8
UNITED
CHVRCH WORKERS PROMINENT
MS AFFAIRS OF THEt WEEK.
Bishop R- J. Cooke, of the
Methodist Church of this district,
is in Pittsburg leading revival
meetings. -
Mrs. H. Fltzpatrick, of the
Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church,
is president of the Ladies' Aid
Society. ' .
Mrs. S. R. Mitchell-is president
of the Missionary Society of the
same church.
Rev. B. J. Thoren is pastor of
the Swedish Tabernacle. -
Charles S- Spencer is in charge
of the young people's work of the
New Thought Temple of Truth in
Portland. .
Rev Levi Johnson Is assistant
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church and is in charge of the
men's resort work.
THE annual conference of the United
Evangelical Churches of Oregon
will be held in CorvaUis, Or.. April
1 to 5. A large number of delegates
Irom Portland are planning to attend
and it is anticipated that the gathering
will be an important event in religious
, circles. Bishop W. H. Fouke. D. D..
' -will come from Naperville. 111., to pre.
side at the conference. An interesting
programme of live topics is being pre
pared. After this meeting, the Bishop
will make a tour of this part of the
country and will visit all the churches
in the conference territory.
Topics for many of the Portland
sermons today are along lines calcu
lated to make the congregations think
of the practical side of religion. "Can
You Express One God in a Split
Church?" will be Rev. Frank W. Gor
man's subject in Atkinson Memorial
Church. Rev. A. B. Calder, of Trinity
Methodist Church, has as his subject
this morning "The Aid of the Holy
Spirit in Developing Character."
Subjects attractive to old and young
are announced by the pastors. In some
of the churches the stereopticon is used
at the evening lectures and these
always are well attended.
Dr. Frank L. Loveland. who gave
Dickens' Christmas Carol in the holiday
season .will give "The Tale of Two
Cities" tonight. Rev. Luther R. Dyott
has completed his successful series of
"Psychology" sermons and tonight will
speak on the "World of Youth." A
special invitation to young people Is
extended for this event.
.
At the annual congregational meeting
of the First United Presbyterian Church
to be held on Thursday night, reports
will be read. Dinner will be served
by the Ladies' Aid Society at 6:30. Rev.
F. D. Findley is pastor. P. H. Steven
Eon will preside.
At the Temple of Truth. Eilers build
ing Dr. Perry Joseph Green will lecture
this morning and evening upon "New
Thought, and the Choice of an Occupa
tion," denning and illustrating the prin
ciples of concentration, whereby all
mankind is able to develop the "God
within,' and demonstrate the power of
'I will be what I will to be.'"
A large reception and tea was given
Friday in the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, 221 Elev
enth street, with the members of the
Foreign Missionary Society as host
esses. In honor of the golden jubilee
. campaign now in progress the rooms
were elaborately decorated in golden
yellow Spring blossoms. Mrs. Frank
Lafayette Loveland, the wife of the
pastor of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church, was assisted in receiving
by several members of the society. Mrs.
James F. Kinder and Mrs. George R.
Parks served punch in the library and
Mrs. J. T. Andrus presided in the li
brary Mrs. T. W. Lane, new presi
dent of the Columbia branch, gave a
short address of greeting. Mrs Frank
Deem sang two solos. Mrs. Url See
ley branch associate secretary, who
recently came from Seattle, spoke on
"Why It Is a Privilege and Blessing
to Serve in This Line of Work." Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers sang
charmingly. The afternoon was one of
the most delightful of the season for
those attending.
Church Class of Girls to En
tertain Newsboys.
Bis; PrORrarame for First Contfre
KAtlonal Social to Include Promi
nent Speakers.
THE newsboys of the City of Port
land will be entertained at the
First Congregational Church next Fri
day under the auspices of the High
School Girls' Class, connected with the
First Congregational Bible School, the
event being In honor of the birthday
of the pastor. Dr. Luther R. Dyott.
Among the prominent speakers of the
evening will be Governor Witbycombe.
Mayor Albee. the editors-in-chief of
The Oregonian. Journal and Telegram,
the Junior Mayor of the Newsboys'
Club, the Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
of the Newsboys' Club. Mrs. Herman
Folits will be the soloist of the occa
sion. "The World of Youth" will be Dr.
Dyott's theme in his sermon to young
people In the First Congregational
Church tonight. Special emphasis is
laid on the work among young people
by the pastor and members of this
church. The Christian Endeavor So
ciety, one of the most vital In church
life, is very active in Its social t life
and also in social service work, con
ducting regular meetings at Multno
mah Farm and the Seamen's Insti
tute. , .
The Forum, a recently organized so
ciety of the First Congregational
Church, met at the home of Miss Ger
trude Wylie on Wednesday night. The
following programme was rendered:
"International Law Governing Neutrals
and Belligerents In Time of War." R.
I. Searcy; "Rights of Individuals
"Within a Neutral Nation," C. Jay
Walker; "Red Cross Society in Time of
Peace." Miss Squires; "Red Cross So
ciety in Time of War," Miss Gertrude
Wylie; recitation. Miss Helen Haynes;
book review, Otis Blair.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Congregational Church held
its regular monthly social in the par
lor of the church on Friday, March 19.
Kntertainment appropriate to St. Pat
rick's day afforded amusement.
A number of the young women of the
First Congregational Church have vol
unteered their services to care for the
children too young to be left with the
trained teacher employed by the guilds
to entertain children of the kindergar
ten age. Under this new arrangement
-ii .kiUu. , . .w? .1 1 vnnr. et am Til n V
mi tiiiiuicu ..... - 1 -
be left by their parents during the
hour of worship in .the morning in the
primary rooms oi tne cnurcn.
A most attractive luncheon was given
In the First Congregational Church
Wednesday, when Guild Chapter I en
tertained the E. L. House Circle. Deco
rations appropriate to St- Patrick's- day
a.-ii.ri mil in the dininff-rriflm
and parlors. An excellent programme
was rendered, the members of the guild
proving themselves laeai uostesses.
Tonight Florence Crawford will
speak in the Tyrolean room of the Ho
tel Benson on the subject "What Esau
raid for His Pottage." The lecture is
at S o'clock and Is the third ono in the
EVANGELICAL CHURCH CONFERENCE DRAWS NEAR
Big Programme of Live
series on "The Kingdom." Miss Hoar
Will sing. -r. rv. xauncuuo. .
play a piano solo.
In the talk of last Sunday evening,
which was on the topic, "New Wine In
New Bottles," Mrs. Crawford brought
out the point which is so important and
vet which is so often overlooked that
the whole reason for putting the new
wine in the new bottles is lest the
"bottles break," so spilling the wine.
"It is so necessary to realize the great
importance of preparing perfect bot
tles, or bodies, for the new wine con
sciousness," said Mrs. Crawford. "The
lesson of tonight will bring out this
thought even more clearly through the
Illustration given in the act of Esau
selling his birthright to Jacob for the
mess of pottage." All are invited.
In connection with the special music
this evening at Atkinson Memorial
Church, East Twenty-ninth and East
Everett streets, Albert Creitz, violinist,
will be the soloist. The pastor. Rev.
Frank W. Gorman, will speak on "Can
You Express One God in a Split
Church?"
Last Sunday the auditorium and gal
lery were used to accommodate the
ludience and a steady increase in at
tendance is noticed at each service.
"Come early" Is the Invitation.
Dr. Hinson Returns From
. Holding Revivals.
Great Success Reported In Spokane
Meetings Special Music Prepared
tor Services Today. With Organ
Recital.
AFTER an absence of ten days from
the city Dr. W. B. Hinson, of the
White Temple, will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. He has
met with great success in special re
vival meetings held In the First Bap
tist Church in Spokane. Wash.
In the morning his topic will be "The
Greatest Sermon of the Greatest
Preacher," and in the evening "The
Lost Christ."
Mr. Becker has some unusually good
numbers for the pipe organ and will
give a recital, beginning at 7:15 P. M.,
for 15 minutes.
The music by the White Temple
Quaartet Is always of a high order and
Sunday morning it will sing the an
them "Appear. Thou Light Divine," by
Morrison, and for an offertory a trio
composed of Mesdanes Pauline Miller
Chapman and Virginia S. Hutchinson
with Norman A. Hoose will sing "Eter
nal King." by Leslie-Leach.
In the evening the anthem "Jeru
salem! Oh Turn Thee to the Lord,"
by Gounod from "Gallia" will be sung;
solos will be sung by Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
East Ninth and East Pine streets, has
been making a feature of its Sunday
night chorus fpr several Sunday even
ings. Efforts have been made to pro
cure a chorus of 100 men. The full
number has not quite been reached,
but the unusually large number of men
in the chorus has been an attractive
feature and has added much to the in
terest In the service. Tonight the or
der is to be changed, and the chorus
will be composed of 100 women. Those
in charge confidently expect that the
number of women in the chorus will
exceed 100. The pastor, Dr. T. W. Lane,
will preach on "Modern Business and
the Golden Rule."
On Friday evening at Mount Tabor
Methodist Episcopal unurcn a arse
and appreciative audience attended a
... ihi hen of if of the music
department. The following programme
was given: uraan buii - j .
vocal duet, the Misses Wearin; eu
phonium solo, Charles Henny; soprano
solo, Miss Marguerite Moore; reading,
Miss Brong; violin solo. Miss Elsie
Lewis- baritone solo, John Black; con
tralto solo. Mrs. Charles Henny; vocal
duet, the Misses Wearin; tenor solo,
Walter Gill; violin solo. Miss Elsie
Lewis, and a selection by the choir.
Mrs. D. A. Grout. 1625 East Main
street, will entertain the members and
friends of Mount Tabor Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday afternoon.
In the Mount Tabor Methodist
Church, beginning next Sunday, Lenten
services will be observed nightly, and
an Easter concert of more than usual
interest is being prepared by the Sun
day school.
The women of the First Methodist
Church, South, are planning a "Made
in Oregon Fair." It will be held in
the near future and will show to the
public goods "made in Oregon" from
every part of the state and will con
tinue three days. A nice building will
be secured for the display, and demon
strations of the various commodities
produced in Oregon will be a feature.
Enthusiastic plans are in progress
to make this fair a great success.
The Epworth League of this church
Is carrying on a contest which Is gain
ing in interest, and a live bunch of
young folk are pushing their sides to
see who shall win and let the other
side furnish the eats at a banquet In
iriu iiiiiou.
Several special features in a musical
way are planned tor mis coming Sun
day services by the pastor, Lovick
Pierce Law.
Bishop Sumner to Be Honor
Guest at Dinner by Laity.
Distinguished Men From All Parts
of State Will Be Present to greet
ew Prelate.
BISHOP WALTER TAYLOR SUM
NER . will be honored guest at a
dinner to, be held April 8 In the Hotel
Multnomah. The laymen of the dio
cese are planning the affair and dis
tinguished men from all parts of the
state will be In attendance. The com
mittee of arrangements met Thursday
and planned the details. Paul Cow
gill, is chairman and F. J. Glass is sec
retary of the laymen's commltee. This
will be one of the most important
events immediately after Easter.
The bishop will preach In St. Ste
phen's Pro-Cathedral Easter Sunday.
Carl Denton Is planning an elaborate
musical service and the choir will ren
der appropriate anthems.
Much of the bishop's time will be
given in the next few months to the
missions and small churches of the
diocese. The awakening of interest
he inspires is already felt.
Rev. J. Richard Olson is in Astoria
attending the Columbia Conference of
the Augustana Synod which is holding
its annual convention in the First Luth
eran Swedish Church of Astoria. Rev.
R. Swanson, of Seattle, preached the
opening sermon. Delegates from Ore
gon, Washington. British Columbia and
Idaho are in attenuance.
the Rodnev
avenue Christian Church will proceed
as usual under the direction of the reg
ular minister today. The dedication of
the basement DWiaing. wnicn was iiooi
poned. will be held May 16. Rev. C. F.
Swander preached at Rodney last Sun
day. The members of the Young People's
Society of the Rose City Park Meth
odist Church held a delightful St. Pat
rick's party Wednesday night in the
church parlors, corner of East Fifty
eighth, and Alameda Drive.' The ehter-
Topi Being Prepared for
tainment was in charge of the social
committee, with Grena Mosberry as
chairman, who arranged a delightful
evening of old-fashioned gamea The
decorations were symbolic of the day.
The upper tables were tastefully deco
rated with green tripods, favors and
candles. The society was recently or
ganized among the young people of
Rose City Park; The officers are as
follows: Leonard Dawson, president;
Elizabeth Tebben, vice-president; Eu
gene Vincent, treasurer; Dorothy Cahill,
secretary. The society holds its meet
ings every Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock.
National Leader of Drys to
Appear in Pulpit.
Rev. P. A. Baker, at First Metho
dist Church Today Dr. Loveland
to Draw Lessons From Dickens'
Story.
A SPEAKER of National Interest -will
occupy the pulpit 'of the First
Methodist Church this morning at 10:30
o'clock, when Rev. P. A. Baker, of
Westervelt, O, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, will
. 1- ITnntirht Ttr T' T" U Tl If I.
give mo Bcrmuii. . ui.if.. - - .
Loveland will give a monologue-ser
mon from IJicKens- "i aie oi i wo mra.
The theme will be "The Christ of Sid
ney Carton."
At the First Presbyterian Church.
nn.nAi. Tw.ifth n Alder streets, the
Pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd, will speak
at 10:30 o'clock this morning on "The
Return to Bethel. At :au o cioca ij
nivht h. u'fn civ. th a third of a. series
of pre-Easter sermons, his subject be-
PASTOR'S WIFE SCORNS
BRILLIANT SOCIAL CAREER
Rose City Park Minister Has Cheery Helper and Associate in Portland
Girl for Whom Unusual Success Was Anticipated by Friends.
BT EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
wi MINISTER'S wife with a glorious
J sense of humor, delightfully hu-
man, gifted with a grace, person
ality and talents that would have fitted
her to be the wife of a great statesman
or that would have made her a success
had she chosen a career in society
such a woman is Mrs. William Wallace
Youngson.
It was several years ago when Rev.
Charles Edward Locke was In charge,
Sessions at CorvaUis to Be Presided Over by Bishop W. H.
" ! k
' y -c , r
(jse J X ;
ing "The Ugly Little Jew Who Made
Christianity.'' A large chorus of sing
ers will lead in the hymn singing, which
is a feature of the night services dur
ing March, and Mr. Coursen and the
regular quartet will give five special
numbers during the service. No seats
are reserved at the night service and
the public is cordially invited to par
ticipate. The young men's bible class of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold its
annual meeting and banquet in the ban
quet hall of the church bouse Wednes
day night at 6:30 o'clock. New officers
will be installed and the social com
mittee, under the leadership of Clark
Hazlett, will furnish interesting enter
tainment. Any young men interested
In Bible study and not identified with
other classes are cordially Invited.
Marshall Dana will speak before the
current events class of the First Pres
byterian Church today.
Since Rev. William Graham Moore
has been pastor of the Mount Tabor
Presbyterian Church 180 persons have
been added to the membership of the
church. Of the work in that district
"The outlook seems brighter H&ht
now than It ever has before. And aiij
that is required 10 mane mis munju
grow and prosper as it never has before
Is co-operation and team work among
its members and friends. Let each vie
with the other as to who will be the
of the First Methodist Church of this
city that there came to visit him from
the East a young student of theology.
The visitor played a remarkably good
game of tennis and was tremendously
Interesting and he straightaway fell in
love with his neighbor just around the
corner pretty Ida Honor Farrell. a
jolly girl with the loveliest long braids
of dark brown hair. While they played
tennis together Fate was taking a hand
In the game and an engagement and
subsequent marriage was the result.
At that time Miss Farrell was study
'
-
tnnnt .TiArtiu. mncere. cordial booster
I and we shall see the Mount Tabor
Church come into Its own. it win iaae
th r.if. if ripKprven In the community
the city and Jthe whole Christian de
nomination.
Special Meetings Planned
for Universalist Church.
Rev. Henry V. Morgan, of Tneoma,
and Rev. Frank D. Adams, of Spo
kane, to Speak This -Week.
THE special evangelistic services at
the First Universalist Church,
Broadway and East Twenty-fourth
street, has attracted great audiences
and awakened newer and broader
thoughts among the hundreds who
have attended the services. Arrange
ments are being completed for the
special speakers on March 24, .25
and 26.
Dr. Corby, the pastor, will be as
sisted by Rev. Henry Victor Morgan,
of Tacoma, and the Rev. Frank D.
Adams, pastor of the First Universalist
Church of Spokane. Dr. Adams' themes
will be: "The Taproot of Error, or
the Folly of Quarreling About Doc
trines," "The Spiritual Development of
Jesus," "The Servant in the House," or
"How the Christ Spirit Settles All
Problems." Mr. Adams Is called one
of the most eloquent preachers of the
Northwest and since bis arrival in
Spokane has taken leading rank among
the spiritual leaders.
There will be a conference on Thurs
day, March 25, at 1:30 at the Uni
versalist Church of religious workers
who are Interested in advanced thought
and healing. At 3 o'clock there will
be a conference along the same lines,
ing art In the came class with Hiss
Bertha Stuart, Alice Barber (who is
now Mra L. R. Alderman), and with
several others well known here. The
Sylvester Farrell family anticipated
great success for their daughter, Ida.
Her teachers predicted a brilliant fu
ture. In society she was In great de
mand. "And then she married a poor
Methodist preacher" as her good hus
band told her.
In 1S97 Dr. Youngson had his first
pastorate in Vandergrlft, Pa., and It
was there that the young couple went
to live. The next church was in Craf
ton. also In the state of Pennsylvania.
The third charge was in Elizabeth. N. J.,
and the fourth, a large church, was In
East Orange, N. J. The Tbungsons left
this place, where they were prospering,
and came West so that the wife could
be near her girlhood friends. "Talk
about circuit riders," said. Mrs. Young
son, "I'm one, and some of the riding
hasn't been so easy, but I always man
aged to see something funny as I went
along."
Mrs. Youngson enjoys church work
and Is wonderfully successful in it but
occasionally she admits that she gets
discouraged or vexed and then she goes
into her back yard and tells her chick
ens all about it It ia a great relief
in this world to have a pet cat or some
dumb animal to tell things to. accord
ing to the theory of the Rose City Park
Methodist minister's wife.
"It is so much better than arguing
with people. The cat purrs and the
chickens sing their particular variety
of songs and are glad to see you."
This is her philosophy and, what a
good one!
The Youngsons have two children
a girl of 14. Honor Farrell Youngson.
and a boy of 8, William Wallace, Jr.
Mrs. Youngson was one of the organ
izers 6f the Portland Fruit and Flower
Mission and her share of the pioneer
work of that organization when Miss
Clara Teal was president.
When President Harrison came to
Portland, two of the prettiest young
school girls were chosen to present him
with a basket of flowers and one of
those girls was Ida Farrell. She didn't
tell me that, someone else did. In fact
she is reticent about speaking of her
self and her achievements, stating posi
tively that she didn't do a thing but
take care of her children and her home.
A numuber of the members of the con
gregation, however, have sung her
praises and told of her many kind
nesses and her devotion to her church.
Of the leaders In the Sunday school
work, of the choir and organist and
of all thosd who have helped In the
pioneering of Rose City Park, Mrs.
Youngson speaks In the highest terms.
To them and to Dr. YAungson she gives
every bit of the credit. As for the pas
tor, he vows that but for her inspira
tion he never could have succeeded and
he says that she is a great worker. I
believe both.
While the Youngsons lived In the
East there was always that longing for
the friends In the great West and many
times they crossed the continent to
visit In Portland. Mrs. Youngson has
made friends wherever she went but,
as the old saying goes, "there are na
friends like the old friends.'.' ,
Fouke, of Naperville, III
, .K V. 1 1 with It- U.npv Vfc
I OJICD IV L nu u"i" , " . . . . - j -
The primary department of the First
Universalist Sunday school meeting st
12 o'clock Sundays at Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth street has been
fortunate in securing the leadership
and direction of Mies Ella Bradley, an
experienced primary worker from the
Church of the Messiah in Portland. Me..
who is organizing this branch of the
work. Parents and Sunday school
workers will find it helpful to visit
this school, bring their children and
receive the Inspiration and blessinir it
affords. The work of this liberal Bible
school is a great improvement over the
average Sunday school, both In Its
methods and lesson matter.
St. James' Church to Hold
Confirmation Services.
Special Exercises to Be Held by
Lutherans Unrlna; Passion Week.
CONFIRMATION services will be held
In St. James' Lutheran Church
Sunday morning, and In the evening the
choir will render Stainer's "Crucifix
Ion." '
During Passion week services will
be held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights. Communion and recep
tion of members will take place on
Easter Sunday morning.
The Sunday night lectures on Mod
ern Palestine are proving Interesting.
The pictures tonight will give the
environs of Jerusalem and vicinity.
The Misses Johnson and Nielsen en
tertained the Young Ladies' Guild of
St James' Lutheran Church last Mon
day night at their home at 756 East
Oak street In answer to the rollcall
the members responded with quota
tions from their favorite author. After
the business session the evening was
passed in a social way. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Mary Mowry and Mrs. A. L
Anderson will give a tea next Thurs
day afternon and evening at the home
of Mrs. Mowrey. . 318 East sixteenm
street, for the benefit of the church
An Interesting programme is being ar
ranged. Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church Ends 24th Year.
Women's Missionary Soclrty, Ladles'
Ala and Youd People's Organisa
tions Are Active Always.
THE Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church has just completed 24 years
of progressive work. The church was
founded when the Rev. Arthur J.
Brown was pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church and the property at
Belmont and East Fifty-fifth streets
was purchased. In 1909, during the
pastorate of Rev. Edward M. Sharp,
the congregation decided that a new
building was necessary and a (lone
church was the result
The Woman's Missionary Society has
done a vast amount of work and ha
contributed freely to many funds. Fif
teen dollars was recently donated to
the China campaign fund. Mrs. S. R.
Mitchell was the president for some
time and she was faithful In her uu
ties and an excellent leader. Mrs. O.
L. Lindsley was recently elected to
succeed her.
The Ladies' Aid has rendered great
service in the church and in the com
munity near by. They are always
ready to help in whatever capacity
they are needed. At home teas have
become popular, as they promote
friendliness. Mra Fitzpatrick is the
president on whom the responsibility
for many of the departments of work
has developed. At the last meeting
she was re-elected to serve for an
other year.
Rev. William Graham Moore Is the
able pastor of the Mount Tabor Church.
The young people's organization and
the Sunday school classes are among
his special prides.
Attorney-General Brown to
Speak Today.
P. A. Baker. General Superintendent
of Anti-Saloon Leaue, o Aid In
- Meeting- at First Presbyterian
Church.
A11U1U1"U""
BROWN will speak today at
o'clock at a union mass meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church, Tweirtn
snl Alder streets, on the "Anderson
Law; What Is in It and How to Use It."
At this meeting- the Attorney-General
answers some of the moot questions
nrhlnh half Iw.n nil t fit him bV liOUOr
dealers and dry advocates through the
malls In an eftort to nave me iaw
thoroughly understod both by Its
friends and Its enemies before it goes
Into effect
General Superintendent P. A. Baker,
of Westerville, O., the general superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, will appear with him, speak-
V
P. A. Baker, tieneral Superls
tendent Anti-Saloon Less.ue
America.
f
lng on "An Inside View of the Recent
Vote for a National Prohibition
Amendment in Congress," the outlook
for such legislation In the coming Con
gress and the possibility of the ratifi
cation of the amendment by the neces
sary 36 Btates by 1920. Personal ac
tivities of Oregon's legislators In con
nection with this measure will be dis
cussed. In addition to this he will give an
outline of the preparations for the
world's anti-alcohol congress, with CO,
000 delegates assured, which meets on
the "Million-Dollar Pier," Atlantic
City. July -9. The four great audi
toriums will be required to hold the
crowd, and the speakers from every
nation must repeat their address four
times in order to reach all. Sunday.
July 4, New York, Philadelphia and the
Intervening territory will be stormed
jot National prohibition with a thou-
t - - - - ;
I Ev
Mra T. G. Farrell. : East Twenty
fifth street, entertained the women of
the Wavcrly Height Conlfrnjatlonal
Church at luncheon Wednesday. After
luncheon an excellent programme wss
given. Mrs. N. C. Thome ssng two
solos: Mrs. Elva Carlson and Mrs. Kussn
Starr-Krcssmann- sang "The Wholo
Wide World for Jesus." Interest lug
missionary articles were resd ty i--dames
Smith, Denlson and Kressman:
and all thoroughly enjoyed scvrtl piano
solos rendered by Mif tlenevlrve I'm
zcr. An enthusiastic Woman's Mission
ary Society of 21 member was orKHn
izud. with the following officers: I'rcM
dent. Mrs. A. C. Moses: vice-president,
Mrs. G. W. Cutts; secretary, Mrs. W.
Denlson: treasurer, Mr. E. Carlson;
secretary of literature. Mrs. J. 11. Hurd.
Revival meetings are being conducted
at the West Piedmont Friends' Church,
corner Borthwlek and Jessup streets.
The pastor, T. J. Coburn, Is being as
sisted by Mra E. M. Arnold, missionary
and evangelist. Mrs. Arnold has h:ij
wide experience In Christian work, not
only in the East, but has labored fr
many years also on the Pacific Coast
She will preach both morning and even
ing today. The meetings will continue
every night during the coming week at
7:30, except Saturday.
BITTER ORANGE USE FOUND
Product, Much or Which Goc to
Waste, Recommended for Jelly.
WASHINGTON, March 15 Specliillsls
of the Bureau of Chemistry, of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture In the course of experiments hsve
observed that the hitherto useless fruit
of the sour or bitter oranae ran l
made to yield a highly palatable Jelly
which promises to afford a use for a
lare amount of this wasted fruit This
fruit is too bitter to be eaten raw. The
chemists, however, found thnt the pulp
or interior of this ortiB, with the un
usually bitter skin removed and with
the addition of twice as much supsr,
would Jell Into on amber-colored prod
uct not quite so bitter as bitter orsnne
marmalade but having some of ths
characteristic flavor of that conserve.
The method of making tne jtny
doscrlbed as follows:
Tske all of the pulp of the orange In
eluding the seeds. Add to It twlru. Its
volume of watsr snd boll It until the
pjlp falls to pieces, strain the mix
ture through a cotton or canton flannel
Jelly bag and add to the strnlned Jul. e
twice as much sunar by welaht ss there
was originally fruit pulp. Boll down
this mixture until It reaches the "Jill
point." Put while bolllnn hot Intoclesn
glasses and seal the same as Is Ins
practice with other Jellies.
The chemists recommend the follow
ing test ss a simple one to d"terinln
when fruit syrup lias reached the ' Je.l
point": - "Make a thin, flat stick or a
small paddle, about an Inch bread, and
whittle this down to a ttralxht nIs".
Dip the paddle or stick Into the Jallv
mixture snd remove It. Hold the end
down, and If the mixture hs resched
the Jelling point. It will be noticed
that the llould will not drip off In drops
but will flake off; that Is. a strip f
Jelly will fall off from the paddle In
one mass."
The sour oranae hss been used ex
tensively as a stock on which to bud
the commercial citrus fruits. It bs
Introduced Into the Gulf Males by the
Spanish Colonists for this purpose snd
during the Intervening years bss
spread considerably by natural stcding,
as It is a vigorous tree and grows par
ticularly well In low moist K round.
There Is a considerable quantity of
fruit from these treos which hitherto
has been of little or no use snd the
chemists believe that the publication ft
the process for converting the fruit
Into Jelly will enable owners of sour
orange trees to do some profitable pre
serving and possibly may lead to the
making of the product on a commercial
scale.
WOMAN VOTE 71 PER CENT
Suffrage Leaders In ChicaRo Klatcd
at Number at Tolls.
CHICAGO, March 14. SufTrsge lead
ers Jubilantly announced that the re
ssults of the municipal primary elec
tion recently were an emphatic denial
of the "anti" contention that "women
would not use the ballot if they had it"
Of the 45.670 votes. 311.611 were
cast by men and 164.059 by women.
Seventy-seven ro" re"1 of tne regis
tered women voters appeared st the
polls, while only 70 per cent of the men
registered voted. The vote of the wom
en wouia nave oewn mui.u
tor a technicality, thousands refusing
to vote, as they did not want to aiian
,i I....- urlili unv ntirlv mt (his tm.
lueiuout . w j
as they would have had to wait two
years before cnariKing tnier pan.
Complete unofficial returns from
.....n.f -h.iwerl that Knhert M.
Sweltser was nominated by the Demo
crats lor jisyor uy ...... ........
i r i .4 ihul WllllHtn lisle
11. iiaiuauiii ... ...... ....
Thompson, winner of the ltepuhllcnii
nomination, cereniea junto nuny
son by 232S. Harrison, serving M
fifth term as Mayor and never de
feated before In a primary or general
election, said he was "through.
. n ctiuil, M Thomsnh
had no contest for the Progressive
nomination.
. ,w- - ,u, wl.lilAil the fran-
JL V1IW wvi.iT-i. .
chlse more than 87.000 voted for
Sweltzer. Harrison s voie smun
. ih 3D on ii. Nearly
woman m,- -
S3.000 women voted for Olson, ana
nearly 26.000 for w. ii. i nonison.
AMATEUR FINDS COMET
IIomc-Made Telescope Reveals New
Iloily In Heaven.
MADISON. Wis. March It It devel
ops that John C. Melllsh, the famous
..le.arfneated astronomer of itta-e
Grove who has "scooped" the sreat ob
servatories or the world on mo aiscov
ery of several comets, has Just put over
snother one on the savanta He has
discovered the tlrst new comet to be
seen this yesr. It has slready been
named "Comet Mo'llsh, or AIK."
Melllsh tlrst saw the comet with his
home-made telo.aci.ps. the lens of which
he ground himself, early on the morn
ing of Jenuary 10. Ho Immcilietely
telegraphed Professor Frost at the
Yerkes Observatory at Wlllisma Hy,
and to Harvsrd University hcTvt"rr.
Visit
OTJR CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BOOKS. BIBLES. TESTAMENTS
MAPS, BUTTONS, CARDS
CERTIFICATES. ETC.
z3.3i. (Bill (To.
THIRD AND ALDER 3TEEETS