the Imperial Geo
logical Commission of Brazil, special
botanist in South America and has held
positions under the Geological Sur
vey of Pennsylvania and in the State
of Arkansas. He has been professor
of geology with Stanford since 18S2
and during that time has been at times
acting president and vice-president.
He succeeds Dr. Jordan.
Rherrett avenue. Berean Bible lesson, "The
Plan of the Ages," 7:45.
Christian Yoga. 171 Eleventh street Si
lence meeting and lesson, 11 A. M.
Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Lyman E. Davis, one of the speak
ers for the World's Christian Citizenship
Conference, will address the vesper service
in the Young Women's Christian Association
at 4:o0.
CHURCH FRICTION MARKED
Pope Indicates Original Character or
"Custodia" Will Stand.
LOXDOX, June 28. (Special.) Fric
tion between the various Roman Cath
olic communities In the Holy Land in
recent years has become very marked;
and about five months ago the news
papers of Vienna were the first to an
nounce that as a result of grave con
flicts which had broken out between
the Italian and Spanish Franciscans,
the Papal authority had taken certain
measures to modify the organization
of the "Custodia Terrae Sanctae." Even
tually it transpired some days ago that
Father Carcaterra. the "Custos Terrea
Sanctae." had been recalled to Rome
on representations of the Spanish Am
bassador to the Vatican. It appears
that on his arrival the Custos read a
pontifical "Montu Proprio.'" Introduc
ing two reforms into the Custodia. the
first that the members of the couin.-il
should be consultative instead of de
liberative; tho second that offices
should be assigned to the worthiest
without distinction of nationality.
These changes would have completely
altered the constitution of one of the
oldest governing bodies in Europe, if
not actually the oldest. In the year
1230 the charge of the Holy Places was
entrusted to the Franciscans, and soon
after tho custodia was organized, ac
cording to nationality as follows: One
custos. always Italian, appointed for
six years by the minister-general of
the Franciscans: one vicarius custodi
al is. always French; one procurator, al
ways Spanish, and four discrett (coun
cillors), one each from Italy, France.
Spain and Germany. Further, It was
agreed that one Frenchman and one
Spaniard should alternatively be guard
ians of the institutions of Bethlehem
and Nazareth, while those of Jaffa
(Ramleh) and St. John of the Mountain
should always be directed by Spaniards.
Those who are in love with such vener
able institutions as this international
custodia (like the international walls
of Rhodes) will rejoice that the action
of the Pope indicates that the original
character of the custodia will be pre
served. MRS. NELLIE V. NOBLE DEAD
Native of Illinois, Born in 18 49,
Came West in 1891.
Mrs. Nellie V. Noble died at her home
In Portland June 14. She was born in
Illinois in 1S49 and was married to
Mark E. Noble, of Nebraska, in 1S73.
In 1891 the family moved to Garfield.
Wash., where the'v resided until three.
years ago, when they moved to Port
land.
The burial took place in Garfield.
Wash., June 17. Funeral services were
at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
conducted by Rev. W. R. Lloyd.
Mark E. Noble was a minister of the
Gospel for a number of years. He died
July 2, 1S99, and was buried in Moscow.
Idaho.
The surviving children are: w. T?
Noble, of Portland: Mrs. S. l.o Smith,
of Iceland, Or.; Walter P. Noble, and
Mrs. G. W. Manring, of Garfield, "Wash.
"
It s a good idea to postpone your
vacation until late In the Fall, so you
can look forward to it for a long while.
4
i