TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. APRTL 2G, 1914.
II
TV"ht will People Say? by Rupert Hughes.
Illustrated. 1.35. Harper ic Brother.
New York City.
Until recently New' Tork City has
held Itself aloof as the shining one.
It and its society and its health have
been held very high as models for the
rest of the world. Within the past
few weeks, however, strange rumors
have come to the West that New York
City, Hie peerless one, has grone dancing-mad
and is known now as a mod
ern Vanity Fair. One enemy,.in Jersey
City, N. J., has gone so far as to hint
that the wickedness of old Rome pales
before the mad social whirl of New
York City of 1914.
Now comes a new novel that ought to
be bound in asbestos covers, "What
Will People Say?" It makes life of the
idle rich in New York City as black as
its enemies say it is. The story is a
perfect frenzy of mad-dancing and
tialaciotisness. Its message is told with
unquestioned, power, and its grip is
powerful.
The Cleopatra-like heroine is Miss
Persis Cabot. She is more than ordi
narily beautiful, but she belongs to the
Idle ricn class and has most of their
vices. 6he has admirers by the score,
ehe is slangy, she smokes cigarettes,
and often uses the word "rotten." She
dances a vicious and objectionable
tango. A new admirer suddenly appears
on the scene, the hero, Lieutenant Har
vey Forbes, a Southerner, newly home
from army service in the Philippines,
with little except his pay in the Army
to support him. He meets Persia at a
theater party, and he is asked by the
young man who had introduced him to
accompany the party to supper at a
swell restaurant. Another guest, Wil
lie Enslee, millionaire, is in love with
Persia, and asks her to marry him.
Enslee is a fool, and he is Just tol
erated for his money. Elderly Mrs. Nen!
wants a tango partner.
"Mrs. NefC sank back on her chair
with a sigh just as a huge and elderly
man of capitalistic appearance skipped
ncross the floor and bowed to her knees,
tine fairly bounded to his arms. The two
white polls mingled their venerable
locks, ' but their curvettings were re
markably coltish. Mrs. Neff, who has
eons in college, and daughters of mar
riageable age, was giving an amayfhg
exhibition. She backed and filled like a
yacht in stays; she bucked and ducked
like a yacht in a squawl; she whirled
like a dervish, slanting and swooping;
her lithe little body draped itself close
ly about the capitalist's great curves;
her little feet followed his big feet or
retreated from them like two white
mice pursued byj two black cats.
"At first Forbes was disgusted; the
one epithet he could think of was "ob
scene." As he watched the melee he
felt that he was witnessing a tribe of
savages in a mating-season orgy. He
had seen the Moros, the Igorrotes, the
Samoans, and the Nautch girls of Chi
cago, and the meaning of this turmoil
was the same. He knew that the
dance was the invention of negroes. Its
wanton barbarity was only emphasized
by the fact that it was celebrated on
Broadway, in the greatest city of what
we are pleased to admit is the most
civilized nation in the world.
"He could not adjust it to his mind.
In the eddies he saw women of mani
fest respectability, mothers and wives
in the arms of their husbands, young
women who were plainly what are
called "nice girls," and wholesome-looking
young men of deferential bearing;
yet mingled with them almost inextric
ably, brushing against them, tripping
over their feet, tangling elbows with
them, were youth of precocious salac
ity, shop-girls of their own bodies, and
repulsive veterans from the barracks of
evil. And the music seemed to unite
them all into one congress met with
one motive: to exploit their sensual im
pulses over the very borders of law
lessness. "Thus Forbes, left alone with Willie
Enslee, regarded the spectacle with
amazement verging on horror, and
thought in the terms of Jeremiah and
Kzekiel denouncing Jerusalem, Moab
and BaaL" ,
Persia and Forbes fall madly In love,
but she says she won't marry him, as
lie is too poor. She frankly says that
she is for sale to the highest bidder she
knows of, and that is Willie Enslee. She
and Enslee are married, and their wed
ding is a great society event Enslee
behaves like the first-class brute that
lie is. Forbes is made Captain Forbes
ind the action of the"- story skips to
" Paris, but comes back again to New
York City. Through the unexpected
kindness of a friend. Forbes inherits
a large fortune. Why has not Persis
waited? Persis and Forbes resume their
old intimacy as lovers, while her own
weak husband looks on.
The end comes as a sermon-warning.
Tbe TTpper Crust, by Charles Sherman. $1.25.
Illustrated. The Bubbs-Merrlll Co., In
dianapolis, Ind,
Algernon Van Rensellear Todd, idle
aristocrat, with an income of $500 per
week, and the heir to millions of
money, is pictured as being so much
of a swell that the ordinary, hard
working man of the street, on reading
this novel, will feel envious. Alger
non is the gilded hero of "The Upper
Crust," which is an amusing, well
constructed novel, especially suited for
Summer reading. The hovel is not in
tellectually heavy, but rather light and
airy.
Mrs. Todd, Algernon's mother, has a
Variety of houses. On the eve of her
departure for Europe she engages Miss
Molly O'Toole to be housekeeper at
her country home in Maine. Algernon,
to kill time, goes on a traveling tour
as peddler, and when he reaches his
mother's home In Maine, is consider
ably surprised to find Miss O'Toole
masquerading as his mother, Mrs. Todd.
Miss O'Toole, a pretty, wilful girl, pos
sessed of a single, consuming ambition
to be rich, did not know Algernon, and
when he applies for a position as her
chauffeur she hires him. All sorts of
delightful mixups follow, and the love
story is a new revelation.
The Congrrsswnman. by Isabel Gordon Cur
tis. $1.35. Browne & Howell Company,
Chicago.
One of the boldest novels of the sea
son. Its imagination . is fervent, and
humor splendid. The heroine Is Mrs.
Cynthia Pike, and the story opens in
Oklahoma. Mrs. Pike has recently
been left a widow, and to her astonish
ment suddenly finds that the ten miles
of desert land in the Lone Squaw Strip
lorm on properties worth $12,000,000.
When the news ot her fortune gets
out, Mrs. Pike is surprised at the num
ber of people who thrust their friend
ship on her. Woman suffrage carries
In Oklahoma, and the women electors
of one of the districts elect Mrs. Pike
as their member of Congress. What
Mrs. Pike does in Congress is a reve
lation. The novel is specially recom
mended to women with political ambi
tions.
The Kfflrirnt Kitchen, hy Georgie Boynton
Child. $1.25. Illustrated. McBride, Mast
& Co., liew York City.
Scientific management and efficiency
in the kitchen, just the system em
ployed in a big business concern run
by experts. This is the text of this
fascinating book, written by an expert
who is connected with the celebrated
Housekeeping Experiment Station, of
Stamford, Conn., and is edited and ar
ranged by Louise Boynton. In short,
we meet with an economic treasure.
"Books are the depositary of everything that is
most honorable to man. Literature, taken in all its
bearings, forms the grand line of demarcation be
tween the human and the animal kingdoms."
Will.am Godwin
ray
-fr f . i i ' . t t .
W -VvS" , . . -.-- t v
! ; ? L" - -
J, . : ' "'V r
c5ce?7c ss-asr je-cyjAz S9ray"
S7?-zS 7sz Vz.cy- ycJ-Ar SczYiZ y&G
containing directions for the planning,
arranging and equipping of the mod
ern, labor-saving kitchen. A friend in
type for the homemaker who hasn't
lots of money to back hjm.
World's End, hy Amelie Rives. $1.30. Illus
trated. Frederick A. stokes Co., jsew York
City.
Do you remember the famous novel
The Quick . and the Dead," by which
Amelie Rives won international liter
ary recognition at one bound? People
were unkind enough to hint that it was
largely a matter of luck, and that she
could not write another story thai
would achieve a big success on its own
merits. "World's End" may be the
o-,e. It is the one really big novel
f the season, and is written with mas
tery of emotionalism and wealth of ro
mance. The scenes are laid mostly In'
Virginia, and Miss Phoebe, a fair V'.r-
ginian, has the true charm of the South.
Richard and Owen are strong opposites.
and the characterizations are boldly
drawn. The love story is a pathetic
unusual one, handled with artistic skill.
Little I.ott Sister, by "Virginia Brooks. $1.35.
illustrated, uazzolo Ac Kicksen,. Chicago.
Sensational, gripping, true, this novel
of the "white slave" traffic has a tale
to tell, and a purpose. The scenes are
set in Illinois. Girls are lured from
rural districts on false promises of mar
riage, to haunts of vice in Chicago, and
the ruin of the girls is complete. The
character work in "Mr. Druce, dealer
in livestock, is unusually well done,
and equally able is the portraiture of
Mary Randall, reformer and prosecutor.
The story burns.
Forest Neighbors, by William Davenport
HulDert. oil cents. Doubleday, Page &
Co., New York.
Six short stories, 240 pages, of a
beaver, trout, lynx, porcupine, loon and
buck, all wood creatures of Northern
Michigan. The stories are graphically
told and have almost human interest. A
Services in City Clxurclies
BAPTIST.
FirstWhite Temple; Twelfth and Taylor
street Rev. W. B. H ins on, U. 1.. pastor.
10. Bible school; classes for all aes; 11,
preaching by Dr. Hinson; theme, "The Great
est Work of God"; 6:li B. Y. r. u.; 7
Mr. Booth-Clibborn; subject, "Christ's
Greatest Question."
'East Side, Kaat Twentieth, and Ankeny
streets Rev. W. O. Shank pastor. 9:50,
Sunday school, 11, sermon by the pastor;
theme. "Commercializing Christianity, a
Twentieth-Century Sin";. 7:30,. . sermon by
the pastor; theme, "Blessed Is the Nation
Whose God Is Jehovah'; '0, Junior B. Y. P.
U.; 6;30, B. Y. i. U.
Highland, Alberta, and East Sixth streets
North Rev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. 9:43,
Sunday school; 11, sermon by the pastor;
theme, "OfferinRS That Cost"; 0:30, B. Y.
P. U. ; 7:o0. sermon by the pastor; theme,
"Bad Folks Among: Good Folks."
Arleta Rev. W. T. S. Spriggrs, pastor.
9:45, Sunday school; 11, preaching by the
pastor; theme, "Angels Visits"; tt:15, B. Y.
P. U.; 7:30. preaching by the pastor; theme,
"An All-Sufficient Savior."
East Forty-fifth Street Rev. A. B. Waltz,
pastor. 11, preaching by the pastor; theme,
"Swearing by an Oath"; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.;
7:30, preaching by the pastor; theme," "War
rantable War"; 9:45, Sunday school.
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. Walter Duff, pastor. 9:55, Sunday
school; 11, sermon by the pastor; theme,
"Saul, the Sevenfold Sinner, Saved"; 3, Ju
niors; 6:45, B- Y. P. XJ. ; 7:30, preaching by
the pastor; theme, "Paul, the Sevenfold
Pattern Saljit."
Tabernacle Rev. J. Clark" Tlbbit, pastor.
Services, 11 and 7:45; Bible school, 9:45; B.
Y. P. U- 6:45.
Third. Knott street and Vancouver ave
nue Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. 9:45
and 7:30, preaching services; other services
as usual.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 1J.
preaching by the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.:
7:30. services; 10, Sunday school.
Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tib
betts streets Rev. Francesco Sannells. pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching serv
ices 7. pastor's circle (prayer service); 8.
preaching service; 10:30, short sermon for
English-speaking people; 1 ;BO, preaching.
St. Johns Rev. E. P. Borden, pastor.
Services, 11 and 8. .
Elmo Heights. Ijentm Sunday school 2:30
o'clock.
Swedish, Fifteenth and Hoyt streets
rv. F. Lindeen, pastor. Sunday school, 12;
B. Y- P. U 6:13.
University park Rev. A. C. Saston, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10; 11, preaching by
the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U. ; 7:30, preach
ing by the pastor.
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
Avenue Rev, Frederick Buerrman, pastor.
I suitable and proper book to present to
a boy of 12 to 14 years.
Java and Their Neighbors, bv Arthur S.
Walcott. $2.i0. J. P. Putnam' Sons. New
York City.
With TS fine illustrations and a
map, this book has charm, information
ana exotic appeal. we meet with
traveler's notes in Java, Celebes, the
Maluccas and Sumatra. This pearl of
the Dutch gets admirable descriptive
treatment.
Ten Sex Talks to Girls 14 Years and Older,
by J. .1). Steinhardt. M. D. $1. J. B.
Lippincott, Philadelphia.
Arguing that forewarned is fore
armed, our author presents a book that
Is safe, learned and consistent. A
frank statement of facts why girls
should be deeply interested in talks on
sex hygiene at the direction of a com
petent authority.
Initiation Into Philosophy, by Kmile Fajruet.
$1.5. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
City.
An admirable class-book, attractive
ly written, and most suitable for be
ginners. The book, 254 pages, is trans
lated from the French by Sir Home
Gordon. Each great school of philos
ophy is reviewed and contrasted.
Peter and Polly In Winter, b- Rose Xaicia.
Illustrated. 3S cents. The American
Book Co., .New York City. .
A cheerful record of two happy, out-of-doors
children who live in the coun
try. The little book is a pleasant, at
tractive reader for second and third
school years.
Wayfarers, by Virginia Corry.
French & Co., Boston.
$1. Sherman
Nearly 70 high-class, finely finished
poems of serious mood. A book for a
thoughtful girL . y
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
Sunday school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:80
B. Y. P. U.r 6:45.
Grace, Montavilla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:45; .services, 11 and
8, B. Y. P. U., 7.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett street a
Rev. W. A, Magett. pastor. Services. 11
and 8; Sunday school, 12:80.
Chinese Mission. 353 Burnside street Sun
day school, 7: J. G. Malone. superintendent
Russellville schooihouse, under auspices of
Grace ccurcn, Momavuia tounaay school
2:15.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt, pastor, services, 11 and 7:30;
faun day school. u:4j.
Seilwood, Eleventh street and Tacoma ave
nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching,
11 and 7:3U; Sunday school, lO; B. Y. P. U.,
6:30.
CATHOrJC.
St. Michael's fltallan). Fourth and Mil!
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass. 8:30:
high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and
benediction, 7:0.
Holy Cross, University Park Rev. C. R.
Finner. Low mass, '8:30; high mass and
sermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 4.
Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morruon streets Rev. James B. Fitz pa trick.
rector.- Low mass, 8; nigh mass and sermon.
10:30; Sunday school. 9:30; benediction of
the blessed sacrament, 7:30; weekdays mass.
:3V.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave
nue and' Stanton street Rev. W. A. al v.
Low mass, 6, S and 9;" high mass and ser
mon, lOrao; vespers and benediction. 7:80.
Sl 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.
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. on the
first Sunday of the month rosary procession
sermon and benediction, 7:30; third Sunday.
sermon, procession of the most blessed sac
rament and benediction. 7 :30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from 7:30 to 8:30.
St. Andrew's, East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass
8 ; high mas and sermon, 10 ; vespers, in
struction and benediction, 7 :HO.
St, Lawrence's. Third and Sherman streets
Rev J. H. Hughes. Low mass. 6, 8 and 9;
high mass and sermon. 10:80; vespers. In
struction and benediction, I
St, Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Chrictie. D. D.
Low mass. 6. b and 9; high mass and ser
mon. 11 ; vespers. Instruction and benedic
tion. 7:43.
St. Rose. Fifty-fourth and Alameda Rev
Edward J. Con at y. Low mass. 8:0; high
mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers, instruction
and benediction, a.
Holy Redeemer, Portland boulevard and
Williams avenue Redemptorlst Fathers
Rev. Joseph A. Chapotan. pastor. Low mass, ,
6 and 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ben.
edlctioo, 7:30.
CHRISTIAN.
First. Maxwell Hall 9:45. Sunday school';
11. "The place of Brotherhood in the
Church": 6-:;o. Y. P. S. C E. : 7:45. The
Jailer's Question and the Prisoner's
Answer"; Tuesday afternoon, quarterly
meeting of the sisterhood; Thursday. 7:45,
mid-week Biblo study.
Wood i awn. Liberty and Seventh Rev. w
L. Mellinger. ' minister; Bible school, 9:45;
preaching, 11 nd 7:30; Christian Endeavor.
6:30.
Montavilla, East Seventy-sixth and Hoyt
Rev. J. F. Ghormley. minister. 11. "Trans
formation": 7:45. "Fact and Form"; Bible
school, 10; Young Peoie's meeting, C:45.
ROdney-Ave.. Rodney avenue and Knott
Rev. O. P. Burris. minister. Bible school.
9:45; 11, "Self-Examination"; Christian En
deavor, 6:30; 7:30. "What Is Heaven?"
Central, corner East Twentieth and Sal
on streets. Rev. Samuel Hawkins, nistor.
Sunday school, 10; C E., 7; preaching by
the pastor. 11 and 8; subjects, "A Very Se
rious Question." "A Governor Who Trembled
and Why." Special music at both services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First. Nineteenth and Everett 11 and 8.
lesson-sermon, "Probation After Death";
Sunday school, 9:45 and 11; Wednesday
evening service, 8. .
Second, Woodman Hall, East Sixth and
Alder 11 and 8, lesson-sermon. "Probation
After Death"; Sunday school, 9:45 and 11;
Wednesday evening meeting, fi.
Third, feast Twelfth and Salmon 11 and
8. lesson-Sermon, "Probation A f tr Death" ;
Sunday school, 11 and 1:15; Wednesday ev
ening meeting, 8. .
f our tli, ancouver avenue and Emerson
11 and S, lesson-sermon. "Probation After
Death"; Sunday school, 9:30 and 11; Wed
nesday evening meeting. 8.
Fifth, Myrtle Park Hall. Myrtle Park sta
tion 1L less on -sermon, "Probation After
Death"; Sunday school, 9:30; Wednesday
evening meeting, St.
Fifth Churr-h of Christ. Scientist. Mvrtle
Park Hall. Myrtle Park Station, Mount
Scott Service, 11 A. M.. subject of lesson
sermon, "Probation After Death"; Sunday
Bctiooi, :ju; Wednesday eveulng meeting
at 8.
. CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison Rev. T. "R
Dyott. "minister. 9:50, Bible school; 6:30,
1. P. r. C.: E. ; 11, "The Greatest Wonder
in the World"; 7:45 "What Has the Church
for the People o Today?"
Hlgniand. East Sixth and Fresco tt Rev.
E. S. Ztolllngcr, pastor. 14. Sunday school:
11. "In the School of "the Master; 7:45,
"Spoils of Calvary"; 6:45-. Y. P. S. C. E.
University Park. Haven near Lorn bard-
Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor. - 1Q, Sunday
school; 11, "Kept From Falling"; 6:45, Y.
P. S. C. E.; 7:45, "The Mind of Christ."
Sunnyslde, East Thirty-second and Tay
lor Rev. J. J. staub, pastor. 11, "The Ap
peal That Wins Men"; 7:30, "A Story In
capable of Exaggeration" c Sunday school,
10; Christian Endeavor, 6:15.
Atkinson MemoriaL East . Twentv-nlnth
and Everett streets, Frank W. Gorman,
p rea.cn er. ounuav scnooi at y:4t; enrisuan
Endeavor at ::t0; preaching services at
11 and 7:-l5; subjects. "Give and Get," "War
Against World Rulers."
EPISCOPAL.
St. Msttnew's Bancroft and Corbstt streets
Rev. W. A- M. Brack, vicar. Sunday
scnooi. iu. service and sermon. 1L
Trinity. .Nineteenth and Everett stretl
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services.
4. ii ana : Sunday school. 9:4o: Good Fel
low snip Society, parish house, Nineteenth
and Ukvii streets. 7 to 7:6.
Church of Our Savior. Sixtieth avenue and
Forty-first street Southeast. Woodstock
Rev. K. H. Clarke, vicar. Services. 8 and
11. also third Sunday In month at 7:10:
Sunday school, 10.
bt. Michael's and All An r els'. Broadwav
ana Jast Tmrty-elgbtb street North Rev.
T. F. Bo wen, vicar. Sunday school, 10:
morning service, 11; evening, holy com
munion, iirst buna ay, ii, third Sunday. 7:30.
All saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savler streets
Rev. Frederick K. Howard, special
preacher. Sunday school. 10; morning prayer
and sermon. 11; celebration of the holy
communion the first Sunday In the month
t 11 and the third Sunday at 1.
Grace Memorial. Weldler and East Sev
enteenth street North Rev. George B. Van
W at ers, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor,
vicar. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school.
10 ; morning service and sermon, 11; ao
evening service.
St. Paul's. Woodmere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, rector. Sunday school, S; evening
prayer and sermon. 4.
Good Shepherd. Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
cunday school, 9:45; morning service, 11
evening service. 7 :SO.
St. Andrew's. Portsmouth, north of Lom
bard street and opposite public school
ber vices at ?:3U. ie:3U. ii ana e: Sunday
school at 10. The new vested choir will
sing special music. The vicar. Rev. F.
Baum, will preach on timely topics.
bt. uavia . .feast rweitlh and Belmont
streets Kev. H. R. Talbot, rector. 6. cele
brat ion of holy eucharist; 7, celebration of
holy eucharist; v:4o. Sunday school ; 11,
celebration of holy eucharist and sermon;
4:J. prayer.
St. John's, Mllwauklo Rev. John D. Rice,
vicar. prayer, g; holy communion, 8:30,
first Sunday of month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. Frederick K. How
ard, chaplain. Holy communion. 7; vespers.
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H- Simpson, rector. 7:10,
holy eucharist; 9:45. Sunday school: 10:16.
matins and litany; 11, holy eucharist and
sermon: evenlns: sons and sermon. 8.
St. John's, Sellwood Rev John D. Rice,
vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first
Sunday or month: 10, Sunday school; 11,
morning prayer; 7:30. evening prayer; holy
communion first Sunday of month.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen's. Thirteenth
ana (jiay streets, Kev. rt. l. nameey, oean
Holy Eucharist at 0:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 11;
children's service, 7:45 P. M., musical pro
gramme, prayer and sermon at 1L
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Ringlet's Auditorium. Fourteenth street,
near Washington Discourse by H. J. Brown
at 3; topic, "Patience" ; Berean Bible les
son. "Bible Chronology," 4:30; address by
LIT HE KAN,
St. James English, West Park and Jef
ferson Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor. Services 11,
sermon by Rev. L M. Paul; evening serv
ices by the pastor; Sunday school, 10; Luth
er League. 7.
Portland Norwegian, 45. North Fourteenth
Rev. Dltman Larsen, pastor. Services 11
and 7:45; S. S. 10 A. M. : Bible class. 6:30.
Bethany- Danish, Union avenue and Mor
ris Rev. M. . C. Jensen-Engholm, pastor.
Confirmation service, 11; evening sermon. 8;
Sunday school, 10; loung Peoples meeting
Tuesday, 8.
German Evangelical Zlon (Missouri Sy
nod), Salmon and Chapman Rev. H. H.
Koppeimann, pastor. Services 10:13 aud
7 :45 ; confessional services, 9 :45.
Trinity, German (Missouri Synod), Wil
liams and Graham avenues, J. A. Kimbach,
pus tor. Services. 10 and 7:30; S. S. 9:15.
St. Paul's German. East Twelfth and
Clinton streets. A. Krause, pastor. German
and English Sunday school, U:30; services,
10:30 and 7:30; Bible lesson and Xoung
reopie s meeting, xnursaay, 6.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
First. -Third and Taylor Rev, F. L. Love
land, minister. 9:30, classes: 10:30, "The
Unselfishness of Jesus"; 12:15, Sunday
school; 41:45, Epworth League; 7:45, "The
Bonnie Brier Bush."
Mount Tabor, East Sixty-first and Stark-
Rev. C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sunday school
945; 11, "Influence"; 8, "Saving Faith" ;
bpworta ueaguu, i.
Rose City Park. Rose City Park Club
house Rev. W. W. Young son, minister.
9:45, Sunday schoor-; 11, Dr. Franklin Mc-
Elfrfsh; 7:45, "The Peril of the Middle-
Aged.- .
Patton, Michigan and Alberta Rev. G.
F. Hopkins, pastor. Sunday school, 10; Ep
worth League, 6:45; 1 c, "May the Lord Be
Present." 7:45, "To Oddfellows"; mid-week
service, Thursday evening.
Trinity, East Harrison and Hemlock-
Rev. A, B. Colder, pastor. Sunday acliool,
10; E. L., 6:30; 11, "A Christian's Obliga
tions'; 7:30. Miss Hepburn.
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargi
Rev. C. C. Rarlck, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45: 11, "Immeasurable Power"; class
meeting, 12:15; Epworth League, 7: 8, "The
Resurrection of Dead . Souls"; gospel serv
Ices each night except Saturday.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Third
and Taylor streets. Dr. Frank L. Loveland.
minister 9:30, classes; 10:30, morning ser
mon, subject. lne l. nsemsnness or Jesus
12:15 P. M.. Sunday school; 0:45 P. M.. Ep
worth Leatrue; t:v f. m., evening sermon.
subject. "The tionnie Brier tusn.
Centenary, East Ninthaml Pine streets,
ueimer m. 'i rim Die. jj. u., minister. ii
"Woman, the Eternal Question?" 7:45, "War
and unristian nations, l ine present crisis.
9:45 A. M., Sunday School; 6:45, Epworth
League.
First Swedish, corner of Beech and Borth
wlck streets. P. J. Berg, pastor. Regular
services, 11 ana s: Sunday school, lo.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Union-Avenue Rev. J. II. Bennett, pas
tor. Preaching, 11 and 7:45; Sunday school.
10: EDWorth League. :-. Kev. J. G
Adams, of Fort Worth, Tex., will speak both
morning .and evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Hope, Seventy-eighth nd Everett Rev.
S. W. ieemann, minister, sunaay school,
9:50: morning subjecv. "Jesus' Idea of-
God"; evening subject, "A Woman's Proper
Adornment' ; C. fc., t :35.
Fourth. First and Gibbs Rev. H. G. Han
son. pastor. lo:30, "Temptations" ; 12, Sun
day school; 6:30, C. E. ; 7:30, "Curbing the
Toncue."
Spokane-Avenue, East Sixteenth and Spo
kane Kev. J. E. Youel, pastor. 1 I, "The
Church and the Child," Rev. S. M, Will
MI'NISTERS, MARINES AND MAKERS
OF PLAYS, FEATURE IN WORLD'S NEWS
Rev. Jacob Emery Price, Accused of Kissing Fair Members of Flock, Reproved Charles Frobman Has Plan to
"Beat" Moviea George Comer, Arctic Voyager, Prepares for Cruise to Repulse Bay.
i .; J .t f'
L-J L i 7 1153 ' itl Ljj
NEW YORK. April 23. (Special.)
Th Rev. Jacob Embury Price,
pastor of the Washington Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church at Amster.
day avenue and1 One hundred and fifty-
third street, was found guilty by the
ecclesiastical court that had heard the
charges against him In the Metropoli
tan Temple, Seventh avenue and Four
teenth street, of "imprudent and unmin-
iHterial conduct" and was admonished
by them and sent back; to his church.
At the same time the court acquitted
Dr. Price on the charge of "conduct In
violation of the moral law and of sin-fur-
tempers and words." The . charges
against the minister were brought by
several women members of his congre
gation, who alleged that r. Price
kissed them against their wishes.
...
Charles Frohman, whose sole ambi
tion next to his theaters is to dodge
the camera man, was in a happy and
hopeful mood when. Just before sail
ing for Europe on the steamship Mau
retania, he announced some of the plays
he will Introduce abroad during the
season and some of his arrangements
for New York in the Autumn. Mr.
Frohman says that the theaters must
compete with the "movies" and that the
style of play which will have the best
vogue will be the play of a succession
of scenes so quickly over that it will
compete with the moving picture play;
only it will compete victoriously, be
cause it will have all the movement of
the moving picture plays, plus real
people and real voices.
...
Robert J. Burdette. the famous Bur
lington Hawkeye man, is reported se
riously ill in California. In fact the
lams: 7:30, "Good Character Society's Best
Asset."
Calvary, Kleventh and Clay Rev. David
Ij. Kirhle, minister. 10:30, "Tho Family";
7 :.". "Recreation."
Kenilwurth. Kast Thirty-fourth street and
Gladstone avenue. Bible sHiool, 9:45;
mornini worship, 11. "The Hlbla Lamp";
Y. P. S.' c. K-. :45, leader. Ktta I.iimtrir:
worship, 7:45. "A Baloonless Nation by
A. Saloonless state Next November."
REFORMED.
First German, Twelfth and Clay streets
Rev. u. Hafner. pastor. Services, 10:45 and
6; Sunday school, D:30; Y. P. B.. 7.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1STS.
Sabbath services ar. held on Saturday.
Central. East Eleventh and Everett street,
Elder M. H. St. John, pastor. Prwachlnc
Sunday evening, 7::0; prayer and missionary
meeting. Wednesday. 7:30; Toting People's
Society. Friday. 7:XO
St- Johns. Ealero and Edison streets, St.
Johns Local elder. i. D. Hurlbnrt. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenlns. 7:30.
Lents. Marion avenue and Blumauer boule
vard D. J. Chltwood, local elder. Regular
services begin at 10; preaching Sunday even
lns. 7:20: prayer meeting-. Wednesday even
ing 7:45.
Montavilla.- East Eightieth and Everett
strets J. . F. Beatty. local elder. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 7:30; Helping Band
Society regular bi-weekly meeting.
Mount Tabor. East Sixtieth and Belmont
streets, Portland Sanitarium Pastor. C. J.
Cummings, Wednesday evening. 7:45. prayer
meeting; Young People's Society, Friday
evening. 7:45.
Albtna (German), Skldmore street and
Mallory avenue. Henry Block. pastor.
Preaching Sunday evening. 8; prayer meet
ing Wednesday. S:
Scandinavian. Sixty-second street - and
Thirty-ninth avenue Southeast O. E. Sand
nea. pastor. Sunday service, 7:30, prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 7:10.
SP1KITUAJJSTS.
Spiritual Church of the Soul, auditorium
Third and Taylor streets. Conference. 11;
lyceum. -; mediums. 3:30. Illustrated lec
ture, 7:45 by Frederick Stoller. subject,
The Spirit World. Where 1 It?"
Kirst. -& Alisky building. Third and Mor
rison steets. Conference and messafres, 3
o'clock: lecture by Kev. Wallace Struble
at S o'clock. " .
Universal Church of the Soul. Mary Day
ton Stevens, pastor, and the Union Splrit
upal Lyceum medium In Hill Hall. 271 V4
Kussel street, corner of William tvenufl
Lyceum. 2; conference and messages, 4;
lecture and messages by Mrs. Sweeney, 8.
UNITARIAN.
CbureJi of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill street Rev. T. L. Eliot. r. D..
minister emeritus; Bev. W. G. Eliot. Jr..
minister.' Services, 11 and 7:43: morning,
"What Shall Be Done With the Liquor Bus
iness?"; evening. "Normal Anell'a Mes
sage": Sunday school, 8:45: Y. P. F., 0:30.
CNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Sixth and Montgomery streets Rev.
TO THE YELLOW FLOWERS.
BY MA8ELLE VIRGINIA DRAKE.
I have often thought and won- -dered
Why the first Spring; flowers
we see
Come all gaily dressed in yellow.
And the answer came to me:
They are concentrated sunbeams.
Caught and saved by Winter's
care.
Then thrown back in golden
radiance
Just to make a world more fair.
SB m fisiif Itmimhi tf is mumi t gmtm
i9 9iKrcArCtyj-
doctor gave him but a short time to
live. Mr. Burdette was born in
Greensborough, Pa., in 1844. He fought
with the Illinois Volunteers in the
Civil War. In 1874 he moved to Iowa
and became editor of the Burlington
Hawkeye. His humorous column was
cop'ed widely. Ater the death of his
wife in ISfO ho became a public lec
turer. In 1S99 lie married a wealthy
Franlk DeWitt Flndley, minister. Morning
worship. 10::ju: sermon "topic. "The l'ath of
Life"; Bible school, 12; Christian Endt-avor.
:30: the boys Bible class: topic. "Purity
of Speech": evening services. 7:30; sermon
touic. "Our Warfure With the World, the
Flesh, the Devil and Mexico."
rMVEKSALlT.
Church of the Good Tidings. Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth street Rev. James
Dlmond Corby. D. !.. pastor. Divine wor
ship, with sermon by the pastor. 10:45;
topic. "Helping to Find Lost Valuables";
sunshine hour Sunday school, 12 noon; no
evening service,
Y. M. C. A.
City association. Sixth and Taylor streets,
R. K. Kandnll, religious work director.
Meeting ror men at 3:15 o'clock will be ad
dressed by Kev. W. 1 Melliuer on the
subject, "Mexico." Special music.
M ISCKLLAN KOtS.
Divine Truth Chapel. Relllng-Hlrsch build,
ing. West Park and Washington streets
Rev. T. M. Mlnartl, pustor. Services, 11;
midweek meeting, Tuesday at 2.
Christian Yoga, 811 Central building.
Tenth and Alder streets Circle of Silent
Demand and Bible class, 11: at K Frank O.
GurriJon will speak on "The First Com
mandment." New Thought Temple of Truth. Filers
building, 14J Broadway Lecture at 8 by
Former Rabbi Joseph Goldman on "Why
Judaism Is Against Christianity and his
conversion.-
Church of the New Jerusalem Rev. C. A.
Nussbaum. pastor. Services, 11 and 8, at
Keclttt! - Hall, 1411 Tenth - street. - Mornin-.
sobjejt, "The Spiritual Meaning of the Life
of Christ"; evening. "Scene. From the Life
of Jesus." illustrated. . -
Salvation Army. Corps No. 4. 207 Salmon
street. 11. holiness meeting; 3:15. praise
service: S. salvation meeting. . Evening serv
ice will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Jehu. .
Church of Progressive Thought. 616 Eilers
building Rev. Althea V. Wiesendanger.
pastor. Sunday ..at S, lecture; Wednesday,
at g. council.
First Church of Jrsus Christ.- the Spirit
Revelator. 121t Fourth street. A. O. U. W.
Hall. 3 and 8 P. U. Subject. 'Stand Kast
In the Liberty Wherewith Christ Lath Made
You Free."
News of the Churches
(Continued from Page 10.)
Mr. McGuire will give "O. Loving
Father." by Del Riego. .
On Monday night Mrs. Booth-Clib-bori
will give her celebrated lecture
on 'The Devil's Volcano," 'at 7:45.
Next Sunday will be anniversary
Sunday in this church, the celebration
of the finished four years of Dr. Hin
son's pastorate. During this time over
1300 members have been received into
fellowship..
. ...
Webber's Juvenile orchestra will be
heard at Centenary Church, East Ninth
and Pine streets, at 7:45 P. M. today.
The occasion will te a patriotic serv
ice. The church will be draped In
flags, the music will be patriotic and
Dr. Trimble will give an address on
"War and Christian Nations," timely,
in view of the Mexican trouble. The
large chorus choir will be augmented
by the Portland Oratorio Society. They
will render "And the Glory." from Han
del's "Messiah." The orchestral num
bers will be: Overture. "National
woman ot Pasadena. Mrs. Clara Brad-
ley Baker, and he has made his house
in California since.
...
Every little while someone discovers
an infallible remedy for seasickness.
This time it !s lr. Joseph Fischer, of
Nauhcim. He is a heart specialist. He
1-.. ! . finio .ho. an in 4. ..it l.tr. a.
atropln cures the worst cases of mal '
o mer. it is not dangerous ana nas
no ill effects. The trouble with all tli,
"cures" for seasickness is that they are
oasea on experiment ana wnai cures
one does not seem to have a good effect
on another patient. Some persons
swear that champagne is the only
thing for seasickness.
Under the auspices of the American
Museum of Natural History Captain
George Comer, of Connecticut. well
known as an Arctic voyager, will start
soon on a 16-month cruise to Repulse
Bay, the head of navigation on Hudson
Bay, Lincoln Ellsworth, of New York.
Is financing the expedition and his son
probably will be a member of the
party. The museum will send experts
to gather specimens and make obser
vations. ...
George Corn wall is West seems to
have retained one of the fancies of
youth. He began matrimony by fall
ing in love with a woman old enough
to be his mother and now that she has
divorced him. he has promptly married
another elderly charmer Mrs. Pat
Campbell. According to some authori
ties Mrs. Cornwallis West (formerly
Mrs. Compbell) is more than 60. She
does not look that age when on the
stage or off. The former Mrs. Corn
wallis West has resumed her better
known name of Lady Churchill.
Songs." by Bendyx; stradella overture,
by Slotow. and "U. S. A. Patrol." by
I'eck-Odell: viola solos, "A Perfect
Day." by Bond-Webber, and "Aloha."
by Gustafson. In the morning serv
ice the choir will give "I Will Sing
of Thy Power." bv Sullivan, and Mrs.
E. S. Miller will sing "Oh. Divine Re
deemer," by Gounod. The Herman will
be on "Woman: The Eternal Question."
...
Piedmont Presbyterian Church, which
was dedicated last Sunday, is a pro
gressive organisation, a religious and a
Buoai center. Ail Drancnea ot tne
church are live and up to date. The
Sun-fay school has 30l members, with
Christopher McRea as superintendent.
The primary department has 80. with
MIfs Ida Pike as superintendent: the
Ladies' Auxiliary, 60 members, Mrs.
Howard Coburn president; the Altar
Guild, 50 members. Miss Holmes pres
ident; Fldelas Chapter Westminster
Guild. 15. Mildred WoodrufT president:
the Gleaners (girls' club), 3d. Miss
Frances I'arkhurst president; Knights
of the King (boys' club). 71, with Mrs.
Lunge as teacher and CI I (Turd Fairfax
president: the Big Brothers are led by
the pastor. Rev. J. E. Snyder, and the
Christian Endeavor by Miss Nettie Put
ney. There are, besides, three mission
band.- for the children. x
1914's
BIG SUCCESS
A glorious romance of life and love
and ambition, the author's best since
his "Beloved Vagabond."
"The whole story is as light, as Joy
ous, as iridescent as a soap bubble; it
glows, radiant with the very spirit of
youth, of Joy. and of adventure. But
it has its philosophy, too. It is a
charming tale, one that only Mr. Locke
could write."
w York Tlsnea Review of Books.
Illustrated. $1.35 Net
At All Bookstores
JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORK
FIRST