The Sunday Oregonian., February 28, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Page 8, Image 60

V
WOMEN'S BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION MEETS THIS WEEK
Lecture Hall of White
ONE of the most important events
in church circles this week will
be the regular annual gathering
of the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union of Portland. Air of the socie
ties will assemble in the lecture hall
of the White Temple oi Tuesday morn
innir at 10:30 o'clock. There will be a
luncheon served by the women of the
hostess church and the programme will
he considered and reports of extensive
work will be heard.
The Episcopalians are looking for
ward to the return of Bishop waiter i.
Sumner, who will arrive in Portland
h inner oart of this week. The
bishop was called East shortly after he
came here, and ha taken a few days'
rest. Jn his only sermon here he said
that missions would claim much of his
time and probably he will go out
through the western part of Oregon
and visit all the small churches first.
An interesting character In Portland
at present is Mrs. Charles A. Douglas,
who has passed several years in
Teheran. Persia, where she and her
husband are missionaries supported by
the Presbyterian Church. On aecount
of ill health Mrs. Douglas went to
Switzerland and,' on the outbreak or
the war, was detained there. At last
. v.. .-h this country, and will
speak in several meetings. Today Mrs.
Douglas will give her experiences in
Persia before the members of the h.p
u.thnHlst Episcopal Church.
Rev Samuel Worcester arrived from
the East on Friday and will assume his
pastorate in the Portland New Church
Society today. He is the son of the
late Kev. Samuel H. Worcester, widely
known as the translator of Sweden-
Dr Worcester is a past commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
is a Knight Templar and Mason. There
will be a reception for Dr. and Mrs.
Worcester at the residence of w illiara
W. Cobb. 1075 East Stanton sircei, u.i
ti J...a.- ntninr. to which all
friends of the New Church are invited
During the week just past interest
centered round tne couniy ouuu,
held in Centenary
Church. One of the most helpful parts
of this meeting was given on "may
.(tKrnoniL when the Portland Graded
-! .-a rhnrL'n of the programme.
The work consisted of addresses and
demonstrations that gave a clar idea
of the greatness of tne graaea u
system. , .
One of the interesting addresse
the convention was that given
Thursday afternoon by Dr. J.
He said in part:
The church cannot do its largest work
without accounting writlx the other Inst I.
tutions that nave a part.
jS Us work of religiously educating the
people It mut relate itself (not organicallv,
but in the matter or community conscious
ness), with all other institutions that are
making any contribution to tho development
Among the institution! V"
rhrutlnn worker must
mun o ii mint 1 1
n: i- k. A miKIti Ifhool
It Is doing
r,v other institution to de
termine tha general standard of character in
,iMi,.i.d nd other institutions, in
countrr. The reliitious institutions alone are
responsible for the development of the re
ligious elements oi cnaiat-icr -
Jt must be adjusted to the other educational
Influences affecting tho life.
Th. rhnri-h must consider Itaelf responsi
ble for an intelligent Christian citizenship
that will be alive to Its duty in tho matter
f rfeiorminlntr the character of the social
-a inii,Tinnl life of the municipality.
i .hi. ,-i.tr tha church effectively will re
late Itself and its every effort to these other
Institutions. These social and civic institu
tions rrmke their attack upon and their
draft upon the institution which must be
auDreme in every well-ordered social ana
municipal economy
Th h,irrh therefore, must make Its ap
proach to tho home direct and upon Its ef
fort. Influence ana insiruenun lub,?
pends the perpetuity of this, God's first in
stitution for man.
Monmouth Pastor Accepts
Call to St. Johns.
Kev. Herbert F. Jones) to Take Vp
work After Lode Success In Min
istry. Rev. Herbert P. Jones, who has been
pastor of the Christian Church at Mon
mouth. Or., has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Christian Church of
St. Johns, and will enter on his work
there May 1. Rev. Mr. Jones has had
15 years of active work in the ministry,
about half that time having been
passed in evangelistic work.
For four years he worked in Seattle,
Wash., under the Christian Women's
Board of Missions, where one mission
church was developed. Rev. Mr. Jones
worked in Portland under the direc
tion of the American Christian Mission
ary Society and the City Board of Chris
tian Churches as city evangelist. He
went to Monmouth from Portland,
where a new church had been com
pleted and dedicated free of debt. A
public library and reading-room were
installed as part of the work of the
Monmouth Church.
...
The three Ladies' Aids of the War
renton. Hammond and Columbia Beach
churches, receatly organized by Rev.
Alfred Bates, are doing splendid work.
Seven successful socials have been held
recently.
Mrs. Hulda Lee Is president of the
Warrenton Ladies' Aid. which is ar
ranging for a bazaar, to be held
March 1".
The Hammond ladies are planning
to make needed Improvements at the
church. A kitchen will be added to the
building, which will be painted and
completed in a satisfactory manner.
Mrs. R. Cunningham is the president of
the society.
Clatsop Plains Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church is adding new
members. Mrs. Alsie Campbell is president-
Fifteen members attended the
Inst .meeting.
Chair Social Is Held in Rose
City Park Church.
Bias Programme by Methodist
i:ilropal Congregation to Raise
Fond for Equipment.
A chair social was the novel feature
planned by the members of the Rose
Citv Park" Methodist Episcopal Church
early this week. When the members
and their- friends assembled for the
nrosrramme the pastor. Rev. W. W.
Younson, stated that the object of the
social was to raise money with which,
to pay for chairs.
After vocal solos by Mrs. E. N.
Wheeler, Captain Perry gave four read
ings from James Whitcomb Riley,
which was followed by a vocal solo by
Mrs. Emily Palmquist. By special re
quest Captain Perry gave "The Rag
gedy Man" and several other Riley
favorites.
At the close "of the programme all
were invited into the "Searchers' -classroom,
where punch and wafers
were served.
More than $100 was raised for the
chair fund. Every number on the pro
gramme was encored enthusiastically.
...
The Women's Society, of the White
Temple gave one of its well-arranged
dinners and entertainments Monday
ni-rht. when Washington's birthday was
celebrated. Mrs. M. A. Osborne, secre
tary of the society, was In charge of
the dinner and was assisted by Mrs.
Fred Johnstone and Mrs. F. C. Knapp.
The costumes and the grand march
were under the direction of Mrs. W.
Temple to Be Rendezvous on
Slegner, and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison ar
ranged the programme. The dinner was
elaborate and well served. The cos
tumes were of the Colonial period. This
society does a vast amount of chari
table work and its social gatherings
are a pleasing addition to the more
serious work.
m m m
The Ladies' Aid Societies of the va
rious churches of the Arleta School Dis
trict united to give two entertainments
at the Arleta School for the benefit of
the mutual service committee of the
Parent-Teacher Association. The first
of these was given Saturday night and
the second will be Saturday, March 6.
Excellent literary and musical numbers
will be given.
Much practical help has been given
to the needy of the district through the
mutual service committee and funds
are needed to carry on the good work
yet to bo done before tho opening of
Spring.
Dr. Loveland to Speak on
"The Church and Child."
First of Monthly Mimical Services to
Be Given at First Methodist Epis
copal Church Tonight.
ffTPHE Church and the Child" will
X be the subject considered at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Twelfth and Taylor streets, this morn
ing by the pastor. Dr. Frank L. Love
land. Tho topic promises to bring out
some attacks on present-day methods
which the pastor believes need looking
into.
In the evening the first of the monthly
musical services will be given by the
church quartet and vested choir. An
excellent programme has been arranged
for the occasion. Dr. Loveland will de
liver a brief sermon on "The Power
and Pathos of Sacred Song."
The programme follows:
Organ, (a) "Melodle" (Shelley), (b) Inter
mezzo frim "Cavallerla Rustleana'' Mas
cngni). with piano accompaniment by Miss
Witter; chorus. "Gantilene." from "Gallia"
(Oounod); solo. "Consider the Lilies" (Top
llff). Warren E. Erwln; quartet, "Still With
Thee" Fort: violin solo, "Traumerl"
(Schumani. Mme. HoweLIs; duet. "Cruciftx"
(Faura). Miss Maxwell and Mr. Bobarts
chorus, "Great and Marvellous," from "Holy
Cltv" lUaul): solo."The Ninety and Nine'
(Complon), Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stotv-
ers: anthem. "O Worship tho iiora- twat
son). Mr. Roberts and quartet; postlude
allegro.
Next Wednesday night the second in
the series of operatic lectures for the
benefit of the Sunday school will be
given in the church auditorium by Dr.
Clement B. Shaw. His subject will be
Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde. More
than 200 handsome stereopticon slides
will be used in the portrayal. The
Handel Vocal Society of 50 voices will
sing.
m .
Dr. W. B. Hinson. pastor of the White
Temple, is a member of a committee
appointed by the Northern Baptist Con
vention to provide a programme for
"Denominational Day."
Pre-Easter Series of Sermons
Planned. v .
Kev. John H. Boyd, of First Presby.
terlan Church, Will Preach
Through March on General Theme
of "Immortality."
EGINNING next Sunday Rev. John
H. Boyd, D. D pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, will begin a pre
Easter series of sermons on "Immor
tality,'" to be delivered at the evening
services during March. These services
will be further . inspirited by special
music by the -regular quartet, and the
congregational singing will be led by
a chorus of 35 voices selected from the
senior chorus of the First Church. The
topics to be treated are as follows:
March 7, "The Attitude of Modern
Thought Toward Man's Hope of Immor
tality."
March 14, "When It Was Dark," a
terrible parable of the resurrection of
Jesus Christ by Guy Thorne.
March 21. "The Ugly Little Jew Who
Made Christianity."
March 28, Hope, Its Value as a Feel
ing and Its Fulfillment Beyond This
Life."
Mr. Boyd will speak to his morning
congregation today on "The God of
Whom Jesus Taught Us to Think." At
his evening service he has chosen to
unravel the tangled problem which con
fronts and staggers so many men and!
women every day, How to Escape
From the Trouble and Failure of Life."
Mr. Coursen has prepared the follow
ing musical programme for these serv
ices:
Morninjr service
Prelude. Intermezzo Bizet
Anthem. "Light and Life" Billiard
Baritone solo, "Still, Still With Thee"..
' Schnecker
Som Zan.
Postlude. "Adagio" Fuehrer
Evening? service
Prelude, offertory Hofmann
Quartet, "Abide With Me" Schricker
Trio for soprano, tenor and baritone.
"Praise Ye the Lord" uieDel
Mrs. Albert. Mr. Mulder. Mr. Zan.
Postlude "Lento" Rlnck
This morning at the White Temple,
Dr. Hinson will speak on the "Differ
ence Between Baptists and Other De
nominations: at night at 7:45 he will
preach on the "Possibility of Salvation
of All." The ordinance of baptism will
be observed at the night service.
The sewing school of the First Pres
byterian Church, conducted under the
combined support of the Philalathea
Bible class and the session of the
church, is planning a party for the
children and their mothers for next
Saturday afternoon. The school is open
to all girls between the ages of 6 and
13. Irrespective of residence, social
standing or church affiliation. This is
the second year of the life or tne
school, and the enrollment numbers
over 200 little girls, with a regular at
tendance record of about 12 j. Mrs. f.
P. Maize with her corps of 15 teachers
is now planning to interest the moth
ers of these children by inviting tnem
to a mothers' party in room A of the
church house next Saturday afternoon.
A programme has been arranged, with
readings by Miss Vena RIckard and
songs by Miss Mabel Riggs, together
with recitations and songs by volun
teers from the sewing school member
ship. ...
The Vancouver Avenue Norwegian
Danish M. E. Church of this city will
entertain the ministers of Pacific dis
trict all next week. This will be the
annual meeting for the district and 14
ministers will be present from Wash
ington and Oregon. The Rev. F. A.
Scarvie, from Seattle, will deliver the
opening address at the reception Tues
day evening March 2, and the different
ministers will preach every evening.
During the day essays will be read and
topics discussed. Rev. C. J. Larsen,
the district superintendent, will pre
side at the meeting.
The Luther League will have charge
of the evening service at St. James'
Lutheran Church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Leas will preside. Papers will I
be read by Miss Albin and Roy Fjirth.
Miss Gram and Mr. Collander will be
the soloists in "Like as the Hart." by
Spence. Miss Gail Myers will give a
violin number. Miss Bohnsen some or
gan numbers and the quartet will also
sing.
The women of the church announce a
Lenten tea to be served by Mrs. Mary
Tuesday Morning, When Programme Will Be Provided
IS y r 1 I
gHKanaaagnaHrjaanVaBpBaRBzsnCT
, -h rv:few "i 5V
A CHIRCH W'lTH A BA7f!VKR
EKDEAVOR SOCIETY AXD
LEADERS ACTIVE IX
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.
The German Congregational
Church, which was dedicated only
a few months, ago and which has
one of the most enthusiastic En
deavor societies in the city.
Rev. Herbert Jones is the new
pastor of the St. Johns Christian
Church.
- , Mrs. J. S. Gale, an ardent work
er in the Salvation Army, is inter
ested in the concert that will be
given for that organization at
Lincoln High School on March 9.
Mrs. C. Hansen is president of
the Searchers' class of the Rose
City Park Methodist Church.
Mrs. W. E. Mcllhenny is presi
dent of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Congregational
Church, one of the live organiza
tions that is continually accom
plishing things.
Mowrey and Mrs. A. L. Anderson at the
home of the former, 318 East Sixteenth
street, on March 25.
Mrs. Charles F. Fisher and Mrs. C. M.
Bequette will entertain the Aid Society
March 4.
...
Dr. Perry Joseph Green will lecture
today" as usual on the subject of "Pros
perity" at Temple of Truth, Ellers
building, morning and evening. Dr.
Green makes the statement that in this
lecture he will reply to the attacks that
have been made upon "New Thought"
teachings of material plenty, using as
BEING WIFE OF PASTOR
HELD GREAT PRIVILEGE
Mrs. Walter B. Hinson Finds Happiness in Being Busy and, Although Her
Good Deeds Are Many, She Says She Does Only Little Things.
till?
wm
mm?
V -
m
BV EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
"0
H, there's nothing interesting to
be said auout me. I don't do
any big, splendid things. I just
do the little things."
This is what Mrs. Walter B. Hinson,
wife of the pastor of the White Tem
ple, had to say of her accomplishments.
But it would take several columns to
tell all the details of her many- good
:sf. 4. at?
vinscAuMi'rSa
KV:SS'V.:K:S5:;.::i :.i:'
1 - t K - hU
. , . T 7- rr . z.
his subject "Give Us This Day Our
Daily Bread," interpreting this mes
sage of the Bible in its perfect prac
ticability to all spiritual and material
needs. These are free to the public.
...
Charles Soencer. president of the New
Thought Young People's Society, will
lecture this evening upon the subject.
Angels of God," at Temple of Trutn,
Eilers building, at 7 o'clock, yext Sun-
If?
deeds as related to me by various
members of her church.
"You may, 1? you will, quote me,
however," said Mrs. Hinson, "for I am
glad to say that I consider it a great
privilege to be a minister's wife. It
is true that it has its demands, but the
compensations are so great. It gives
one an opportunity for making many
good friends; it gives one a chance to
help others, to be busy all the time.
by the Lents Baptist Church
r i
CZt-Bire.
day evening at the same hour Mr. Spen
cer will deliver an illustrated lecture
on "The Soul Victorious."
...
At the regular meeting of the Ladles'
Aid Society, of which Mrs. W. E. Mc
llhenny is president, an interesting
address on the work at the Frazier
Detention Home will be given by Miss
M F. Knight. Miss Olive Holman will
have charge of the music. The mem-
I think that is why I am so happy
because I am busy.
"My Sunday school class, the V. I. A.
girls, are my great delight. They are
such dear, sweet young women, and
they do so much charitable work. There
are 75 in the class and every one is
keenly interested. There are no shirk
ers. They visit the hospitals every
week, they sew for theoor and do all
sorts of kindly deeds in the most un
assuming manner."
Mrs. Hinson nas a clear, sweet voice,
well modulated. It is the voice of a
gentlewoman. Her manners are gentle,
too, and she. never puts herself in the
limelight. She was born in Montreal,
Canada, and in the same city, as Ethel
wynne Wadsworth. she passed her
girlhood and was married to her orator-preacher
husband. His first pas
torate took tliem to New Brunswick
to live, and then they went' to San
Diego, Cal., where they resided for 10
years and made many friends. Five
years ago the call came to como to
Portland. ,
"We were so glad it kept us in the
West. We all love the West so dear
ly," said the pastor's wife. "The scen
ery is so beautiful, the climate glorious
and our friendships here are so
strong."
Mrs. A. Wr. De Long, assistant to Dr.
Hinson, told of a few of Mrs. Hinson's
calls of duty, but admitted that she
probably had forgotten half of them.
Here are the "few":
The pastor's wire is first and fore
most an ideal wife and mother, a fine
housekeeper, a good business woman;
she is active In relief work; she calls
on the sick and needy; she writes
scores of letters for aged and infirm
people: she takes an active part in
the Woman's Society and in all of its
many departments: she goes to prayer
meeting, to the church services and
Sunday school services every week;
she frequently leads the Baptist Young
People's Society'3 meetings; she teaches
76 young women: she goes to teachers'
training classes: she takes an interest
in the four circles of the Union Mis
sionary societies; she assists in the
Judson Circle: she is a National officer I
of the missionary society; she is fre
quently called upon to organize and j
speak before mission circles; she is an
excellent public speaker.
Then there are many social duties
that the pastor's wife has to recognize
and others that she really cannot get
time to consider. From all reports,
this modest, busy woman is truly one
whom her husband and her people
might rise up and call blessed. j
She may be one who only does "the
little things." but these she does well.
If bringing sunshine to the lonely life,
if calling on the sick and needy, if
speaking words of kindness, if being
thoughtful of others and being sys
tematic and a good example if these
are little things, then I grant you, Mrs.
Hinson "does only little things."
and Many Interesting Subjects Will Be Discussed.
hers of the committee in charge are:
Mesdames Little. McEwen, Mcllhenny.
Murdock. Norman. Nortnup, Nothnngle.
Parker and .Miss Knight.
...
At 7:15 tonight Professor KriiiRle,
European occult exponent and teacher,
will lecture at the Church of the Houl.
2084 Third street, on Hie subject
"Spiritual Spiritualism That Jesus
Taught in Bible Times. " Professor
Krinple's lecture will be free to ull
interested in this subject.
Mrs. T. E. Ontcs, Mrs. E. L. Tcttis
and Miss Gertrude Pratt will be the
hostesses for the next pn-etinii of the
E. U House circle on Friday, at 10
A. M. In the p;irlors of the First Con
gregational Church. The day will be
spent in Fewing for the Visiting Nurses'
Association.
The vomit; people of the First on
greenUenal t'hunh who have taken
the" initiative in si; ting another or
ganisation ((ptrniplating t ti mental
culture of those who wish to co-operate
no t at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Dyott. Friday niht. Topics of the day.
readings and a book review combined
to make an attractive programme.
Good Will to the Jews Is
Lecture Theme.
Florence Crawford Will Speak To
night In Tjrolean Room, lleno
Hotel.
TONIGHT at S o'clock, in the Tyro
lean room of the Hotel Benson.
Florence Crawford will introduce a new
series of loc-tures. with a message of
good will to the Jews, and will speak
on the topic "Did the Jews Kill Jesus?
No!" Mrs. Crawford says: "There is a
harmonious solution to every problem
and it can be attained only through
understanding. All the inharmony In
the world will vanish when truth
reigns instead of theory. . There is a
wonderful leaching in the Scripture
concering 'the Kingdom' which the the
orist has quite overlooked, but which
an open consciousness can grasp and
understand. When Jew. Protestant
and Catholic once realize this truth
there will be an end to rellgiouK dif
ferences and the world will come Into
an understanding of life 'as a matter
of living.'"
The series will consist of nine lec
tures, as follows:
Introduction, "Did the Jews Kill
Jesus? No!"; 1. "The Time Is Ful
filled"; 2, "New Wine In New Bottles";
S, "The Pottage of Esau": i. "The Cost
of the Kingdom": 5, "The Place for the
Kingdom": 6. "The Law of the King
dom"; 7, "The Wealth of the Klni;
dom"; 8, "At Home in the Kingdom."
Piano numbers will be given by .Mrs.
Grace Stratton and Miss Clara Wuest
will sing "To a Crocus" and "The But
tercup." the words of which are by
Mrs. Crawford and music by Edith
Haines-Kuester. AH are welcome.
Vesper Service to 3e Held at
Y. W. C. A. Today.
Programme of Sarred Music for ThU
Afternoon In Arrnnged by Mr.
Jolin Claire Montelth.
THERE will be a vesper service of
sacred music at the Y. W. C A.
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The
following programme has been ar
ranged by Mrs. John Claire Montelth:
"There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
(Gounod), Harry Wembridge: "Guard
While I Sleep" (Warrington). Miss
Eva Farrell; "But the Lord Is Mind
ful of His Own," from the Oratorio
"Elijah" (Mendelssohn). Miss Mabel
Orto:i; "Legend" (Wienlnshl) violin
solo bv Carl Grlssen: "My Task" (Ash
ford). "Miss Anna Priske; "The Cross"
(Ware). Miss Helena ButzlafT; anthem.
"Christian the Morn"; "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" (Ambrose). Will
Graham: 'The Heavenly Dream"
(Treharn). Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly;
"The Lord Is My Light" (Allitsen).
Harrv Wembridge; anthem. "The Lost
Chord" (Sullivan).
Members of the quartet are: Miss
Helen Butzlaff, Miss Mabel Orton,
Percy Wilson and John Claire Mon
telth. The accompani.sts will be Miss
Sue Kenney an.d Miss Eleanor Row
land. After the service there will be an
informal hour, when the social com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A. will greet
the strangers who attend the vespers.
"Memory and Expectation
Is Dr. Dyott's Theme.
Third In Sermon-Lecture Serle on
"Practical Psychology" to Be Mv
en Tonight.
4(1 I EMORY AND EXPECTATION"
IY1 will be the theme of the third
sermon-lecture in a Sunday night
series on "Practical Psychology," by
Dr. Dyott in the First Congregational
Church, corner of Park and Mlison
streets, tonight. At 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott
will, preach on "Makers of Heaven."
The Bible school precedes the morn
ing servce. meeting at 9:30 A. M.
There are classes for all. and visitors
In the city or those contemplating Join
ing the school, are welcome.
The intermediate and senior Chris
tian Endeavor societies meet at :30
in the church parlors. Miss Grace
Harding will lead the Mizpah meeting,
while in the senior meeting Waiter
Ferguson and W. H. Lewis will be
the speakers. "The Manhood of the
Master III His Self Restraint. Fear
lessness. Affection and Scale of Values"
will be studied in the senior meeting.
The Brotherhood of the First Con
gregational Church will meet at t:30 in
the church parlors. Monday evening.
Following dinner, which is served by
Guilds, Chapters I and II. the addiess
of the evening will be given by Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise, who will speak on
"Law. Ancient and Modern."
Spiritualist Pastors to Be Or
dained Today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stoller Will Take
Vows at Flrt Vnlversallst C hnrch
AT THE First Christian Spiritualist
Church. East Seventh and Hastalo
streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock there
will be an ordination service conducted
by Kev. Frank O. Garrison, of the
Christian Yoga, when Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick M. Stroller will be or
dained pastor and assistant pastor
of the First Christian tDlritualIst
Church of Portland. This cere
mony will not only be beautiful,
but unique, inasmuch as it Is the first
of the kind In the City of Portland or
upon the Pacific Coast. There will be
special music which will harmonize
and add to the beauty of the ceremony.
This service will be free to all inter
ested or not in "advanced thought." or
"Spiritualism." Frederick M. Stoller
will lecture at 11 A. M.. Subject. "The
Outcast, interpreted oy .Mr. atoiier,
according to the Bible, as Jesus taught
during his reign on earth in the physi
cal form.
Rev. Henry Kussell THlbot's series of
Wednesday evening lectures on "Cer
tain Unfamiliar Features of Our Chris-
tian Herlt.iee," with their exception
ally beautiful mustcnl nctiiher. nta at.
trading the attention of thrnlociin.
stiuients. church people mid nmicia-ir-.
Last Wednesday Mr. Talbot tpokn on
the Italian Mission, sini the nniMc wn
of the Urraorl.tn stid Arilnxim I' pf
Mr. Hu teh insi.n. Mrs. ,. rrn ll.ithi
way and Mrs. I rmnii Kisi,r vi hlpp
arc assisting iv.aterl:i 1 1 v in tnaKliiK
these mcciiiii; nrll'He. The pro
gramme for cdne.lny cvoniuc "111
depict the 13th cenlmv. Their will he
two choral preludes. A feature "ill
be the "Song rif ChNiiccr'H I'oore rirkrt
of Oxcnforde." Mrs. Whtpp will e
side at the organ. 'The Imwii i t i
tionallty will be Iho subject.
The Woman's Mlssion.irv hrieic or
Mizpah Presbyterian Church will lioM
its annual praise service tenlpht fit
7 : 4 f In the church.
March ;8 has been set i "ilfriunn
day'1 for Methodist tMind.iv schools.
Tim Current Events Club of th
Westminster Presbyterian Church, l.ssl
Seventeenth and rVhuyler strfx Is. will
make a study of the hoy problem and
will undertake especially to help the
boys of the Irvlngtnn district. At a
meeting today st 12:18 o'clock after
the regular services the matter will
be taken up. It Is planned to appoint
a committee on the boy question.
K. Cochran, president of the club, spoke
of the matter at the meeting held Sun
day and said that as the Current
Events Club hud taken up Important
topics. It would he well to undertake
to help the boys of tho Irdngton dis
trict and. incidentally, the bo of the
whole city. The club will consider the
moving-picture iuksIIoii and see !f n
better and more edur.itl.inal line of
films may rot ho used bv the niovlnK
plcture theaters. Georwo 11. II lines,
secretary of the OreRon Historical .So
ciety, has accepted an Invitation to ad
dress tho rlub next Sundnv.
St. Stephen's Guild Sews One
Day for Charity.
Women of Kplnmpal Pro-Cat liedrot
Atao .ell Cookery to Aid In Work.
THE Culld of St. Mephru's Ppi nml
Church, the pro-ca the li :i I. nc olc
every Wednesday afternoon In l.cit to
sewing for charity, and Horn J to 4
o'clock conducts a sale of liuni . i' Ii.'s.
marmalade, salads and dell.-.i I r,. .,-n
which tp members in.iKe and s-ii tor
the henefit of their KaMei offetink;.
l.t week they nave their eiinu;il 1 n
ner l.i tho choir of the church. T;.i
wna followed I y hii nlei t.iiin:ic:H and
social even Inc.
An event of every Kri.;! 'IuMpk l.cnl.
that 1h aUractlnir t on.-idei idc ;,tte-i-
tlon at St. Stephen's Is the le tine
series that the dean, l;r. II M. 1:aui?c,
is i Inn'.
Tho next sublet will he 'Tie ,..
formation.'' On .March I.' I'can l,..n-i'
Will spck on "The raci amen ' 11 . - -feiu,
a Foi Kotlcn Treaso c" March if
will he devoted to ' H 1 1 1 1 .i ii i "
nionlnl"; March L'n, "Vulhoiitv ,i,l
l-'reerioni." and ijood I'rMav' ,'.l'ie I
will he. "The Way of sion-ow .."
An interesting scries of l.ontt ti seiv.
c es Is bilnj held In the I'mvei saliat
Church. Eiist Twent v. foil 1 1 i and
Broadway. The sprukers Include Kev.
I li i'oi-v l!iv Hcniv Victor Mor
uan. of Taccunii; ilev. Krsnk I: Adam,
of Spokane; l!v. S. i". LsphMin, Mrs.
Florence Crawford. Ilev. . !. II lot.
Jr. The auhtei t for Wednesday evrn-
lirc will he "Self 1'iifoldi-ienl."
s
The chorus choir of the Surinyfida
Cona reKKliotiHl Cliuri Ii. recruite.1 tn
capacity from the incnihci ship of tha
ChutitauiiUR chorus, will render the
beautiful oratorio. "The ll'dy City," by
A. K. (iaul. Sunday iilhl.
The commission on Christian educa
tion of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ In Ameiica tins pre
pared a complete set of Sunday S hoo!
lessons on lnternaihin.il peace, to I, a
placed In the regular Sunday School
courses and ciuai terlics of the arloua
denominations. They v. ere pirparrd
by Professor Norman E. Kkharisnn, of
Unatnn I ,i IvitmI I v under the direction
Of a Joint committee representing the
Sunday School council or evanceucai
churches and the world peace founda
tion. Th, commission also baa annolnted a
committee to n alie a thorough Investi
gation at Gary. Indiana, and elsa
wherc relative to the co-ordlnntion of
ihn r.liEinun Instruction of children
with the public school work. Hie pur
pose being to prepare nenniie pro
i.n,ul to rhA churches and to the Pub
lic schools whereby, under their re
spective pastors, the school children
muy have religious Instruction with
out sectarian complications In connec
tion with their geniral education.
BILL IS AIMED AT DUKE
Ohio Measure rroiltlcs That No
Alien Shall Ait as Administrator.
COLUMBUS. ".. l'eh. 1. A bill
which is said to have been alined at
the Duke of Manchester, son-in-law
or the late Eugene Zimmerman, of
Cincinnati, railroad owner and finan
cier, was offered in tho House by Rep.
resentative Hnlswiit. of Hamilton
County. The measure provides that no
alien shnll bo appointed an adminis
trator of tin estate In onto.
The Duke was rut off In Zimmer
man's will. bi:t frlinds of the famllT
teared that ho would obtain control of
tho estate by being appointed admin
istrator fur the purooso of RUirdlhR
tho inirrest of his children, the grand
children of 7.1 n .Herman. ,
SUICIDE IS LAID TO JOY
Pledge lo Die Alter C pck Mar
lied miss Kept, l Slorj,
NEW TORK. Feb. :.--t ar. Ins the
lashes of her husband, who killed 1
'self "because he was so happy he
l.r.i.i It couldn't lust." Mrs. S W. G
n nil -
wa s
rote
sailed a few days neo tor ivusnn.
sprinkle them on her husband's oi I
homestead in Rlg- Grote killed him
self two weeks after bis marrlase
It was reported that, be promisel l
die at the expiration of a fortnight and
leave his bride bis fortune in oid.r U
get her to inurry him.
A toed :nel dl trv.-l too mil', a 'lv
for lo 'In" .
Visit
OUR CHURCH AXD SUNDAY
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
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MAPS. EUITONS. CARDS
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T5)z1.m. GUI Co.
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