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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OEEGOXIATT. PORTLAND, APRIU 18, 1915. WAR IS DECLARED AS LASTING AS DOMINATION BY STRONG Rev. W. G. Eliot Thinks Real Peace Never Will Be Established Until People Abandon Policy of Selfishness and Willingly Send Their Aid to the Feeble. Br W. G. KLIOT. JR.. Church of Our Father. Tnamnuch as ye have done It unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have rion It unto me. Matthew xxv, 40. THESE words are from a Messianic parable in which the King, not of subjects but of brothers, declares that an act of helpfulness to one of the least of those brothers is not only for that brother, but also for the King him self. We are so used to the familiar passage that we fail to appreciate the amazing significance of the philosophy of human society and of human service here expressed. And much less, per. hups, do we realize its special signifi cance for the present hour. For the world is drenched with blood because a contrary view of human so ciety has dominated, internationally and personally. We are thinking especially today of International peace, and we are earnest ly deslrious that the war soon may end. There are some among1 us, however, who, not always with unmixed motives, are agitating for the cessation of war In ways that may do more harm than Rood. They fail to discern the issues that are involved, and, by Implication, condemn the manhod of the warring nations. And it is generally true that any peace propaganda is mistaken which is conceived in the idea of "peace at any price"; which declares that armed resistance always is wrong, whatever the issues involved, or which belittles tru nationalism. Sunday Services in City Clmrckes CHURCH NOTICES DUB THURSDAY. Church notices for The Bandar Oresonlan should be in this office - by Thursday it I F. 11. It la not possible to assure publication of any notices after that hour. ADTENTISTS. Regular services of this denomination are held on Saturday.) Central. East Eleventh and Everett streets Elder Milton H. St. John, pastor. Preach ing. 11 A. M.: sabbath school. 10; praver meeting. Wednesday, 7:30; Y. P. S., i .JO Friday evening. Montavilla. East Eightieth and Everett etreets J. F. Beatty. elder. Sabbath school 10 A. M. ; preaching. 11; prayer meeting. 7:45 Wednesday evening; Y. P. S.. irlday, 'fit John's Central avenue and Charleston street Elder. E. D. liurlbert: Sabbath scliooi, 10; preaching, 11; Missionary Society, 3 H M. ; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7: w. Mt Tabor, East Sixtieth and Belmont streets, Portland Sanatorium C. J. Cum mliim pastor. Services: Sabbath school lo; preaching. 11; prayer meeting. 7:45 Wednes day evening. Uents. Marion avenue and Blumauer boulevard 1). J. Chltwood, elder. Sabbath school. 10: preaching. 11; prayer meeting. 7 :4."i. Wednesday evening. Alblna German. Skidmore street ana Mallory avenue Henri" Block, elder; G. . Iluscli. local elder. 'Sabbath school, ID. preaching. 11:30; preaching Sunday evening at s; praver meeting, Wednesday evening. 8. Scandinavian, Sixty-second streets and Thirty-ninth avenue. S. E. O. E. Sandnes. pastor. Sabbath school, 10: preaching. 11: Sunday servlcj. 7:0; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30. ASSOCIATED BIBLK STUDKNT3. All meetings in Odd Fellow's Hall. East Flxth and Alder streets 1:45 P. M.. Berean Bible lesson, "The Time Is at Hand; d P. M.. public discourse by A. A. Yerex. Uni versal Peace"; -:15 P. M., praise and testi mony meeting; 7:;i0 V. M-. discourse by Q. X. FaucetL BAPTIST. First, White Temple, Twelfth and Tay lor streets. Rev. W. B. Hinson, minister. -45. Sunday School, classes for all ages, 11, preaching by Dr. A. C. Gaebeleln. theme. "The Acquired Glories ot Christ;' :o. B Y P U. ; 7:30, preaching by Dr. A. C Gaebeleln, theme, "The Way Into the King- i0East Side, East Twentieth and Ankeriy streets. Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor; 10. Sun day School; 11, morning bv the pastor; 6:15, 13 ........... li v. 1.A nuRtnr service, preaching Y. P. U-; ?:", Grace, Montavilla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas tor. 11 and 8. preaching by Rev. E. a. Woods-; 10. Sunday school; 7, B. Y. P. U. Arleta Rev. W. T. S. Sprlggs. pastor. 10. Sunday school: 11. preaching, by the pastor; theme. "The Stiry of a Stone" : :30, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30. preaching by the pastor; theme, "Nothing but Leaves." East Forty-fifth street Rev. A. B. Waltz, pastor. 10. Sunday school; 11. preaching by the pastor; theme, "A Vision of Dry Hones"; tj:15. B. Y. P. U. ; 7:30, preaching ly the pastor, theme, "Saving the l'-em-nant." Calvary, East Eighth and Grant streets Rev. Walter Duff, pastor. 11, preaching by the pastor; 6:4i, B. Y. P. V.: 7:45, preach ing by tha pastor, theme. "Doctrine of Elec tion" and "Tens of Scriptures." Goodwill Sunday school, Boise and Fif teenth streets Superintendent, Miss . A. M. Nelson; adult Bible class and address by Alexander Bain. Elmo Heights, Lents Sunday school. 3:30 'clock. Tabernacle. East Forty-second street and Forty-fifth anue Rev. J. Clark Tlbbits. pastor.- 10. Sunday school; 11, pr aching by the pastor. Italian Mission, East Eighteenth and Tlb betts i-treots Rev. Francesco Sannells, pas tor 10. Sunday school; 11. preaching serv. Ices; 7. pastor's circle (prayer service); 8, preaching service; 10:80, short sermon for English-speaking people; 7:30. preaching. 6t, Johns Rev. E. P. Borden, pastor. Servlcua, 11 and 8. Swedish, Fifteenth and Hoyt streets Rev. F. Linden, pastor. Preaching. 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school, 12 noon; B. Y. P. V.. 8. University Park Rev. A. C. Saxton. 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. Sunday school. 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. U.. 7. Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 12:30. Russellvllle schoolhouse, under auspices of Grace Church. Montavilla Sunday school. 2:15. Chinese Mission, 80S Burnslde street Sun day school, 7; J. G. Malone. superintendent. First German, Fourth and Mill streets Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45. Bellwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave. Pub Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching, II and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. U., :30. CATHOLIC 6t- Charles' Chapel, Alberta street be tween Glenn avenue and East Thirty-third str-iet Catechism classes Saturdays at S; low mass Sunday morning at S and hlgn mass at 10:30; rosary and benediction, 7.30. Holy Cross, University Para Kev. C. R Flnner. Low mass. 8:g0; high mass and sermun, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 8. St. Michael's (Italian), Fourtn and Mill streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8:0; high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7 :30. Immaculate Heart ot Mary, Williams ave nue and stantun street Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass, 6. 8 and 9; high mass and ser mon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:30. Su Francis', East Twelfth street between Pine and Oak Kev. Father Black. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon. 10:30; ves pers, instruction and benediction, 7:80. Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas streets Very Rev. id. H. Kelly, O. P. Low mass. tf. 7. 8 and 9; high mass and sermon. 1 ; vespers and benediction. 7 :&o. On too first Sunday of the month rosary proces sion, sermon and benediction, 7:30; third Sunday, sermon, procession of the most blessed sacrament and benediction, 7:30; ev. in Thursday evening, holy hour from 7 :u to 8:80. 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; bene diction, 7:80. St. Andrew's. East Ninth and Alberta streets Rsv. Thomas Klernan. Low mass. S. M. Conner, pastor :45 A. M.. Blbls H; uigh mass and sermon. 10; vespers, a. L:ructian and benediction. 7:30. tot. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman streets Rev. J. H. Hughes. Low mass, 6. 8 and 9; high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers, la struetlon and benediction. 7:80. 8l Rose. Fifty-third and Alameda Rev. Cornelius A. Maher. Low mass. 8; high mass and sermon, iu; vespers, instructio and benediction. 7:30. bt. Clare's (.Franciscan Fathers;. Capitol That the United States desires that the war should cease goes without say ing and needs no special propaganda or agitation. That the Administration will act in the interest of peace at the earliest moment, perhaps is acting al ready, we all know. v But that concerted action by the peo ple of our country, or by any consider able group of them, may hinder rather than help unless under wise guidance or in co-operation with the Adminis tration, too many fail to see, or de liberately Ignore. Any peace activity in our country, unless carefully guard ed in its teachings and implications, may make it hard for our Nation to help when the time comes. Our situation already is difficult enough without thus running risk of making matters worse. Germany pro tests that we are not neutral enough; England complains that we are too neu tral, and, from either point of view, our usefulness in any mediatorial ca pacity may be impaired. I am constrained, therefore, to fore go any extended plea for the early ces sation of the war and to turn now to what I believe to be a matter of para mount moment now and perennially to a consideration of the underlying causes of all wars, and, until remedied, the underlying necessity and possible justification of futurewars. The underlying cause of all wars is the belief that the relation of strong man to weak man, and of strong nation to weak nation, afford legitimate op-1 Hill Rev. Caplstran, O. F. M. Low mass, 7.30; high mass and benediction. 9:15. m St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets Most -Rev. A. Christie, . i. Low mass, 6, 8 and 9; high mass and ser mon, 1 1 ; vespers. Instruction and benedlo tion. 7:45. CHRISTIAN. First, cor. Park and Columbia George Daxsle, minister 9:45, Bible School; 11 A. M.. morning worship, subject, "Encourage ment"; 6:30 P. M., service, subject, "Almost Persuaded." Central, Twentieth and Salmon. A. L. Crlm, pastor Bible School at 10 A. M. ; morning service, 11 A. M.. subject, "See Thou Tell No Man"; evening service at 7:30, subject, "Peace"; Christian Endeavor at 6:80 P. M. Bible Class. Thursday. 8 P. M. Rodney Avenue, ' corner Rodney avenue and Knott streets O. P. Burris, minister. Bible school. 9:45; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7:3'J; prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30; subjects for Sunday: morning, "Spiritual Life"; evening, "Habit." Woodlawn, corner East Seventh and Lib erty streets W. L. Milllnger. minister. Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 1; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening service. 7:30. Kern Park, corner Sixty-ninth and Forty sixth avenue. Southeast R. Tibbs Maxey, minister. Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer meeting, Thursday evening. 7:30. . Vernon, corner East Fifteenth and Hvy gant streets A. J. Melton, minister. Bible school. lO; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First, Everett, between Eighteenth and Klnteenth streets Services. 11 and S: sub ject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atone ment . Sunday scnooi. t:4o and 11; Wednes day evening meeting at 8. Second. East Sixth street and Holladay avenue Services, 11 and 8; subject of les son sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement"; Sun day school, 9:45 and 11; Wednesday eve ning meeting at 8. Third, East Twelfth and Salmon streets Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson ser mon. "Doctrine of Atonement": Hundav school. 11 and 12:15; Wednesday evening meeting at e. Fourth. Vancouver avenue and Emerson street Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement"; Sunday school, 9:45 and 11; Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Fifth, Myrtle Park Station Services. 11 A. M. ; subject of lesson sermon, "Doctrins of Atonement"; Sunday school, 9:30; Wednesday evening meeting at 8. CONGREGATIONAL. First Church, park and Madison streets, Luther R. Dyott. minister 9:50. Bible School; 6:30 P. M. Y. P. S. C. E. Dr. Dyott's themes: 11 A. M.. "The Complete Ufa"; 7:45 P. M.. "The Psychology of Prayer." St. John's, Daniel T. Thomas, pastor 10 A. M., Bible School; 11 A. M "A Peace Message"; 6:30 P. M Christian Endeavor. Ardenwald. Daniel T. Thomas, pastor 10:45 A. M., Bible school; 7 P. M.. Christian Endeavor: S.0O P. M.. "Peace." University Park, Haven street, 'near Lom bardRev. W. C. Kantner, pastor. 10 A. M., Sunday school; 11 A. M.. "Daniel the Be loved"; 7:80 P. M., "The Good Road " Waverly Heights Congregational. Wood ward avenue at East Thirty-third street Rev. A. C. Moses, minister. Sunday school, 9:4o A. M ; morning worship at 11; Young People's meeting. 6:30 P. M. ; evening wor ship at 7:30; prayer meeting, 7:80 P, M. Thursday; sermon subjecte for April' IS. l'norning, '-"The Two Worlds"; evening. "Salt." Highland, East Sixth and Prescott Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10, Sunday school: U, "Palms and Willows In Life Making"; 7:45, "Beauty of Heart and Beauty of Face"; Y.-P S. C. E., 6:45. Sunnyslde, corner of East Taylor and East Thirty-second streets Rev. J. J. Staub. D. D., pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; Junior Chris tian Endeavor. 3:30 P. M. : Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M.; topics of sermons, "Lessons From Christ's Reappearance" and "A Visit to Life's Power Plant." tl'ISCOPAL. St. David's Church, East Twelfth and Bel mont streets. Rev H. R. Talbot, Rector 7:30 A. M., Celebration of holy Eucharist: 9:45 A. M. Sunday School; 11 A. M. Morn ing prayers and Sermon; 4:80 P. M., even ing prayer. fit. Andrew's, Portsmouth F. M. Baum. vicar. Regular services 11 and 7:80; Sunday school, 10; third Sunday at 7:80, holy com munion. Ascension Chapel, Nineteenth and Spring street Rev. Barr G. Lee, priest In charge. Holy communion, 7:45; Sunday school, 9;80. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion, 7:45; Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11; serv ice for colored people, 8; evening service, 7:45. St. Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett street Rev. W. A. M. Breck, vicar. Sunday school, 10; service and sermon, 11. Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets Rev, Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8. 11 and 8; Sunday school, 8:45; Good Fel lowship Society, parish-house, Nlaeteentb and Davis streets, 7 to 7:65. Church of St. Michael and All Angela Broadway and East Forty-third street Nortb ermon, 11; holy communion, first Sunday 11; third Sunday, 7:80. Grace Memorial. Weldler and East Seven, teenth streets North Rev. George B. Van Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, vi car. Holy eommunion. 8. excepting on first Sunday In the month; morning prayer and Rev. T. F. Bowen, vicar. Sunday school and Bible class, 10; morning service and sermon, 11; Sunday school, 10. No evening sermon. All Saints', Twenty-fifth and Savler streets Sunday scht-ol. 10; morning prayer and sermon, 11; celebration of the holy com munion the first Sunday In the month at 11 and the third Sunday at a. Good Shepherd, Graham street and Van couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sunday school, 9:45; morning service, li,; eveninjK service V St. Paul's, Woodmere Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, first Sunday of month, 8; evening prayer and sermon, . except the first Sunday of month. St. John's. Milwaukee Rev. John I. Rice, vicar. Prayer. 8; holy communion. t:8u! first Sunday of month. St. John's, Sellwood Rev. John D. Rice, vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first Sunday of month; 10. Sunday school; 11. morning prayer; 7:30. evening prayer; noly communion first Sunday of month. Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good Samaritan Hospital Rev. Frederick K. How ard, chaplain. Holy communion. 7; vespera St. Marks, Twenty-first and Marshall streets. Rev. J. E. H. 8impson, rector Services on Easter day, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION First English, East Sixth end Market streets. Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, pastor Services. 11 A- M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday School. 10 A. M. ; Y. P. A.. 6:30. P. M. LUTHERAN. , Trinity German ' (Missouri Synod). Will iams and Graham arenuei J. A. Rimbach, pastor. Services 10:15 A. M-, 7:30 P. M. ; 8. S 0:15 A. M. Portland Norwegian, 45 Twentieth street, portunity for exploitation and domina tion rather than for helpfulness and co-operation. The war cannot Justly be blamed to any one nation exclusively, for the rea son that the present cannot entirely disconnect with the past, and that in the past all the nations have been guilty. This war will not end war poten tially1 there will be as much, war as ever, unless a sufficient number of people and of nations abandon the policy of selfishness for policies of generosity and justice. War will not cease from the world until it has ceased from men's social philosophy and so cial motive. So-called peace is only war asleep until men know. and prac tice a genuine peace. By genuine peace I mean something different from mere personal serenity that is something which under some circumstances can be nauseating. Nor do I mean a nation's peace when mere ly incident ' to total' defensc-lessness. There are some nations for which, un der present conditions, that kini of peace would be fatuous. I mean by genuine peace, as contrasted with war, the belief in a sound philosophy of so cial life and the faithful practice of the same. We are confronted by a plain issue. On the one hand we are told that might makes right; that this is true of na tions even if not quite so true of in dividuals. We are taught after the analogy of organic evolution to despise the weak and to respect the powerful. We are taught that the grave is the North Dltman Larsen. pastor. Services at 11 and 7:45; Sunday school at 10. St. James' English Lutheran Church, cor ner West Park and Jefferson streets J. Allen Leas, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. subject. "Christ the Way. the Truth and the Life"; In the evening the Luther League will take charge of the services, which will begin at 7:30. Sunday school at 10 A. M. German Evangelical Luthern Zlon Church (Missouri Synod), corner Salmon and Chap man streets H. H. Kuppleman, pastor. Serv ices, 10:15 A. M., 7:15 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:15 A. M. Bethany Danish, Union avenue North and Morris street M. C. Jensen-Engleholm. pas tor. Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school and Bible class, 10; Young People's meeting Tuesday 8; concert, Wednesday 8. St. Paul's German Lutheran, East Twelfth and Clinton streets, A. Krause, pastor German and English Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; German service, 10:30 A. M.; English service. 7:3t P. M. : Sjlble Study and Young People's meeting, Thursday, 8 P. M. METHODIST. First. Twelfth and Taylor streets. Frank L. Loveland. D. D., minister. Morning sub ject, "The Atmosphere of a Soul"; evening subject, "The Acid Test of a Soul." Rose City Park, Sandy boulevard and East Fifty-seventh street North. 9:30. Sun day school; 11. Dr. H. J. Talbott, dean of Kimball College of Theology. Salem, Or.; 6:30, young people's meeting; 7:30, Dr. Tal bott. University Park, corner Lombard and Flske streets. C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sun day school 10, Epworth League 6:30. preach ing 11 and 7:30. Morning subject. "The Christian Race" ; evening. "If Christ Should Come to Portland." Mt. Tabor, corner East Stark and Sixty first streets. E. Olin Eldridge, pastor. Serv ices Sunday as follows: Preaching 11 A. M., 7:45 P. M. Subjects, morning, "The Great Redemption"; evening, "The American Sin of Irreverence." Sunday school, including adult Bible classes, 9:45 A. MT Epworth League, 6:45 P. M. Mid-week prayer and praise service Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Trinity. East Tenth and Sherman streets. Rev. A. B. Calder, pastor. Sunday School, 10 o'clock; Epworth League, 6:30. At 11 Rev. Frank James, of the Woodstock Church, will preach. 7:30, "The Handwrit ing on the Wall." Swedish service in Oregon City. Swedish service will be held In the Methodist Church In Oregon City today at 3 o'clock t M. All Scandinavians are most cordially Invited to attend. John Ovall, minister. Laurelwood. Sixty-third street, near Fos ter road Southeast. Velmore E. Wllllngs. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 A. M.; preach ing 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. "Let Us Arise and Build" and 'JThe Spiritual Foes of Men." Epworth League 6:30 P. M. Good music at all services by choir and male Sunnvslde. corner East Yamhill & Thirty fifth streets, R. Elmer Smith, pastor Sun day School, 9:50 A. M., preaching by pastor. 11 A. M.; Epworth league. 6:30 P. M. ; The Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team, 7:45 P. M. East Tenth and Highland. Louis Thomas, pastor Sunday School, 10- A. M. ; Epworth League, 7 P. M.; Services, 11 A. M . : 7:45 P. M.. "'Christianity and World Peace, "Consecration." Prayer service. Thursday evening. METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH. First, corner Union avenue and Mult nomah. 10 oUslock, Sunday school; 11. Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team, conducted by Mr. Randal; 7, Epworth League; 8, preach ing by W. J. Fcnton. NEW THOUGHT. New Thought Temple of Truth, Eilers Bldg., 142 Broadway, Perry Jos. Green, minister- Lecture at 11 and 8: "Uncle Sam's Responsibility to the Unemployed and World Peace"; Truth school, 10 A. -M. ; loung People's meeting. 7 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN. Vernon, corner Nineteenth and Wygant streets H. N. Mount, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. ; Junior C. E. at 4 P. M. ; C. E. at 6:30 P. M. : preaching service at 11 A M. and 7:30 P. M.. morning subject, "Should I Worry?" evening subject, "Jalrus" ?Fft,51T Fourth, corner First and Glbbs Henry O. Hanson, pastor. 10:30 A. M.. "Billy Sunday, a Modern Amos"; 1-'. Sunday school; 8, Juniors; 6:30. C. E. ; 7:30. stereoptlcon lec ture on Alaska. Spokane Avenue, East Sixteenth and Spo kane J. E. Youel, pastor. Worship at 11, sermon. "Confidence In the Presence ot God": evening at 7:30. laymen's platform meeting, short addresses by several men. Hawthorne Park, corner East Twelfth and Taylor streets L. K. Grimes, pastor. 10:30 A. M., "Adam the Child"; the first in a series on the "Representative Men and Women of the Bible"; noon, Sunday school; 7-30 the men will have charge of this service; male quartet; 15 sermonettes of two minutes each. Rose City Park, Rev, J. M, Skinner, pas tor Services. 11 A. M.. by pastor; 7:45 P. M . stereoptlcon lecture on "The Passion Play," by C. N. Wonacott. Special music: Duet, "The Lord is my Shepherd (Smart). Mrs R. F Feemster and Miss Anna Prlske; "He was Despised" (Messiah). Miss Anna PKSeni'l worth Presbyterian, East Thirty fourth and Gladstone ave. Rev. Leslie Kirk Rlchman, pastor. Bible school, 0:45 A. M. ; morning worship, 11 A. M.. address on "Persia?" by Mrs. Eva Douglass; Y. P. b. E 7 P. M.; Leader Clara Knecht; evening worship. 7:45, "The Apostle Paul," Illustrat ed lecture. SPIRITUALIST. First Spiritualist Church, 200 Alisky Bldg., corner Third and Morrison streets 3 P. M., lecture, Mrs. Congdon: 8 P. M., lecture. Mrs Althea V. W'lendanger, "Messages. special ""christian Spiritualist Church, seventh and Hassalo streets. Rev. Dr. J. B. Shaw, pastor Sunday at 3 P. M., subject, "Angel M'nls trv"; evening services, at 7:45, subject, Ihe Subconscious Mind." Spirit communion at each service. SOCIETY OF THE NEW CHURCH. New Church Society, Knights of Pythlus Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Rev. Dr. Samuel Worcester, pastor Service at 11 A. M. subject. "Jehovah-Jesus; Different Mani festations of the One God." Sunday School at 10:15. UNIVEKSALIST. Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street. Rev. Dr. James D. Corby, minister Worship with sermon at 10:45 (Peace Day services) "Shall We Give Our Boys Military Training?" Sunshine Hour Sunday school at 12 noon (Sunday observance lesson); no evening preaching service. Alameda Sunday School. East Twenty-fifth nnd Prescott streets Bible Study Service at 8 P. M. ; sermon by Dr. Corby at 8:30 P. M. ; a welcome for strangers. UN1TA1UAN. Church of Our Father. Broadway and Yamhill, Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D., minister Emeritus, p.ev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., minister Services at 11 A. M., and 7:45 P. M.; morn ing, "Unto One of the Least"; evening "William Cullen Bryant"; Sunday school at 9.45 A. M-, Young People's Fraternity at 8:3 P. M. UNITED BRETHREN. First. East Fifteenth and Morrison John D. Wisewonder, pastor. Church school and special girls' day programme, 10 to 11:30; 7:30, "Coming Victory." UNITED BRETHREN. The South Mt Tabor United Brethren Chapel. 67th street and Thirty-second ave nue Southeast 11:C0 A. M., "The Laws of God Bespeak Love"; 7:30 P. "Honest fS v. I i: SEX goal, and that fitness for group-survival is the standard of value, and that the attempt to standardize moral val ues on any -other basis is unscientific, visionary and illusory and that prog Doubters and Dissolution of their Hind rances"; 10 A. M., Sunday School; 6:80 P. M., Christian Endeavor. Prayer meeting, Thursday night. J. B. Parsons, pastor. UNITED EVANGELICAL. First, Ladd Tract Preaching at 11 and 7:45 by Dr. C. C. Poling, subjects. "But Tarry. Ye" and "The Grace of God." A full attendance at these services of the membership Is desired; some special plans for the year will be presented. Bible school at 10; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Good music. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First, corner Sixth and Montgomery, Frank DeWitt Flndley, minister. Morning worship 10:30 o'clock; sermon topic. "God's Wpy to Be Saved." Bible school 1:2 M. Chris tian Endeavor 6:30 P. M.; topic. "Sabbath Observance"; leader. Mrs. Vlrgle Speer. Evening services 7.30; sermon topic, ,"Xhe Old Paths." Third, East Thirty-seventh street, nenr Hawthorne avenue. Dr. W. A. Spalding, min ister. Sabbath services 11 A. M., "A Battle of the Gods": 7:45 P. M.. farewell sermon, "What I Have Tried to Preach, and Why." Sabbath school 10 A. M. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:45 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS. Christian and Missionary -Alliance. Gospel Tabernacle, East Ninth and Clay streets, John E. Fee, pastor Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; morning service at 11 o'clock; prayer meeting, Tuesday. 7:45 P. M. ; Friday meet ing at 2:30 P. M. Divine Truth Center. Divine Truth Chapel, Selllng-Hlrsch building, corner West Park and Washington streets. Rev. T. M. Mlnard, pastor Services, 11 A. M. Chrlstadelphians. 621 East Washington street Services. 10:30, Sunday. Temple of Universal Fellowship, cervlce at Woodmen of the World Hall. Eleventh street, between Washington and Alder, at 7:45 P. M-, topic, "The Lights and Shadows of Spiritualism," by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Dickey, founder of this ors-anlzatlon. All welcome. Scandinavian Mission Church, corner of Alberta and Twenty-first streets Professor O. C. Graner, from Chicago, 111., will occupy the pulpit this morning at 11 o'clock. Christian Yoga. 818-20 Ablngton building Bible lesson tft 11; 8, "Right Action and Why"; meditation Wednesday at 8. The Sp:rltual Church of the Soul. 208V4 Third street, J. H. Lucas, pastor Conference meeting, 11 A. M.; mediums' meeting. 3 P. M. : lecture by Wallace R. Strnble at K P. M. Theosophy Theosophical Society, 726 Mor gan bldg.; topic at 8: "Angells as a factor In Evolution." WOMAN WRITER IS SUICIDE Miss Grace Ewlng Inhales Gas Wlien She Falls to Find "Work. NEW YORK. April Is. Grace Katon EwlngT. a contributor to the Call and other Socialist publications and a fre quent attendant at the lectures of the Band School of Social Science, com mitted spictde recently by inhaling il luminating gas in her furnished room at 242 East Nineteenth street. Her death was discovered by a woman friend who went to visit her and found her door, on the third floor, locked. She notified the landlady, Mrs. Hilde brand. who summoned Policeman Krupskl, of the East Twenty-second-street station. He broke open the door and found Miss Ewlng in bed with a tube from a sas jet tied to her mouth with string;. From the landlady the police learned that the woman had been unable to find work for the last three weeks and "was too proud to ac cept aid from friends. On a table In her room was found her will, which she had drawn up the nifrht before. In this 'she named Mrs. Bertha Mailly, one of the officials of the Rand School, and George A. Albro as executors to dispose of her personal property, which is of small value. Al though she requested that her pet cat be put to death painlessly by the So ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals, she had taken the precaution to leave the animal with a friend on the first floor over nlsht, so it might not be killed by the gas. In letters left for friends she told of despondency over being unable to earn money. Miss Ewing. who was 45 years old. came here about a year ago from Bridgewater, Mass. Most of her employment here was temporary. Her last work was as a stenographer and investigator for the United States In dustrial Relations Commission. Following this she contributed spe cial articles and verses to the Call. At the Rand School it was said little, was known of her outside of the fact that she had been seen at discussions there. MANIAC TEARS UP FLAG Man Is Barely Saved From Crowd After Act in Brooklyn. -A NEW YORK, April 13. William E. lind?itedt, member of a prominent New Ensrland family, a wealthy real estate broker of Greenwich, Conn., crazed, it is believed, by brooding over the war, recently pulled down the American Hag in front of a recruiting office at 2BS Broadway, Brooklyn, tore it in half and trampled it under foot before a large crowd. Ilndstedt was seized by Sergeant Martin Hunker, United States Army, who was standing in front of the re cruiting office. Ldndstedt had shouted as he tore down the flag that the war in Europe was an outrage and that the United States was providing ammuni tion for the slaughter of the belliger ents. A crowd quickly gathered. Amid roars of rage a hundred hands seized at Lindstedt and, despite Hunker's tf forts to protect his prisoner, the mob grabbed the crazed man. In the vortex of raging citizens Lindstedt was struck down and trampled upon. Police who hurried to the rescue dragged him forth almost dead. - Lindstedt was hurried to the police station, groups of citizens following. When the word was passed that the man probably was insane the crowd dis persed. In a cell Lindstedt continued to shout maledictions on the heads of any who furnished" ammunition to the European belligerents and criticised the United States. There would, however, be a larger army of unemployed, if more men could afford to loaf. ress lies in compliance with natural processes and lines of least resistance. The powerful then have a natural right to rule, and to dominate or even to eliminate the weak for the benefit of the powerful. The most powerful may be the rich est, or the best-armed and drilled, or the majority against minority, or the strong nation against the feeble. In this paragraph 1 am scarcely travesty ing the social philosophy that stands out more and more clearly in its titanic failure, as contrasted with the doctrine of our text. The philosophy of our text is that of an ideal social order, in which outward form and system are really secondary to inward spirit and purpose. The ty ranny of a monarch is bad enough, but the tyranny of a majority might be worse, for you can behead a king more easily than you can behead a majority. An ideal social order requires such a constituting of sqciety as will mini mize all tyrannies 3nd all unjust ex ploitation and facilitates the freest pos. sibie interplay -ot friendliness and honor between man and man and be tween nation and nation. As this involves the largest reason able liberty for each man for his own activity and development, so also it involves the highest degree of inde pendence for every nation for its own active growth. The worthy goal for an individual or for a nation is not the merging of the individual in so ciety nor the absorption of one nation into another dominant nation. It is rather to be desired that nation MANY OPERA SINGERS WILL BRAVE DANGERS ON SEAS TO RETURN HOME New York Season Nearing End and Even Campanini Is to Sail for Italy Mine. Destinn Probably Will Open Concert Tour in Portland Geraldine Farrar Considers Offer to Appear in Movies. BY EMILIB FRANCES BAUER. EW YORK, April 17. (Special.) With the opera season within a week of the close, all the sym phony orchestras closed and all the regular series of concerts completed, the season looks as though it were nearing an end. Notwithstanding the most unsettled conditions on the seas, many of the artists are figuring on re turning to Europe and even Campanini is to sail for Italy in search for certain artists for the Chicago season. Mme. Destinn, who is planning to re turn to her home the instant the season at the Metropolitan is closed, said that she would rather risk any pe-11 at sea than remain away from horn. This brought an expression from the great soprano in the matter of salaries at the Metropolitan. "It is useless to discuss lower sala ries with some of the foreign artists, because, no matter how it comes or from what source it comes in America, whether in concert or at the opera house, our income must be infinitely greater than it is at home. No one knows what an artist suffers in being deprived of her home, her people and her friends. We try to make ourselves comfortable, it is true, but at best we are isolated in a country where even the language is strange to us. Why should we come here if not for the in creased income? And at that we are not mercenary, not what you want to call hAingry for gold, only we must have something out of our art while we are young enough to work hard, to endure hardships and to please the pub lic," Mme. Destinn will make a long con cert tour and she will probably aston ish those who think that she has been an opera singer all her life, as she has been well known as a concert singer in Europe as well an an operatic art ist of distinction. But Mme. Destinn is a wonderful woman, so far as ac complishments are concerned. She is a writer of prose and of poetry; she is talented with the brush; she is a rare conversationalist, a pianist of such ability that she studies all her own roles by herself and in general she is one of the most brilliantly Intellectual women of the stage. She will open her tour in the Northwest probably In Port land, Or., and she will sing In San Francisco before the close of the expo sition. e It is definitely asr.erted, if not offi cially announced, that Mme. Gluck, in private life Mrs. Efrem Zlmbalist, will be out of the field next season entirely. Mme. Gluck wishes to live at least for the year entirely for herself and for her family, and for this reason she will not sing. Zimbalist already has announced that he will not Play in this country next season, so these artists will plan to return to the pub lic together during the season of 1916-17. Among the artists sailing is Elena Gerhardt. who has greatly strength ened her position in America this sea son. She has been unhappy over the war conditions and has refused all of fers to return next season, as she will make no further plans until the war Is over and conditions return to a nor mal state, whatever ttfat state may be. Mme. Gerhardt was received with the greatest enthusiasm at her final recital a week ago. when she doubly endeared herself to the American public by in cluding the songs of two American women on her programme. These were Mrs. H. H. A. Beach and Marion Bauer. "L'Amoro dei tre Re" figures in a suit which promises to be interesting. The house of Ricordl owns this opera, which has been one of the great suc cesses of the past two seasons at the Metropolitan, and has brought suit to restrain one Jack O'Dorls from at tempting to produce an English ver sion. WJio Mr. Doris is, or what he plans to do with the translated opera, has not been disclosed. Music lovers are quite on the alert in anticipation of the recital to be given tomorrow at Aeolian Hall by Harold Bauer and Osslp Gabrilowitsch. Not since the combination of Joseffy and Rosenthal, a great many years ago, have two pianists of this caliber joined in a recital of this sort. There are n-o two living whose characteristics are more beautifully contrasting and blending; both feel the color and nuancing in the same manner, both have more than ordinary fantasy and poesy, and both have a rippling tech nic which runs the gamut from the most sonorous blow to the most deli cately defined whisper, the first with out the unpardonable pounding.- the second without losing the depth of tone. This represents the 21st time that Bauer has played in New York and the 17th time for Gabrilowitsch. i Geraldine Farrar is the storm center for news Just at the present moment, and it is not in the musical world alone that she is being tempted to add to her bank account. Miss Farrar is con sidering an offer from the Metro Pic tures Corporation to appear in a film production of "Barbara Frietchie," in which she would have the title role. For this she is offered 25,000, and the only reason she is hesitating is that it would keep her steadily at it during these months when she would be free to rest after the strenuous season through -which she has Just passed, and the equally strenuous one she will have ahead of her when she will de vote herself largely to concerts on the ally and internationally the world should be so constituted as best to con serve and augment all reasonable in dividual and national liberties, to limit social control and organization to the plain necessites of social good and to the largest reasonable liberty for all. It is evident, however, that any social order in which helpful consideration for one of the least of the King's brothers . is thought of as contrib uting also to the King's life and purpose must have back of It some thing more than liberty for man and nation. It must have sympathy and obligation between man and man, and between nation and nation. Liberty and true democracy afford the oppor tunity, but sympathy and obligation are the positive creative forces for so cial advance. . The main issue is a clear one, and the general plan is plain. What is the chief sanction for every effort and every sacrifice that will further the plan? Here, as heretofore, we are face to face with finalities of faith and moral Judgment. I know of no scientific proof that the liberty and sympathy and duty of all is a better doctrine than the doctrine of the liberty of theJ strong against the weak and of the subservience of the weak to the strong. But the issue is clear and each one may make his choice. In the same way I know no scientific proof that fitness to survive is a lower standard than service of the King of Heaven. But there is a gulf of difference. I know I for myself which of the two appeals to road. Miss Farrar will have as com panions in that organization- William Faversham, Olna Petrova, Urrln John son, Olive Wyndham, Edmund Breese, in fact some of the best-known names of the stage. It is a fact that had Scottl been willing to sign, he would have been the first operatic artist to have had a similar opportunity. Scottt has had under consideration offers of contracts from almost every film producer In this country and in Europe. It is interest ing to note, however, that up to the present time he has never been snapped, even in a gathering of any sort, for reproduction in moving pic tures. He has had some desperate struggles to $Vold it, but he has suc ceeded. m The operatic season of Broadway will scarcely close before opera will break out in different parts of Greater New York, and, inasmuch as singers from every opera-house in Europe and America are available, it Is not unlike ly that the Summer seasons may be more than ordinarily Interesting. Louis Zuro, who in past seasons lias demon strated his understanding of the situa tion, has leased the " People's Theater down in the Bowery section. He will have the services of Per Biorn, the Danish baritone, who has sung at the royal opera-houses of Berlin and Copenhagen, and of Alice Eversman, formerly of the Chicago Opera Com pany, and of Darmstadt and l.eipsic. Mr. Zuro announces the first appear ance in this country of Carlo Melino, of Venice and Monte Carlo fame. A smaller company i announced for the Garibaldi Theater, in the Italian section of the city, to open May 1, one week later than the Zuro company. It is understood that this company will give an opportunity to young singers who have never appeared in opera and who have yearnings in that direction. A little later on the Aborn company will bring a number of its Century Opera-house favorites to the Academy of Music In Brooklyn, where opera will be sunar in better English than of yore, and where the productions will be much on the same order as those given under the Messrs. Aborn at the Century. e The National Opera t lub of America, founded by Katherine Evans von Kltn ner, is planning a Summer season to consist of one performance at the Waldorf-Astoria Monday evening, May 10. The artistic direction will be. in charge of Jacques Coini, while the list of ar tists announced includes amateurs and professionals as follows: Clementine de Vere. Berenice de Pasquali, Minnie Tracey. Dora de Phillippl, Florence Mul ford, KaJ,herine Noack-Fique, Salvatorc Giordano, William Wade Hinshaw. Henry Weldon. Heinrich Meyn, Georfre Mitchell and others. The musical di rectors will be Romauldo Sapio and Carl Fique, and the performance will consist of acts from "Flying Dutchman. " "L'Af ricaine." "Romeo and Juliet." "Bar ber of Seville" and "II Trovatore." The chorus will be drafted from the Met ropolitan singers, who will be free at that time. Following the close of the operatic season the most interesting announce ment ahead is Ihe out-of-door perform ance of "Siegfried," to be given June 4 in tho Stadium at Harvard. Inquiries are being received from all over the country and great interest in manifested by all parties concerned, some of whom feel that the event will represent a new phase of entertainment, one which might lead to Wagnerian festivals In this country. Alfred Hertz will leave for the Pa cific Coast April 26, where he will begin work on the production of Horatio Parker's "Fairyland." He will then re turn for the final rehearsals, which will be conducted In the open air. and this will be a new experience for conductor, company and orchestra. "Indeed," said Mr. Hertz, "it will be a new experience to play to so many people, as the seating capacity of the stadium is 35,000, figuring without the space to be occupied by the stage. In fact, this is an experience understood bettor by baseball playera than by sing ers, but I think It will open up new possibilities. There will be 103 mem bers of the orchestra, and the artii'ts will be Mme. Gadski. as P.runrihilde; probably l.'rlus In the title role; Clar ence Whltehlll as the Wanderer; Mme. Schumann-Helnk aa Krda, and Alma Gluck as that forest bird. As usual, Ruysdael will sing the part of Fafner, while Goritz and Kelss will be in their regular roles ss Alberich and Mime. The only out-of-door performance that I have ever seen was at one time when 'The Bartered Bride' was given with Goritz in his well-known role, and I saw some performances of the early works of lioetho during the music fes tival In Weimar, where Goethe had lived. In both of these places the nat ural scenery was used as a background, but In the Harvard stadium it will be totally different, as the scenery and stage settings will have to be built com pletely and on a gigantic scale. I shall be deeply interested in this, and I think it will mark a memorable event in the educational life of this country, given in sucn close identification with the great University of Harvard." Shaving a Man a Minute. London Chronicle. Which gives the quickest hsve, the safety or ordinary razor? At the club luncheon table discussion on this Im portant opinion was pretty evenly di vided. Then the writer reminded them me, and ought, as I believe, to appeal to all. For any philosophy that regards no other personal goal but the cemetery and no other social goal but an unin habitable planet in 'the far future, is a philosophy of fatality, pessimism and desperation. On the contrary, a. philos ophy which regards a transcendent goal aiid sees in every sacrifice for others and for each least brother, a genuine contribution to a Heavenly King end a Heavenly society, offers to our race im measurable hope and cheer. Every human relationship la Illum ined and sublimed by the clear con viction of divine purpose whose final fulfillment transcends the world of space and time by at least as much as do already our own best human love, pities and heroisms. War will cease then not "when peace is declared," but only when the strong shall cease to dominate the weak for selfish ends; and not only when liberty shall be allowed to individuals and na tions, but when sympathy and honor shall be practiced everywhere. And I wish I might have made the issue so Plain In plan and sanction as between the natural and the Christian theory of society that no one. however much he may balk at my terms, can reason ably reject my plea, or deliberately prefer the way of war to the way of peace: deliberately prefer the way that makes war Inevitable and sometimes, therefore, even Justifiable, to the way that makes true and abiding pence In evitable and forever Jusllliublo cod forever blest. of the shaving competitions of yeurs ago at the old Itoyul Armarium, when the pick of London's Figaros fought for the blue ribbon of the profession, attended with all the paraphernalia of sport Judges. timekeepers, referees and a doctor and a nurce in attend ance. A champion emerged form the Homeric struggle one Toddy Weeks, whose name has been immortalized In song. He nhaved a man a minute for an hour with an ordinnry razor with out drawing blood. Can the safety raror bet this? BRITISH SOLDIERS CLEAN I'liyMcal J 'lines the Kulo in Kitch ener's New Army. Henry Beach Needham In tho New York 1 udependent. This is a Rood place to call attention to one great point about Klt.hener's new army, wherein it conforms to the best traditions of the liritiwh military. I mean the notable cleanliness of the men. It wns a chill Autumn day when I visited Frensham, but immediately the day's drill was over hundreds upon hundreds of men made a rush for the ponds. A surprisingly large number cot down to nature's uniform and dived. All the others stripped to the waist, lathered and scrubbed head, face and body, not forgetting to brunh their teeth. Sinco then I have sen thousands of Kitchener's army. 1 have observed them after a long route match in tho mud. They were dirty If you lake tho adjective as a derivative of dirt but not grimy, never grubby. And every man shaved! That is a i-ine qua non every lay of service In ihe British army unless fighting Interferes. No other ex. cuse Is tolerated. Next to cleanliness homes physical fitness. The gymnasium instructor Is as important in the scheme of military things as the drill sergi-ant or the mus ketry instructor. Swedish drill In the open that Is as m-cessury to the Kitch ener army rerult hi rope-sktppinsr Is to the boxer training; lor a hard bout. The army orders prescribe three quarters of an hour physical drill the first and second days of recruit training and then on during the (en works of preparation an hour a day. every day except Sunday. By this time, wlth oth. r strenuous exercise of drilling nnd marching, the recruit finds himself a. new man. Someone said to me, and very truly, that If the war could rnd now Britain would be a meat painer. If for no other reason through thr physical regeneration of very many of her youth. WIVES ADVISED TO WORK Speaker at V. M. C. A. Sajs Hujiic-s Women a.ste Time ul Home. NEW YORK, April 1.1. Any woman who possesses business ability is wast ing her time if she stays at homo and cooks for her husband, aerfirtiing t't the belief of Dr. Charles Wesley Kr drnburg. expressed reeenfly in a lee turo on "Marriage and licallh," at the West Side Y. M. O A. "Why should a marrie'J woman who has business ability May in the kiteh en. where her earning capacity Is prob ahly ft a week. If she can earn $15 or 1-0 as a. stenographer?" 1 r. Branden burg asked. "It would be better to employ a woman with cooking in stincts to preside over tho kitchen. "I know a woman who deserted her kitchen when her husband was getting ready to tile a petition in bankruptcy, and, taking her baby with her. eaveri her husband from golriK to tho wall. And she didn't neglect her baby for a minute, either. "it is usually a good thing for a law yer to marry a woman of the samo profession, a physician to marry a. woman who knows about medicine, and so on. Such marriages aro usual ly congenial anil there is no reason why a woman should quit her profu sion after marrlai-.e If she wli-hes to stay at work, and no reason why she should not indulge her Instinct for mot herhood. "Every engaged girl should study the business or profession of the man .she experts to marry, whether she in tends taking up the profession or not. It will make her a more s rnpathrt hi helpmate and she will be able to help htr husband with her advice." DYNAMITE FREES DOG Imprisoned Hound Ksoaes After Three Days' Confinement. NEWTON, N. J.. April 13. It took 29 men and a blast ot dynamite to free Bob. a foxhouiTd, from a cave near here recently. The dog. owned by Robert Washer, got into the c;lvo throuprh u small crrvlee while fox hunting with his master. Then he couldn't pet out. Washer worked at the mouth of the cave all afternoon, but couldn't open the way for the animal to get out. Later he tried dynamite, as large a charge as he can d to use without en dangering the dog's life, but the blast only loosened some of the stones at the mouth of the rrevlce. A score of workers brought crowbars to bear on the rocks and pried them far enough apart to free Bob from his thrco days' Imprisonment.