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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, 31 AY 23, 1915. "HUMANE SUNDAY" IS HERE IN SOME CHURCHES OF STATE Letter Carriers' Association to Attend First Congregational Services Tonight in a Body Rose City Park Pastor td Speak on "War Brides" Memorial Day Plans Laid. 8 IN SOME of tho churches of the state today is to be observed as "Humane Sunday." In the Sunday schools the children will receive lessons in being- kind to. animals and many of the ministers will refer in their ser mons to the work of the Humane So ciety. The Letter Carriers' Association will attend the services In .the Klrst J Con gregational Church. Park and Madison streets, tonight. Their band of pieces will play several selections. Dr. OJyotfs theme will be. "Faithfulness" in the morning, Rev. E. I Smith. r D.. secretary of the American board, the oldest missionary organization in America, organized in 1810. will de liver un address. At this service there w ill be special music by the quartet. In the Rose City Park Methodist Church Ir. W. W. Younsrson will speak tonight on "War Brides" or "The Bat tle Cry of the Mothers." Preparations are being made for elaborate Memorial day services In nearly all the churches next Sunday. An earlv June event of interest will be the annual meeting of the Portland Christian Endeavor Union in the First Presbyterian Church on June 7. An interesting meeting of tomorrow will be that of the Portland Metho dist Ministerial Association which will assemble in the First Methodist Church. Rev. A. W. Leonard, of Se attle, will speak at 11:1 on The Church and the Unemployed." The Episcopal convention of Wednes day and Thursday was one of the in teresting gatherings of the week. The Portland District Methodist Min isters" Association met in St. Helens Wednesday and Thursday. May 19 and 20 The entertainment was by the women of St. Helens parish. hln;S that in any way could lend delight to the delicate work of the hosts was omitted either by Rev. V. N- Sand.fur. the pastor, or his charming people. The meeting was attended largrel by the ministers of the district and also by the laity of the church and community. The programme was ex cellent ami enjoyable. The work wjth the child-life of the church in the Sunday school was discussed by -Or. Dewart. of Binrvton. and Revs. -. U. Haley. O. C. Collins and Frank James. The field of missions, home and for eign was presented instructively and entertainingly by Mesdames A. R. Maclean and Margaret Lake Garton, of Portland, and by Louis Thomas. C L. Park and Phillip Deschner, of the clergy. . Dr. John Lewtas, of Tacoma, Puget Sound conference. who has recently returned from a tour of Europe of some months duration tremendously stirred the hearts of all who heard him as he spoke of the desolations, espe cially the destruction of homes, in the war-belt. Rev. Robert Klmer Smith, Bunnyside Church. Portland, here less than a year Rfter Ave years of so journ in Honolulu, presented a screen programme of 100 views of the Hawaiian Islands, taken under his personal direction, making the realistic element of the entertainment of strik ing force. Dean G. II. Alden brought to the at tention of the assembly the claims and Interests . of Williamette University, while President H. J. Talbott executed the same role for Kimball College of Theology. Dr. George H. Hopkins, recently spoke of the neglected duty and privilege of caring for the aged ministers of the church and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers. R. P. Hutton gave a comprehensive resume of the work done by the Anti Saloon League In Oregon. The as sociation unanimously indorsed him. A resolution was passed urging the Port land Chamber of Commerce to re quest the next session of the National Anti-Saloon League and Anti-Alcohol Congress to be held in Portland, and to advertise "Oregon Dry." Rev. Sanford Snyder, seconded by TV. W. Youngson. spoke of the presence and power of the Holy Spirit as the greatest need of the church, and W. K. Ingalls reminded the association of the vows of Methodists and what those vows imply. Revs. W. S. Gardon, A. B. Salder, Alfred Bates and John Par sons spoke of various phases of pastoral work, and of ministerial suc cess and failure. Time would fail to speak of the touching yet largely ex temporaneous address of Dr. T. W. Lane on the Human Christ. One Thurs day night, before an audience that taxed the capacity of the church, resi dent Bishop R, J. Cooke spoke of the various ways in which human beings become lost. , With the passing of the usual resolu tions for courtesies extended by the Portland church and pastor, to the bishop and the district superintendent. J. V. JvIcDougall, D. D.. one of the most interesting and profitable ses sion of this district association became history. Dr. Boyd Is Back and Will Preach Twice Today. T hr1iin Hauls fop Possible Peace" Subject of Sermon at First Pres byterian Church Tonight. REV JOHX H. BOTD, D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, has returned to the city, and will occupy his pulpit both morning and evening on Sundav. He will give a sermonat 10:30 A. M. and one in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. The topic in the evening will be "The Christian Basis for a Possible Peace for the World." After his absence from the pulpit for two Sundays the announcement of Dr. Boyd's return will be welcomed with enthusiasm by his devoted congregation and the large circle of friends, who treasure every opportunity of hearing him speak. The sympathy of Portland people has been with Dr. Boyd and his family in these days of heavy bereavement, and will support him as he takes up the regular work of his great church and its varied activities. The Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will hold the last meeting of the season in the Church House Tuesday of this week. This will be one of the regular all-day sessions, the ladies meeting at 10:30 o'clock in the morning for two hours of sewing for needy families or other charitable work. At 12:30 o'clock an old-fashioned home dinner will be served by 15 of the ladles under the leadership of Mrs. George B. Cellars, chairman of the luncheon committee. This dinner is free to all ladles at work in the sewing rooms. To all others who may wish to attend. Includ ing men who wish to avail themselves of a fine opportunity for an appetizing lunch at cafeteria prices, a small charge will be made to assist in part in pay tnar for the provisions. The afternoon will be spent in friendly association, with an excellent programme of enter tainment, and a short business session. This Is the first meeting under the new officers, and Mrs. E. C. Michener. the president, has a number of interest ing and novel plans for future activities which will be launched at the meeting. All ladies interested in work of this Kind are welcome. . At the regular 'Sunday meeting of Young Men's Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church the men will study the organization of the church at large, and will learn how the many state and National activities of the denomination are carried on. The church Is divided into nine de partments which deal with problems in general. These departments are sub divided until the local church is the unit. A churchman says: "It is significant to note that the founders of our Republic used as their model the plan of organization of the Presbyterian Denomination." During the coming Sundays. Doctor Boyd will lecture on the subjects, "How to Think About the Bible, God. Man, Sin, Salvation, Christ and Death and the Life Beyond." The class meets 'after the morning preaching service in Room H. WARRENTON, Or.. May 22. (Spe cial.) The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pioneer Presbyterian Church, of Clat sop Plains, arranged with the church trustees to have the church painted. Needed Improvements were made and the church will be reopened for wor ship on Sunday, when Mrs. TV. I. Mor rison will have charge of the Sunday school, and the pastor. Rev. Alfred Bates, will preach at 11:30 on "This Is the Gate of Heaven." Large congregations are attending the Warrenton Methodist Episcopal Church services, and the pastor. Rev. Mr. Bates, will preach as usual Sunday night at 7:45. There will be special music. University Park Church Wel comes Pastor Today. Rev. V. J. Meyer, of St. Helena, la to Take I p Work I-ft Off by Rev. W. c. Kantnrr. REV, F. J. MEYER will be welcomed today in the University Park Con gregational Church." He has come from St. Helens to take charge of the pulpit made vacant by the resignation of Rev. W. C. Kantner. Dr. Kantner will retire, from regular work but frequently will supply vacancies in and about Port land. Mr. Meyer comes highly recom mended. He has many friends In Port land and will continue in the upbuild ing of this progressive community church. . e During the week which was observed as "Be kind to animals" week a num ber of the parochial schools of the Catholic church gave special attention to the subject. In Immaculate Heart Church today, the Knights of Columbus will at tend service and after mass there will be a. breakfast served by tho women of the parish. e In St. Rose Parish, the grounds of the convent of the Holy Child are being beautified. The men's Bible class of the High land Baptist Church Is a wide awake, energetic class of 40 men. taught by K. Gudnason. Sunday night at 8 o'clock they will take full charge of the serv ices and eight or ten of them will give their ideas of Christianity as they as business men see it. "Caleb the Soldier," the last ser mon of the series on Old Testament characters, will be the subject of Rev. Frank W. Gorman at Atkinson Memo rial Congregational Church at East Twenty-ninth and Everett streets, on Sunday evening. These are- services designated as the "People's Popular Happy Hour." The sermon is 20 min utes, and the special music features under the direction of Mrs. E. B. Bischoff give added attraction to a bright and inspiring hour of worship. Missionary Cruiser Is to Be Dedicated June 1. American Baptist Publication's Craft to Operate on 'Washington Streams and Reach lumber Campa. THE ROBERT G. SEYMOUR, a mis sionary cruiser, owned by the American Baptist Publication, will be dedicated in Seattle on June 1 with appropriate ceremonies. It is built in memory of the man whose name it bears and who for many years was sec retary of the society. The cost of the boat was 48500. It is 52 feet long and 12 feet wide and well equipped.' A 11900 Corliss engine is the motive power. The Robert G. Seymour will oper ate along the waterways of Western Washington, where there are scores of logging camps and many villages and ranch communities without religious privileges. Even though the boat was launched only a short time ago,, one church and several Sunday schools have been organized in districts where no religious work was being done by any denomination. Rev. Wilbert R, Howell is the mis sionary in charge. A new chapel car will also be ded icated during the'Northern Baptist con vention in Los Angeles this week. Dur ing the past year $20,000 was con tributed by friends in Los Angeles for this car. and this will make the sev enth one in active service by the so ciety. It bears the name Grace, in memory of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Conaway. These cars are handled and moved about by most all railroads free of charge and minister to what might be truly called a floating congrega tion. Dr. W. T. Milliken to Occu py White Temple Pulpit. Special Music Arranged for Both Morning and IVIght Services. IN THE absence of Dr. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the White Temple, Dr. W. T. Milliken will occupy the pulpit morning and night. The choir will render the anthem "Te Deum" in B-minor. by Dudley Buck, and Messrs. Hoose and "Whipp will sing "The Crucifixion," by Faure. In the evening the Temple Quartet will be heard in the anthem "Ixrd, God Almighty," by Verdi; Mr. Hoose will sing "And I, John, Saw the. Holy City," by Shelley, while Mrs. rtullne Miller Chapman will sing for the offertory "By the Waters of Babylon," by How ell. On Wednesday night, in the White Temple, a musicals will be given un der the auspices of the Young People's Society. Tho Temple Quartet, assisted by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp, will give "The Persian Garden," by Lehman, followed by a song cycle, with organ and piano numbers by Lucian Becker. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First United Evangelical Church held a tea on Wednesday in the home of Mrs. S. Peddicord. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. These teas are held once a month and are found to be an addition to the life of .the church. Last week when the Rose City Park Methodist sunoay scnooi was 3 years old, 303 were present, when the Sun day. school was organized two years ago 52 were present, and of that num . her 41 attended the second anniversary. The average attendance of the school is more than ZbO. f . .Ts -S"- "'- -'5h 1 ,3S5nrSC&!'C fl iarXxiV Ha Bishop Sumner to Preside at St. Stevens' Today. Prelate to Confirm Class, Assisted by Dean Ramsey, and Will Also Preach Sermon Today. fISHOP SUMNER will be present at LP St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral this morning B-t the 11 o'clock service and will preach the sermon and preside at the confirmation. The choir, directed by Carl Denton, will render appropri ate music. Dean H. M. Ramsey, c the pro-Cathedral, will assist the bishop. The Episcopal convention held in Portland this past week was one of the most important events In ohurch life. The re-election of Mrs. Charles Scadding to the presidency of the Woman s Auxiliary was a matter of congratulation for the good of the or ganization. Bishop Sumner's advice to the members to gather souls aa offer ings deeply impressed bis hearers. The laity convened at Trinity, open ing their sessions Wednesday with a service in the church and holding their business meetings in the parish house. The state throughout the diocese was well represented. Tho Oregon Humane Society is tak ing a deep interest in the celebration of today as Humane Sunday. The com mittee appointed in the interests of the celebration includes Superintendents Armstrong and Alderman, Rev. J. D. Corby. E. D. Curtis, E. J. Jaeger, A. C. Neate, A. Cowperthwaite, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Mrs. F. W. Berry, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. N. S. Mattson, Marshfield, Or.; Mrs. F. W. Vincent. Pendleton: Mrs. Jessie Honey man, La Grande: Mrs. E. Hofer, Salem. Miss Zilphia Galloway, Salem; Miss Nona Lawler, Miss Lina B. James and Claude Simpson. Robert Tucker is president of the society and Mrs. F. W. Berry vice-president. Mrs. Frank. W. Swanton is secretary. ... Two prominent National workers of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion will speak in the city today. Miss Elizabeth Dodge .will be heard at the Young Women's Christian Association vesper service at 4:30 o'clock, and Miss Helen. A. Davis will be the speaker at the open conference which follows the morning service at the First Presby terian Church. The members of the Christian En deavor Society of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church are engaged in an attendance contest. One side, wearing red buttons bearing the word "Hus tlers." is championed by Neil Robert son, president of the society, while the other, with blue buttons bearing the word "Rustlers," is led by Miss Lois Burch. chairman of the prayer meeting committee. As a result there were present at the regular meeting Sun day 135 persons. The contest will con tinue through June. At its close the losing side will entertain the win ners In a picnic grove on Johnson Creek. Both sides are active and the outcome is uncertain. Henry Berger will show his colored Paget' lantern slides at St. James Church,West Park and Jefferson streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Everybody is In vited. About 100 members and friends of the First English Evangelical Church sur prised their pastor, E. D. Hornschuch, and family. Friday night. May 14. to welcome him to his third, year in their midst. Brief talks were given by the heads of the different church organiza tions. The evening was passed in song and other amusements. Refreshments were served. Arleta Temperance Union to Hold Patriotic Meeting. Judge Gatens Will Lecture to Mouat Scott Women I Other Organlia tlons Also Are Active. ARLETA Woman's Christian Temper ance Union plans to hold an open meeting May 2o in Kern Park Christian Church. The programme will be wholly patriotic Rev. Mr. Haley will deliver a patriotic address. The children will present flag drills and Mrs. Watson will give violin selections. The pro gramme is in charge of Miss Hollings worth. Mount Scott Woman's Christian Temperance Union announces a lecture by Judge Gatens for its next meeting to be held May 25 at Friends' Church, Lents. "Sunnyside Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will hold Its next res- Jcosc City Vrs-A: yYsoG&-s Ss?ca's- & oZooS r-a i i f ' , 11'" s-M'' - ular meeting at tne home of Mrs.- Ong, 1051 East Morrison. Mrs. Snow will lead the subject of observing the Lord's dsvy. The county institute held In Italian Baptist Mission was well attended and of much interest.. Dr. J. D. Corby, pastor of the Uni versalist Church, at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, has co-operated with the Oregon Humane Society in its worK ever since he came to Portland. Each year the TJnivergalist Church has made a special service of "Mercy Sun day" and Dr. Corby was one of the ministers to speak against cruelty to children and animals. Sunday morn ing the board of officers of . the Oregon Humane Society have been Invited to attend the First Unlversallst Church. The pastor will give a special mes SUNDAY SCHOOL HOBBY OF NEW PASTOR'S WIFE Mrs. George F. Darsie Wins Friends in Congregation at Start and Is Active Assistant of Husband. 5 j P Y;prVy V jjjj j , -UBk0BYY' Y. Y ;v -Y 'Y'M WY i-Y-''. Y- i Gee- Pva RS. GEORGE F. DARSIE. wife of the new pastor of the First " Christian Church, has been in Portland but a month. She is already an enthusiastic booster for Oregon. The Darsies came from Terre Haute, Ind., where they left scores of friends. '4. : y jfeaBslr.oa,J)dwT-l sage on "The World's Protest Against Cruelty." It is expected that one of the officers will also make an address on the work of the society. Animal lovers and all interested in humanitar ian work will be sure to enjoy the serv ice. A programme of special musio is being prepared by the quartet choir. under the direction of Miss May Wil liams. Woodstock Woman's Christian Tern perance Union will hold a social tea at the home of Mrs. Baber, 6021 Fifty fifth avenue Southeast. Measures to bo voted on the coming election will be discussed. Under the direction of this union a boys' patriotic medal con test will be held May 28 In the Wood stock Methodist Episcopal Church. A good programme is being arranged with drills and good music. mrrz but In the short time they have been here they have found -great pleasure in their associations and havo become tremendously enthusiastic over Port land and the surrounding country The first night of their arrival here Mrs. Darsie said: "I am glad to be here, and have made up my mind to ; Si iiu-iMr.arnr like Portland." With such a deter mination the first step into the new circle of church friends was made and the members of the First Church met the newcomer with a hearty greeting and with assurances that they would help in all lines of church work. Sev eral have taken Mrs. Darsie out on de lightful auto trips, others hjvc enter tained her at tea and luncheon. Sunday schools are Mrs. Darsle's hobby. She believes that In a well- organized and interestingly conducted school splendid results can be ob tained. Home missions and social service work, too, appeal to her. nd In both she has had wide experience. Of course tho foreijrn mission work. too. receives her support. Dr. and Mrs. Darsie spent three years in Terre Haute, and before tl.at were for seven years in Akron, O. Theirs was a college romance. They were at school together In Bethany, W. Va.. hut did not marry until the young minis ter had been preaching as an ordained pastor for two years. In all the work Mrs. Darsie says she is willing to help and has done what she could to as sist her husband. Those who know her well say that she has a wonderful amount of tact and even the casual acquaintance can readily observe that her ability to make friends is one of the secrets of ber popularity. As for plans for the future, she says: "I wan't say what I will do. I believe actions are bet ter than promises. Immanuel Lutheran Church Confirmation Is Today. Class of 13 Are to Be Kximlnrd ftibllcly on Knowledge of Doc trine! of Creed. CONFIRMATION will be held today in the Immanuel Lutheran Church, at Nineteenth and Irving streets. Thin will celebrate Pentecost Sunday. At 10 o'clock tho services will beiti. There will be public examination of the class of 13, who will receive a test in their lcnowledge of church doctrines. Bibles will be presented by the church and the pastor. Rev. J. Richard Olson, will give each one of the class members a booklet as a remembrance of the occasion. In the evening there Sunday Church Services CnCBCH NOTICES DCS TBIRSDAf. Church notices for The Sunday Oregonlan should be in this office by Thursday at 6 P. M. It is not possible to aasura publication of any notices attar that hour. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS (I.B.S.A.) All meetings W. O. W. Hall. East Sixth and Alder etreets. 1:3 P. M.. bureau Bible study, topic, "The Time 1 at Hand"; a P. M.. discourse. R. O. Hadley, topic, "Christ's Millennial Kingdom"; 4:30 P. M., praise and testimony meeting". 7 P. M, prayer meeting; 7:JU P. M., discourse, .'. M. Law ton. ADVANCED THOUGHT. Temple of Universal Fellowship Service In W. O. W. Hall, Eleventh street, between Washington and Alder, at 7:45 P. M. Topic. "Eugenic Marriage" (Illustrated), by Kev. Dr. J. H. Dickey. A sermon for present day needs. All welcon-.e. BAPTIST. First, White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor etreeis Rev. W. 11. Hinson. D. D. W:4.1. Bible school; classes for all ages; 11. preach ing; 8:30, B. Y. P. U. : 7:80. preaching. East tilde. East Twentieth and Aukeny streets Kev. W. O. thank, pastor. 10. sun dav school; 11, preaching by th pastor. 6:30. B. y. P. V.; 1 :'i0 preaching by the pastor. Grace. Montavilla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas tor. 10, Sunday school; 11 and 7:30. preach ing by Rev. H. T. Cans; t:;o, B. Y. P. U. East Forty-fifth Street Hev. A. B. Waltx, pastor t:45. Sunday school; 11, preaching by tne pastor; 6:30, 13. Y. P. U.; 7 :aO. preaching by the pastor. calvary. East Eiufttn and Grant Rev. Walter Duff, pastor. 11 o clock, preaching; 6:45, B. V. P. U,; T:46, preaching. Elmo Helcitta. Ests euiiua scnooi. 3:30 'clock. . Tabernacle, East Forty-second street ana Forty-Ottn iltsiM- Bev. J. Clara Tlbblts. pastor. 10. bunday school; 11. prtacbing Ly tne pastor. Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tlb betta rtrects Rev. Francesco fcannella, pas tor 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching urv. icea- 7. pastors circle (prayer servloa); . preaching service; 10:8, short sermon for English-speaking people: 1 :ao. preaching. 6t, Johns Rev. E. P. Burden, pastor. Services. 11 and s. Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets Rev. F Linden, pastor. Preaching. 10:J and 7:a-0; Sunday school. 12 noon; B. T. P. U 8. University Parlt Rev. A. c. Saxton. pas tor Sunday school, IO; 11. preaching by the pastor; B- T. P. V.i 7:o. preach ing by the pastor. Second German. Morna street and Rodney avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor. bunday echool. :4S. preaching. 11 and 7:0; B Y. P. V.. T. 'Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett atree's rt. W. A. Magett, pastor, bervicea. 11 and 8; Sunday school, 12:a0. Russuilville achoolbouse, under auspices of Grace Church, Montavliia bunday school, 2-15. ' Chinese MIsalon, S5S Burnslde street Sun day school. 7; J. O. Malone. superintendent. First German, Fourth and Mm streets Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services, 11 and 7.U0; Sunday school. B:45. eeUwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave. nue Rev. F. ii. Hayes, pastor. Preaching. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. 8:30. Good Will Bunday School, Boise and Fif teenth streets Miss A. M. Nelson, superin tendent. Adult Bible class and address by airs. Walter Duff. Highland, corner of Alberta and East Sixth streets, Charles F. Meier, pastor Bible school, 0:40; loung People. 1 p. -i.; morning preached by the pastor at 11. The evening service, 8 P. M will be in charge of the men's class, subject 'Christianity From a Business Man's Standpoint." CATHOLIC St. Charles Chapel, Alberta street be tween Glenn avenue and East Thirty-third street Catechism classes bat unlays at . low mass Sunday morning at 8 and blga mass at 10:30; rosary and benediction. 7.SU. Holy Cross. University Para Rev. C R Flnner. Bow mass. b:S0; high mass inl sermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 8. Su Michael's (Italian), Fourtn and Mia streets Jesuit Fathers. Bow mass, 8-eU: high mass and aeraion, lu:30; venpsra ul benediction. 7:80. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave. nue and fatauton street Rev. W. A. Daly. Bow mass, o, 8 and U; high mass and ser mon. lo:6; vespers and benediction, 7:30. bt Francis'. Efcst Twelttn street between Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Bow mass. 8; high mass and sermon, lo:o0; ves pers, instruction and benediction, 7:80. Holy Rosaxy. East Third and Clackamas streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly, O. P. Bow mass, 8. 7, 8 and 9; high mass and sermon, 1; vespers and benediction, 7:80. On tns first bunday or' tne montn rosary proces sion, sermon and benediction. 7:80; intra bunday. sermon, procession of the most blessed sacrament and beaedlcUon, 7:80; ev ery Thursday evening, holy bour from 7:8u to S:S0. Holy Redeemer, Portland boulevard ana Williams avenue Reaemptortet Fathers. Rev. Joseph A. Cbapotan. pastor. Bow mas 0 and 8; high mass and sermon, lu.ou. bene diction, 7 '.SO. St. Andrew'!-. East N'inth and Alberta streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Bow mass. 3. M. Conner. pastor-t?:45 A. M.. Bible s; digh mass and sermon. 10, vespers. u Itruction and benediction. 7:80. bt. Bawrence's. Third and Sherman streets Rev. J. H. Hughes. Bow mass. . 8 and v. high mass and sermon. 10:80; veepere. In struction and benediction. 7:80. Sc Rose. Fitty-thlrU and Alameda Rev. Cornelius A. Maher. Low mass, 8; hlgb mass and sermon, 10; vespers, instruction and benediction. 7:80. St. Clare's (Franciscan Fathers. Capttol Hill Rev. Captstran. o. F. M. Bow mass. 7:80; high mass and benediction. 9:15. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth " and Davis streets Most Rev. a. Christie. JO. U. Bow mass. 6, 8 and 9; hleb mass and aer. mon. 11; vespers. Instruction and benedic tion. 7:45 St. Philip Kern (Paulist Fathers), East will be a tominunioii srr i- e and a re ception of new rneinheis. i-p'iai mu sic will be given by the rlmir, r.i:irtnt and soloist.". M i (. Hilda Litiuhorg will preside at the oik. in. The recent ojn(..rt ffiv n under the auspices of the. !,adie' Aid Soiety of the church was h reat .ir .w. The auditorium was tilled and rttra i hairn were placed to ueooni moi:i le the 4 row u. More than $17' wan realised. Hume of I'oitlaud'b leadins artist participated. , Mi Elizabeth Itmieo, a nirmWr of the National board of the Yotuv-r Wom en' Christian Association, will speak today in the audiLorluni of the nshociit tion at 4::t0 at the vesper 11 r !-. All women and t;lrls are invit.-d. A sj e ciHl mvitution Ik extended to i.lranner. All of the churches wre payini; more attention than ever before to the chil dren. In connection with this move ment. Dr. A. C .Moses, of Wawriy Heiyhts. recently preached a sermon full of excellent thoughts. llu said in Irt: "The church should expect and work for the conversion f children. Threr fouilhn of the members of tho church, and these th" must intelligent, effi cient and spiritual, were convened be fore the hk; of 1 j. "The Christian home is an Important agency in child conversion. The Sun day school it another. Jut the church itself has a duty to perform in the sal vation of the children, which cannot be delegated to tho home or the Sundav school. Teachers and parents should take the children to church. We learn about God in the Sunday school, but we worship him in the church. Kxperl enced pastors say that If the church going hahit is not formed before the child is 13 years of a?t, It never will be formed. Dr. Sylvanus Stall says. 'The absence of children from the serv ice of the sanctuary is one of the alarming evils of our flay. The non-church-ROinjr youth of this decade will be tho Sabbath-breakers and irreligious people of the next." "The habit of church-going must be formed In childhood. The child needs the influence of the church In the training of his religious nature. Parents who permit an untrained Infant to de cide life's most momentous questions concerning influences which he will or will not allow to determine his eternal destiny, are sowing the wind and. may expect to reap the whirlwind." Sixteentli and Division streets, Badd's Ad dition Sunday masses at 7::to, 9 and 10:30; evening services at 7:30 P. M. Rev. William, J. Cartwrlght, pastor. CHRISTIAN. First, comer Park and Columbia streets. George Barbie, minister' Sunday school at 0:45 A. M. ; mn's class in V. M. C. A. auditorium at l:45 A. M. ; young women's class In Y. W. C. A. at 9:45 A. M. ; Christian Endeavor Society at 6:4." P. M. : church services at 11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Morn ing subjoct. "Walking With God"; evening subject, "Denying the Lord." Music by larse chorus choir. Professor W. H. Boyer. di rector. You are cordially invited to aJl these services. Central Christian Church, corner Twen tieth a;id Salmon A. B. Crim, pastor. Bible school at 10 A. M.; services at 11 and 7.u; Christian Endeavor at 6. 30 1". M. Woodlawn, corner East Seventh and tjb erty streets W. L Mllllnger. minister. Bible school, 8:4.,; morning worship, 11; Christian Kiiieavur, 6:30; evening service, 7:30. Kern Park, corner Sixty-ninth and Forty sixth avenue. Southeast R. Tibbs Maxey, minister. Bible school, l:4.,; morning worship, 11; Chrlsuan Endeavor, 6-3o; evening services, 7:3(1; prayer meeting. Thursday evening. 7:30. Vernon, corner Eart Fifteenth and Wy gant streets A. J. Melton, minister. Bible Fchool. lu; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7;30. CHRIHTIAN SCIENCE. First. Everett between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets Services 11 and s- sub ject of lesson sermon, "boul and Body" bunday echool, ,;(i ,nd U; Wednesday evening- meeting at 8 o'clock. Second. East feixlh street end Holladsv avenue Services. 11 and fe: subject of Ics son sermon -Soul and Hody"; Sunday school S o'clock Wcun,:-"-av evening meeting at Third. East Twelttn and Falmon streets Services, 11 and 8; subject ot ieson ser mon. 'Soul Hnd Body"; Sunday school 11 "o'clock' We-n,',"-'-y evening meeting t Fourth. Vancouver avenue and Emerson street services, n arid ; subject or lenson sermon, "Soul and Body"; Sun Jay school. 9:4. and 11; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o clock. 'ifth. Myrtle Park Station Services li ' ,.V """J"" lesson sermon, "Soul and Body ; Sunday school, 9 :(.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN AND MISMOX.IK Y ALLIANCE. Gospel Tabernacle, corner E.t Ninth and Clay streets, John E. Fee. Pas tor bund ay school. 10 A. M.; prenchlns. n A 41 prayer meeting, Tuesday. 7:4i p" m" "Tejchlna on the Deeper Christian Life and spiritual Heailng." Friday, 2:40 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL. First Church, Park and Madison streets Luther R. Byott, minister 9:50. Bible school: 8:80 p. M.. Young people's Society Christian Endeavor. Br. Dyott preaches at 11 A. M. ; at 7:4J P. M., Better Carriers' Asi'oclstioii. bt. John's, Daniel T. Thomas, pastor 10 A. M, Ulble school; Jl A. M.. "Good Re mits From a Great Calamity "; :30 P M Christian Endeavor. " Ardenwald, Banlel T. Thomas, pastor 10:41 A. M., Bible school; 7 p. M., Chris tian Endeavor; s P. M., "Songs in the Night." bui nyslde Congregational Church, corner of East Taylor and East Thirty-second street. Rv. j. J. staub, L). D., pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school 10 A. M-: Junior Christian endeavor, 8:30 p. M. ; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Topics for sermons, "The Real Dyna mic of the Christian Church" and sermon m evening by Bev. E. Bincoln Smith, D. D of New York. "Jnlverslty park. Haven street, near Lom bard 10 A. M., Sunday school: morning, service at 11; evening, I, by Rev F J Meyer. ' Highland. East Sixth and prescott Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10. Sunday school; preaching at 11 and 7:45; Y. p. s C E at a.t: l: M. Mount Z'nn. Portland Heights. Zlon Road 10''0 A Wella, pastor. Sunday school at VVaverly Helnhts. Woodward aven-je at East Tnlrty-third street Kev. a. f Moses m:ni-ier Sunday school, 11. 45 A. M. ; inorn Inp worship, II; Y. P. S., 7 l. M. ; evening l"S CHURCH NOTICES DUE Till RSHAY Church notices for The Sunday OreBonian should be In thl. o:fi,e by Thursday at 5 p. M. It IB not possible to assure publication of any notices after that hour. -- -.. 4. 4, . . 4 . . 4 worship. 7:45; prsyer meetlnc. Thursdiy. Sermon subjects, "In and "Five Fatal Steos." r :." P. M im;r.l ei:cy" Pilsrnrt, corner Miwuourl ineruie and Fhaver xtreet Sundny school, n (.-, prri, n. Ing at 11 A. M. !ml 7:.'!'i I'. M.; "i . 1'. 6. C. E. at H:3'l P. M. A'klnson Memorial Rev. Frank w. Gor man, minister. Itlble pciiool nt 0:45 A. M. ; Junior Endeavor at 3 3U P M : Senior En Ceavcr at 6::;il P M . ; servlc-s el 11 A. M sn.i at ;:4.. p. M.. topic. "A tall Forward" and "Caleb the Soulier." Laurelwooil. SI jr.' y-f if t h street snrl fifth -avenue C. S. Jolinson, pi.tor. Ices at 11 end 6; Sunday school at E. at 7. 10 00 Forty- r-erv- 10; e tFiscorAL. St. David s Churefi. East Twelfth and Pel. mont streets. Kev. H. It. Talbot, rector 7 :8l A. M., r ,ebr:lllon of holy EuciiMJ'ifl t ; 9:43 A. M . Sunday school; 11 A. M.. morn ing piajers and sermon. Church of our savior, sixtieth avenue and Forty-tirst street south' an (WW cat) P.ev. E. 11. Clark, vicar, services at 8 and 11 A. M. and 7. .jo P. M. St. Andrew's. Portsmouth F. M. Baum, vicar. Regular services 11 and 7:Su; bunday t Concluded on Ti