Holly and I; or Th Stiver Rfnsr, by Krank
li. Adams. Illustrated. Small,
JUaynard & Co., Boston.
Realy a splendid novel of artistic
worth, one of the best and most deli
cately fashioned of a year.
Without a murder, an affinity or one
doubtful fcpot in its construction,
"Molly and I' is sure to win. It has
two admirable fairy stories. Its- hero
ine. Molly of the Wooden Shoes, is not
or.Iy a bunch of dimples and shy
smiles, but a literary triumph in por
traiture. The plot is strikingly oriKi-
nal. The beginning is quite unlike
the rest of the novel:
"'Tiie blind man reached for his re
-volver. It was gone. And yet not
o seconds teiore he had laid it on the
table before him. As far as he knew
he was alone in the room. One usuallv
is when one contemplates the long lane
that has no 'turning:. First a feeling;
of terror assailed him, then anger that
ne hud been interfered with, and final
ly shame at having a fellow human
being see him in the depths to which
he had fallen.
" 'Well,-' be said finally, in an even
monotone, "what is it all about? Who
are you?' '
" 'My name doesn't really matter,
does itr -
"A voice answered him, a, woman's
voice, rather strained with excitement.
"The blind man rose awkwardly. Jia
was thin and very tall, too tall for the
room or for the furuiture iu it.
" "No," he replied after reflection.
'Nothing really matters to me except
that you have taken away the only
piece rf property that I had left in the
world. I spent my last cent for it and
I haven't the means to buy another.
What right have you" to strip me of
my last possession?'
" 'The right of might," the woman's
voice answered."
Such Is the first meeting; so far as
he knew between hero and heroine.
The former is Philip Smith, an impe
cunious but talented young novelist
and story writer. He had just come
from the office of Dr. Allen, the most
eminent eye specialist in New York,
and had been told that he had used his
eyes so excessively that he was tem
porarily blind, unless he proceeded at
once to a Swiss eye doctor in Europe.
Led by a messenger boy, -he reached
his rooms and was about to take his
life, in his despair and poverty.
The young women who. calls. on him
bo unexpectedly proceeds:
"Marry me. 1 am an orphan. My
Aunt Lavinia was very wealthy andl
when she died last year she left all her
money to mo on condition that I marry
on or. before November 21. 11(12, which
you" probably know is tomorrow. 1
want you to do me a certain service.
That is: Go through the marriage
service with mc, for which I will make
you a reasonaDle .payment. Within
a year I expect to get a divorce. The.
man to whom 1 am engaged is explor
ing -near the North Pole and he won't
be back till next Fall. Dr. Allen, the
eye specialist whom you consulted, is
my legal guardian. He and I were,
making arrangements for my wedding
when that messenger boy led. you In.
I will rive you ?1000 for marrying me
and with the money you can go to
Kurope tomorrow and see the &wiss
doctor."
Guided by a messenger boy' and &
chauffeur. Smith and the young woman
went to New Jersey to the office of a
Justice of the Peace, who married the
strange couple, with the aid of .Philip's
mother's wedding ring.. It is a silver
ring, on which is . inscribed: "Until
death doth us part." The bride, said
her namo was Alary. .'"-.- .
Anyhow, the bride paid her husband
the $1000 and they parted. He went to
Kurope. got his eyesight restored and
on board ship on the return triD to
America he met and almost fell in love
with a gay young widow, Mrs. Suther
land, wno "seemed to know, curiously
enough, much of his past life. Another
passenger was John Herrick, a maga
zine artist.
In the New York apartment-house,
where he lived, Philip had Mrs. Suth
erland and Herrick as near neighbors.
One rainy day, a German girl, wear
ing the peasant dress of women in
Germany, and with her feet encased in
woodv- shoes, calls at the apartment
house, knocks at Philip's door and
offers to be his domestic servant. She
explains in German (she can't talk
English) that she is newly over from
the old country and that she 'wants
a job. She is as pretty as a peach, and
is us allurng as a sweet, -innocent
child. She says her name is Sophia
Abendthaler.'
Philip knows only a few words of
German and secures a German-American
elevator attendant as interpreter.
Philip can't turn out the rain-soaked
frirl into the storm. He puts her in
his own bed. and sleeps in another
house for the night.
She engages herself as his domestic
servant, and he calls her Molly.-
In short, ladies and gentlemen,
Molly has arrived in the story. She
calls Philip "Uncle Sam." Remember
Philip is a married man!
It wouldn't be fair to reveal any
more, especially about Philip's - nu
merous .young women friends and his
search for his lost wife.
A Mechanistic View of War nI Peare ly
nr. Goorre W. Crile. $1.13. Tl.e Matmlllan
o.. New York City.
Different in treatment fronr any
ether book on the present war of the
nations, so far as the present reviewer
has been able to observe. - This book
is really an American surgeon's presen
tation of the horrors and actualities of
real war as he saw war incidents hap
pen, or us reported to him by wounded
men, nurses or medical colleagues. His
revelations are terrible, heartrending.
One feels as he reads these pages that
he is present at a clinic, where the
presiding head is a calm, masterful
man.
The title Page bears the name of the
author as George W. Crile. and the
preface sives his address as Cleveland,
O. There is no other clue to his iden
tity, so far as his book is concerned.
l'"rom an'other source it is learned that
our author is professor of surgery.
School of Medicine. Western" Reserve
University, and visiting- surgeon to the
Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland. His book
is defined as "an interpretation of the
phenomena of health and disease in
the light of their origin, in conditions
of, the internal and external environ
ment of man's body during its age-long
evolutionary struggle for adaptation
to its physical medium."
Dr. Crile concludes as a result of the
war actualities he studied that "man
and other animals are physico-chemical
mechanisms." He was surgeon - in
charre of the Lakeside unit of Western
Reserve University in the service of
the Western ambulance, at Neuilly-sur-Seine,
France, during a part of the
present war. He estimates that at the
end of the first year of war that 10,
OoO.Olkl soldiers had been killed, wound
ed or missing." The phenomena of war
shows that only in the possession of
more reflex reactions does the animal
man differ from other animals. The
veneer of civilization is astonishingly
thin. Man argues like the brute, and
man fights and kills like the brute.
Man dies like the brute.
"Visiting the front. - I observed the
behavior of men iu the act of making
war. I studied noncombatants at
home, refugees and prisoners of war,
and sought similar information from
reliable sources as to other nations at
Jvar.. As I reflected upon the inten
sive ai,K:;-H"i. of man to war in cold,
jaln -and-mndr in" rivers, canals and
By Joseph Maojueen.
THERE ARE SO MANY PBOPLB
WDRIji KNOWING IN NOVELS',
THAT IT IS A PITY W DONTttEET
THEM OFTEN SN REAL LJFET f .
Z - 3r ' $r ' jr,
.71 f .
i.
lakes; underground, in the air and un
der the sea; infected with vermin, cov
ered with scabs, adding the stench 5f
his own filthy, body to that of hiff de
composing comrades; -hairy, begrimed,
bedraggled, yet with unflagging zeal,
striving eagerly to k.il his fellows:
and. as I jfelt within myself the mysti
cal urge of the sound of great cannon.
i realized that war Is a -normal' state
of man. I do not oelieve that var can
be eliminated from the web of life. It
is not certain that its complete elijni
nation would lie to, the. ultimate, ad
ventage of man." - -. , .'
Dr. Crile- assumes, in the ultimate,
that war as evolution will go on until
the super-man appears.'and that struu
gle is a biological necessity. It is ar
gued that,. "even war is' preferable to
pusillanimous peace leading to degen
eracy. Backed by money and public
opinion a group of super-men may
evolve a system of mechanistic train
ing which will mould the next genera
tion into a'higher degree of adaptation
to environment, an increased fitness
for service to country and to fellow
citizens.v .
It is stated as a curious -fact that
during the long retreat of the British
and French from .ons, that soldiers
actually walked for miles, asleep, and
that tired, wounded men were operated
o asleep. What a picture of -mental
and physical exhaustion!
The I.of of a Noncombatant, by Horace
Ureon. $1.23. Illustrated. Houghton,
MifTlin- Co., .Boston.
One . significant paragraph iu this
fairly presented, dispassionate account
of the battles of the nations, in Belgium
Is as follows:
"The destruction of towns and ..vil
lages and tHe vengeance against in
animate 'objects shown in the German
march through Belgium was barbaric.
It was provoked by organized resist
ance on the part of Belgian franctir
eurs and by shooting' from behind
shuttersj etc... and by attacks by citi
zens of the invaded country. The Ger
mans, though truthful in the statement
of the causes, inflicted punishment out
of all proportion to the crime. The
reports of unprovoked personal atroci
ties, -it is nevertheles true, have been
hideously exaggerated. Wherever one
real atrocity has occurred, it has been
multig-raphed into a hundred cases. For
campaign purposes, and particularly in
England for the sake of stimulating re
cruiting, a partisan press has helped
along the concoction of lies. In every
war of invasion there is bound to oc
cur a certan amount, of ' plunder and
rapine. The German system of reprisal
is relentless; but the German private
as i.n individual is no more barbario
than his brother in the French, the
British or the Belgian trenches."
Instances are furnished, likewise,
where German brutalities are reported
to have taken place in Belgium, and
some of the details of these reprisals
cannot be printed in the columns of .a
family newspaper.
Our. author was staff correspondent
of the New York Kvening Post and
special correspondent of the Boston
Journal in Belgium and he writes with
the graphic descriptive style of an
American newspaperman.- Hi book
has 169 pages, and the chapter heads
are: From Broadway .to Ghent; The
Second Bombardment of Tourmonde;
Captive; A Clog Dance on the Scheldt;
The Bombardment of Antwerp; ' The
Surrender of Antwerp; Spying on Spies;
The Sorrow of the People.
Mr. Green writes that he liked Ber
lin, Germany, and the calm, courageous
fortitude of the people he met, .As
landwehr battalions were marching to
the railroad station for entrainment, he
writes, a Red Cross train filled- with
wounded stood at the siding yet these
wounded ones shouted "to. the departing
soldiers: "Bravo! Congratulations"'
Mr. Green states that at the time of
his visit in Berlin that various classes
of people said that an early peace is
hoped for. - The opinion was also ex
pressed in - private that . Germany is
tired at heart of the war and the tre
mendous loss of life.
Yet -women and .children,' it was no
ticed, ran after departing: troops, cry
ing: "Good luck. You've got a chance
to die for Germany." '.
Such are a few .contrasts. .
A Man's Hearth, by Eleanor M. Ingram.
$1.20. J- B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia.
New Y'ork, millionaire, near affinit.',
and, a nurse maid who is a reformer.
V.
f -
are the principal figures in this servant-society
novel, with interesting in
dustrial features.
the Mand of Surprise, by Cyrus Townsend
?ra.dy" .-f1:5- Illustrated. A. C. McClurg
Co.. Chicago.
Based on unusual lines and with a
plot that is both romantic and original,
this story of the loves of a millionaire's
son will please the jaded reader in
ses.reh of entertainment.
. Robert Loveli; millionaire's' son and
social idler, secretly marries his
father's' stenographer, Dorothy Arden,
in opposition to his father who wishes
his boy to marry the rich Miss Dorothy
Cassilis. .
A trip on the elder Lovell'o yacht is
taken to the South Seas, and Robert
and the two Dorothys find themselves
temporarily abandoned in a supposedly,
otherwise uninhabited island. An acci
dent happens to Robert whereby his
memory is affected, and he declares to
Miss Arden that he had not married
her. Complication ensue.
Th
Master of th World' hv T. .!... v
nun '""V":u- lippincott - Co.,
Philadelphia.
Think of it! Here we hoo i
stated to be a real Jules Verne story
.cvci uciore translated into English,
and it is just as fascinating as its
most famous predecessors. It is only
in his incorrect knowledge of Ameri
can geography and habits that Verne
in this instance erred.
The sersation of the novel is the ap
pearance of a new "devil" motor, car
that speeds along on American roads
at the estimated speed of 250 - miies
per hour. Mystery upon' . mvstery is
added, in true Jules Verne style.
Two rhriKtmas Gift Books for Children.
Oeorge H. Doran Co., New Turk City.
"The Folly of the Three Wise Men,"
by .Edgar Whitaker Work. 75 cents, is
a charming story of the long Journey
which the Three Wise Men had before
they reached the cradle of th Saviour
Jesus Christ..
"Jolly Jaunts With Jim," verses by
Charles Hanson Towne, and pictures
by H. Devitt Welsh, is a splendidly il
lustrated story in color in which fancy
and humor mingle in the account of
Jim's wonderful journey through the
fireplace into flameland. The price of
this book is $1.25.
The Bent Twig-, by Dorothy Canficld $1 33
Henry Holt & Co.. New York City.
A remarkably' creditable American
novel, in the highest sense of the word
depicting family life, social aspirations
and the Middle West.
The Banner of the Boll, by -Rafnel Sabatini
J- B. Lipplucott Co., Philadelphia
Built along romantic lines, the book
contains three exciting episodes in the
lurid career of Cesare Borgia
Sunday. Church Services.
( Continued From Pago 10.)
Chriatlan
7:80.
finde&vor. :3ol evening aervica.
Kern Park. East Elxty-nlnth. corner FortT-
ixth avenue Southeast K. Tibba Maxsy
minister. Bible school. 8:45; morning
worship, 11", Christian Enaeavor. :(o
evening services, 1:30: prayer meeting
Thursday-evening, T:V0.
Vernon, corner East Fifteenth and ffy
gant streets A. J. Melton, minister. Bible
school. 10; morning warship, llj Christian
Endeavor. 6:S0; evening services, 7:30.
Montavilla Dr. J. P. Ohorroley. in the
absence of the pastor. Kev. J. C. Ghormley.
jtlil speak at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ChrUUao
t-ndeavor. 7 P. M.
Advent Christian. 4SS Second : treet. near
Hall street Rev. J. s. I.n,n .,- c..,.
lTs" Pleaching. J:30 o'clock: Sunday cchool
'Tin a. Lo'al ' Workers. 6:30; preaching!
.u-, uwiv, meeunj, Thursday
East Side, comer Twelfth ,nH t.i;
streets Services conducted by A. L. Crim
evangelist. Bible school at 10 A. M - morn
ing service at 11. subject. "The Hcav.nlv
Smll. ; ,'vfnIn,s ervlM ?:30, subject.
"The Beginning '; C. E. at 6:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First. Everett, between- Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services. 11 junl w . .k
ject or lesson sermon, 'Mortals and Immor
tals'"; bunday sciiool. 3:4ri and 11- -M!nB.
day evening meeting at 8.
Second. East bixth street and Holladay
avenue Services. 11 and 6: subject of les
son sermon, "Msrtals and Immortals"; Sun
day achpol. 11; Wednesday evening meeting
at s o'clock.
TUirO. &st Tweuib. and Salmon street
. i.iwn, -i ana o: suoject or IPsson sermon.
("Mortals and Immortals"; Sunday school. 11
and 1:10; Wednesday evening meeting at S.
) Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emerson
I street Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson
.sermon. "Mortals and Immortals"; unday
! school, :4o and 11; Wednesday evening
j meeting at 8.
I Eifth. Myrtle I'ark Station Services 11 A.
; M.. subject of lesson sermon. "Mortals .and
j Immortals"; Sunday school, t:30; W"dnealay
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Gospel Tabernacle, corner Bast Ninth and
Clar streets John E. Kee, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 A. is..: preaching. 11 A. at.
Prayer meeting Tuesday T Hi. Bible study
on scriptural healing Friday 2:45 p. M.
' CBXKCH OF CHRIST.
Ninth avenue, three blocks north of ear
line in Lenta, corner. Eighty-tourth. strooc
and Fifty-fourth avenue. Southeast Evan
gelist 6. O. Fool will hold services each
evening during the week at ft o'clock. All
welcome,
CONGREGATIONAL
First- church,- Park and Madison streets
Luther R. Dyott. minister. . 8:60 A. M.. Bible
school; 6:30 P. M.. X. P. S. C. E.; Dr. Dyott's
themes: .11 A. M.,: "Modern - Manhood, Its
Challenge, and -Chances";- 7:43 P.- M., "The
Power of Purity." t .
. Rodney avenue Dr. J. K. Ghormlay. will
speak at 11-A.-M. and 7:80 P. M. ; morning
theme. "The - Price - of. Our Redemption";,
evening, '"Home. Rule";- Biblo school,? :4S
A. M. ; Senior Endeavor, 6:il P. M.
- Waverly Heights. - Voodward avenue at
East Thirty-third . street Rev. A. C. Moses,
minister.-, tiunduy school, t:4n -V. M. ; niorn
ing worship, 11; Y. P.-g.; :3i P. 11 ; even
ing. worship,-,7:80; prayer meeting Thursday.
7::;0 P. .M. ; sermon eubjevts, "Three Moun
tain Landmarks" - and - "The Same Jesus."
Highland. : East ' Sixth and Prescott Rev.
E. u. Bollinger, : pastor 10, Sunday school;
31, "Tallor-mado Religion"; a. Junior. En
deavor"; 6:30. V.- P. S. C' E.; 7 :3u, "Tho
Safe Keeping of ...Matches.;' - - ' . .
. Laurelwood, Sixty-fifth-street ' and ' Forty
fifth avenue Southeast C. S. Johnson,, min
ister. "Services, .-.morning, '11, subject "The
Divine1 Workman"; evening. 7:30, subj'ect,
"The - Allies" ; Sunday achool, 10; Christian
Endeavor, 6:3.
Atkinson " Memorls... East Twenty-ninth
and East Everett Sunday achool. B;50;
morning service, 11; Christian Endeavor,
6:30; evening service. . 7:45.
University" Fark, Haven street, near Lom
bard Bev. -F. J. . Meyer, pastor. Sunday
school. 30 A.-M.; preaching,' 11 A. it. and a
P. M.; Christian Endeavor aervlce, 7 P. M.;
midjveek service. , Thursday., 8 p. M.
'--fit. ''Johns Daniel T. ' Thomaa, pastor. 10
o'clock. Bible school; .' 11. . service; :30,
Christian Endeavor.
East -Side, Eaa Twentieth and Ankeny
streets Rev. w. o. Shank, pastor. 10. Sun
day school; 1L preaching- by the pastor;
6:45, J3. T. F V.i 7:45, preaching by the
pastor.
Tabernacle B:45.'6unda'y' school; preach
ing at 11 and. 7:30 by Kev. A. J. Ware;
6:30, B. T. .P.' - -
Rose City-. -Park-- Community Church. Forty-fifth
and Hancock Rev. J. M. Skinner
pastor. School of religious education 9:45.
Morning- .werahlsxll ung . Paoules .meet
ing 6:30; evening worship. 7:30.
Sunnyside, 'corner of East-' Taylor and East
Thirty-second streets. Rev. J. J. staqb, D. D.
pastor Services at 11 and 7:43 o'clock; Sun
day school, 10; Junior Christian Endeavor,
3; intermediate Christian Endeavor, 4:15;
Senior Christian-. Endeavor. o;3U. Subjects
of sermons. "The Nutriment of Ood'a
Word," and "Things That Seriously Hinder."
Pilgrim, Shaver street and ' Mission avenue,
"Rev. W. O. Kantner, minister 0:45, Sunday
school; 11, "Giving Ourselves to God;"-6:3U.
Christian Endeavor; 7: Jo, 1 -"A Young Man
Interview Jesus:1' ' - , '
. DIVINE TRUTH,
' Divino Truth Chape',' Selllng-Hirsch. . build
ing, corner West Park and Washington
streets,- Rev. S. M. Minard. pastor Services,
11; -Bible class - Tuesday.- 2"; class study
Thursday, 8. . , .....
' . -;. episcopal.
-Pro-Cathedral of St." Stenhen th Martvr.
Thirteenth and Clay atreets Very Rev. R.
M. Raaiaey, -dean. Holy Communion. 7:45;
Sunday school, 10; jnoruiiig. service, 11; serv
ice fur" colored people, ; 3;-. evening eervice.
:45. . ...... . ,.. - .. . . ...
: Trinity. Nineteenth." and Bverett streets
Rev. Dr. A.- A. Morrison, rector. "Services.
B, 11 and-8; Sunday school, U:45; Good Fel
lowship Society, parish house, Nineteenta
and Davis streets, 7 to 7:65.
St. David's parish. East Twelfth street, be
tween Morrison and Belmont Rev. Thomas
Jenkins, recton Twenty-fourth Sunday after
Trinity. 7:30. lioly eucharlst; 0:45, church
school; 10:30, holy baptism; 11, morning
prayer ana sermon; evening service win
probably be resumed on the first Sunday in
Advent.
Church of EC "Michael and All Angela
Broadway and East Forty-tnlrd street North,
Sermon, 11 ; holy communion, .first . "Sunday,
11; third Sunday t 7 :0.
Grace Memorial, Weidier and East Seven
teenth streets North Rev. Oswald W. Tay
lor, vicar. Holy communion. 8, excepting on
first-Sunday .in the month; morning prayer
and sermon, 11; "Sunday school, -19. jso even
ing service,
St. Matthews, Corbett and Bancroft streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, vicar. Sunday
school. 10 A. M. service and -aennon, 11
AM...
All Saints,' Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Sunday school, 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 & .
Good Shepherd. Graham atreet and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school. 9:45; morning aervlce, 11;
evening service, 7:30.
- St. Paul's, Woodmere - - Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, first Sunday
of month. 8; evening prayer and sermon, 4,
except the first Sunday of month.
St. John's, Mllwaukie -Kev. John D. Rice.
lcar. 8. holy communion, except on first
Sunday of month; 10, Sunday achool; 1L
morning prayer; 7:30, evening prayer: Holy
Communion first Sunday of month.
bt. John s. "benwood Rev. John D. Rice,
vicar. prayer, a; holy communion, 8:30;
first Sunday of month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. Frederick K,
Howard, chaplain. Holy communion, 7; ves
pers. St. Mark's, Twenty-first - and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Sum
mer schedule: Sundays, :30 A. M.. hoiy
eucharist; 8:45. Sunday school; 10:15. matins;
11, holy eucharlst and sermon. Weekdays:
7:30 dally, holy eucharlst; during August
there will be no evening service on Sunday
or Friday.
Church of Our Savior. Forty-first street
and Sixtieth avenue (Woodstock!. W w.
car. The archdeacon in charge. Sunday
service. 11 A. li.
St. Andrews, . Hereford atreet. University
Park, Rev. F. M. Baum. vicar Services, 11
and 7:30; Sunday school at 10.
. EVANGELICAL.
First English;-. East Sixth and Market
streets Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, pastor.
Services. 11 and 8; Sunday school. 10- V.
P. A., 7.
The Swedish Evangelical Free Church,
corner of Missouri avenue and Sumner
street H. G. Rodlne, pastor; Sunday school.
:45; preaching. 11 A. M. ; young people's
meeting. 6:45; preaching, 8 P. M.
First German, corner Tenth and Clay
streets G. F. Llcming, Sr., pastor. Sunday
school at 9:80 AM.; preaching aervlce by
the pastor at 10:45 A. M. ; Young people's
Society services at 7 P. M. and preaching
by the pastor at 8 P. la.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Sundav achool at thn tntim. ?-,., c-t.-
Church, corner of Bast Twenty-fifth and
Madison streets, Sunday morning at 10
o'clock; service at 11:45 and soeclal even
ing service at Every one Invited. -
LUTHERAN.
Bethel Free, Stuben Hall, Ivy and Williams
streets Rev. J. A. Staley,. minister. Preacn.
l-z at 11 A. M. and S P. M : SLn;ru .nnAi
10 A. M.
United NorweKian. Fourteen!, anrl T-i-..i-
streeta itev. Vv'llhelm Pettersen. nastor
Services. 11 A U o r. f. r . . '
, , : , u . .mi., alternately
Euglish and Norwegian: Sundav sr-hoi in
A. M. "
Our Savior. Korwee-lan. Riut T.nfh i
Grnt--tieors Hendncluon, pastor. Sunday
. kiub, i:jv a. aa. ; English
sermon, 10:16 A. M. ; Norwegian service at
11:45 A. M.
'Trinitv German "T1Qn-f c, l .
lams and Graham avenues. J. A. Ri'mbach.
pastor services. 10:15 A. M.. 3-30 P
Sunday school. 9:"!5 A. M. -
German Evangelist Lutheran 7inn
Synod). corner Salmon, and Chaoman
streets, H. H. Koppelmann, pastor Services
10:15, 7:45; Sunday School, 0:15. '
fat. Paul s Lutheran (German), A. Krause
pastor Gorman and English Sundav School
9:30; services, 10:30 and 7:30: confirmation
classes Tuesday and Friday; 4:oo German:
7:30 English: Bible lesson and young peo
ple's meeting, . Thursday, 8:00; bazaar from
2:t0 Saturday. -
Bethany DanU-h, Union avenue North and
Morris street M. C. Jensen-Engholm pas
tor. Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school and
Bible class, 10; young people's meeting,
Tuesday, 8; Bible conversation. Thursday. 8.
St. James English corner West Park and
Jefferson streets J. Allen Leas, pastor.
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; morning
subject, -"The Evidence of Sonship; evening
subject "A Man Wanted."
HETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL.
First. Twelfth and Taylor streets -Dr.
Frank L'.- Loveland, minister. " 10:30 A. M.,
preaching. "The Coming Man"; 1:35 p.
M-, Sunday school; 6:30, young people's
council; 7:30. preaching, Victor Hugo's
"Wronged Soul" or "Jean Val Jean, ho Vic
tim of Virtue."
Centenary Ch-jrch, East Kiata and. East
Pine streets, the home-like church of the
East Side T. W. Lane, minister. Sunday
s.-heoi, :45 A. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M-. 7:3u
P. M.; class -meeting Immediately after the
morning service; Epworth League, 6:30
P. M. The pastor has returned from a trip
to Southern California and the Panama Ex
position and will bu in the pulpit at both
services.
Rose City; Sandy boulevard and East
Fifty-eighth street North, on the Alameda
William Wallace Youngson. minister 0:4,".
t-unday school: 11, "The Holv Bible"; 4:80,
evensong, a vesper hour of 6o minutes, mu
sic by the Coral Choir of SO girls and the
adult. chorus. Se of the great hymns will
be. -expounded. - No evening service.
Westmoreland, Mllwaukie avenue, be
tween - Kamona and -South avenues C. B.
Harrison, pastor. 10, Sunday school; li
preaching. "The Value of Prayer"; 7:3o,
evening service, "Standing on the Mountain
Top."-
Sunnvside. enrner nf Vamhlli
("Thirty-fifth streets R Elmer Smith, pas
tor, xsunaay scnool, :30 A. M. ; preaching,
11 A, M.; Epwortb League, C:V P. M. ;
people's popular service, 7:45 P. M.
Woodlawn East Tenth and Highland
streets Louis- Thomas, pastor. Morning.
"Pedagogy "; ; evening. "The Coin of the
Realm"; Sunday 'school. 10 A. M. ; Epwortb.
League. 6:45- P. M.;. prayer service, Thurs
day evening.
Lents Rev. W. It- F. Browne, minister.
Sunday school. 0:45 A M., S. R. Toon 'su
perintendent.. Sermons by the pastor morn
ing and evening; 11 A, M., 7:30 p. M. Serv
ice at Bjnnet's chapel. 8 P. M.
German. Rodney avenue and stminn
street T. A. Schumann. pastor. Sundav
school, 8:45. A M. ; services. 11 A. M. and. s
P. M.; Epworth League. 7:16 p. '
i First Norwegian-Danish, corner Elxhte.n-H
and Hoyt-O T. Field, peator. -MorS
services at 11 and evening services ats
Voung People's -meeting every Tueadav
evening; at 8; prayer meeting. Tuesday J
Lincoln. East Fifty-second and Lincoln
streets. Rev G. G. Haley. pastor-unda5
school at 11:30. Preaching services at 10:30
CUnton Kelly. East Fortieth and Powell
J West Thompson, paator. Worship n a
M.,; Sunday school. 8:45 A. M. ; prayer meet!
ing. Thursday. 7:45 P. M.
Portland Norwegian. 43 Twentieth itrut
North Ditman Larseo, pastor. Servlceaal
11 and 7:45; Sunday school at 10
Vancouver-avenue Norwegian - Danish
Abraham Vereide. paBtor. Sunday services
5?4j5jMt," "V .cho!
Bethel, corner Larrabee and . It Mlllen
streets Rev. J. LoEan Craw, pastor Sundav
school, 9:30; Christian Endeavor 7 P M
sermons, 11 A. .21. and 8:15 P.' m Class
public? 1 P" M' A corI"U welcome to the
First African M. B. Zlon Church. 2SS Will
lams avenue. W. W. Howard H. I), paator
Preaching at 11 A. M.. by" Rev . I) if
Thompson; sermon by pastor. 8 P. M : com
munion atboth services; Sunday School,
welcome. boc'ety m.ll' 7. Exerybody
Epworth," North Twenty-elxth .and' Savier
,i,T' o . c-uiiocn. pastor Sunday
'1-. bti ? 4? A" M': -Preaching. It and 7:30;
.Ff.1'OIh J-eague. 6:3u; morning sermon
standing Fast"; evening address. " Chester
s'vo an illustrated address on
The Big Brother l"arm Movement."
central, - Vancouver avenue ami Fargo
o.jv w P"""r r-unuay scnool,
iJ A. M. : morning sermon. "The Open
Door and the Adversaries" ll:O0; elass meet
ing. 1:15: Epworth League. 6:80; evening
sermon. "A. Warm Hand Grasp for the Man
day 7 -SO mid-week service. Thurs-
Unlverslty Park, , comer Lombard and
Flske streets. c L. Hamilton, pastor Sun
day School. ,9:45; Epworth League. 6:30;
morning subject. "Groth"; evening Dr J
w. McDougall.
M.1' Tab"r. corner East Stark and Sixty
first str-ets. K. Olin Eldride-, pastor
Preaching, 31 A. M. and 7:45 P. M SuhT
Jecta morning, "Applied Christianity."
evening, - me lives of a Fool." Sunday
. -t . , junior League. :uo; Epworth
League, 6:30: mid-week prayer service.
Thursday evening.. 8:00.-
Trinity. East Tenth and Sherman streets.
ii. no j.,-' ,. eunaay scnool.
ll.OO; :15 Epworth League: 11:00 "The
Old Wells"; 7:30. evangelistic service:
2. Berkeley Sunday School; preaching by
Rev. A. B. Caider at 3' o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH SOUTH
Union-, avenue and Multnomah street, W
J. Jrenton. pastor Services at 11 A. if!
and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 10:00; Ep
worth prayer service. 8:30; mid-week prayer
service. Thursday. 7:30.
NEW CHURCH SOCIETV.
T,?f,eW,Churc!? 6o;l't-. Knights of Pythias
Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. 11 A M
Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets Rev Sam
uel Worcester, pastor. 11 A. M.. subject.
The Divine Law of the Bird's Nest"- Sun
day school at 10:15.
; j NEW THOUGHT.
Temple of Truth. Filers building 14'.'
Broadway Perry Jas. Green, minister. Lec
ture at 8. "The Martyred Nurse. Edith Ca
vell"; Truth school, 11.
. PRESBYTERIAN. . .'
First. Twelfth and Alder streets Dr Boyd
wlllp reach today at 10:t0 A. If. and 7:10
.Spokane-avenue. East Sixteenth and Spo
kane J. E. Touei, pastor. Sunday school.
10; worship. 11 and 8 o'clock.
Mispah. Division and East Nineteenth
streets. Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor Services
Sunday. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Mt Tabor, Dr. William Graham Moore,
pastor Sunday school. 10. morning service,
11; Christian Endeavor, 4; Senior Christian
Endeavor. 8:45: evening service. 7:45.
Rose City Park Community Church. Forty,
fifth and Hancock Rev. J. m. Skinner, pas
tor. Worship, 11 and 7:30: school of religious-education.
0:45: young People's
meeting, 6:30; mid-week service. Thursday
evening. 7:30. The pastor will speak Sun
day evening. "The Vice Problem."
Fourth, corner First and Gibbs, Henry G
Hansen, pastor; 10:30, "Efficiency"; 12 Sun
day school; 6:80, Christian Endeavor. led
by Chester V. Jones; 7:30, "The Bible and
Literature."
Kenilworth. East Thirty-fourth and Glad
stone avenue. Rev. L. K. Richardson, pastor
Bible achool, 9:45; morning worship 11
"Why Does Not God Interfere?" vesper
service. 5, "Love, Courtship and Marriage";
Christian Endeavor. 6:13.
Piedmont, Cleveland avenue and Jarrett
street. Rev. A, L. Hutchison, pastor Topic
at 11 o'clock. "The Church's Business." At
i :30 the .lastor will deliver the second of
special series on "The World War." "What
the Issues May Bring to the World. In the
Light of Prophecy." Bible school -4.v
Christian Endeavor service, 8:80: Bible study
of the book of Genesis every Thursday night
at & o'clock.
Vernon, Nineteenth and Wygant streets,
H. JS. Mount, pastor Sunday school at 9-45
A. M.; Junior Christian Endeavor at 4
Christian Endeavor at 0:S0; public worship
with sermon by the pastor at 11. subject
70dp P1JlrpoS9 to ExBlt Christ," and at
Calvary church." Eleventh and Clay streets
The pastor. Rev. Oliver S. Baum, will
preach 10:30. -The Separated Life"; 7:80,
"The Scarlet Line"; Sunday school, noon.
Christian Endeavor Society, 6:S0.
Central, East Thirteenth and Pine streets
Rev. L. K. Grimes, minister. . 10:30 A M
"The Christian Banker"; 12 M Sunday
school) 0:30. Christian Endeavor; 7:30
"Radium and Religion." '
Hope. Seventy-eighth and Everett streets
S, W. Seemann. minister. Morning sub
ject, "The Energy of prayer"; in the even
ing Rev. Charles A. Phipps; of the Oregon
State Sunday School Association, will speak:
" REFORMED.
First German. Twelfth and Clav. G Haf
ner. pastor Services. 10:45 and 8- Sunday
school, .9:30; Young People's Society, 7.
SPIRITUALIST.
First. Sixth and Montgomery 3, lecture
by Mrs.' Congdon and messages by Mrs
Partridge; 8, lecture by Mrs. Altha V Wies
endanger, and messages; special music.
Church of the Soul. Auditorium Hall. 20Sti
Third street Conference at 11 A vf - Sun
day school. 1:30 P. M. : medium.' m..,inv
o P. M. ; lecture by Rev. J. II. Lucas, pastor
at 7:15 P. M.. followed by tests. Special mu
sic. The public is cordially Invited
:nristlan spiritualist, 142 Broadway, Eilers
building :i p. M., lecture and messages bv
Mrs. Zimmerman; S P. M., lecture, Ira Tay
lor. UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, corner of Broad
way and Yamhill street Rev. Thomas L.
Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus; Rev. William
G. Eliot. Jr.. Minister. Services at 13 A
m. ana t :4o r. ai. : morning sermon. "Pre
paredness and the Next Steo in th rirmnt.
satlon of the World"; evening sermon "How
a Religious Faith Was Lost and F'ound":
pastor's adult class at 32 M. ; Sunday school
at 0:45 A. M. ; Young People's Fraternity at
6:30 P. M. .
l-NIVKRSAUST. . .
Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth street Dr. James Di
mond Corby, minister. Worship, with ser
mon, at- 10:45 A. M.. subject. "Snlrltnai in
come; Sunny Hours for Stormy Days" sun
shine hour Sunday school at 12 noon- hear
the new songs; Young People's Christian
Union meets at 5 o'clock; evening preaching
service omitted; strangers find welcome.
UNITEO BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison trMtD
John D. Nisewonder. pastor. Bible school
10; preaching, 31. by Rev. Dr. G. l. Tnfu'
ou "The Sunday Rest Law for Otfgdn"; 7:'lo'
llev. airs. tj. p. Biancnard: 6:3u. End-avor
Alberto. Twenty-seventh and Alberta
streets. Ci'nton C. Bell, pastor Public wor
ship. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
school. 10 A. M.; y. P. S. C. E., 6:30- pray
er mooting. Thursday 8 P. M.
Fourth. Sixty-ninth street and Sixty-see-one
avenue Southeast, Tremont Station J
H, Connor, pautof. armoaa. Jl A. ii, and
TOADSTOOLS OF CORAL
FUNGI TYPE INTEREST
Wdde Range of Form and Color Is Found Among Clavarias, While Most
Are Edible and Delicious Cooking Method Advised.
BY ALBERT RAD0IN 6WEETSER,
Professor ot Botany In the University of
Oregon.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON", Eugene.
Nov. 13. (Special.) In the coral
fungi, or Clavarias. group of the
toadstool family is found a wtdo range
of form and color. The extremes are
shown in the accompanying illustra
tions. Figure 1 is the white coral fungus,
having slender branches with - finely,
divided tips. It is of considerable-size
und usually grows in- large clusters
and loves the woods. Other white forms
there are smaller and living in lawns
and pastures. The species are some
times separated by their- colors, whjy4j
range from white through pink to red,
shades of yellow and violet.
While the most of these are edible
and delicious, it willbe better to limit
ourselves to the young of the white
forms. A good way to prepare these
is to cook them in salted water as one
would, asparagus.
Figure 2 illustrates the large undi
vided form of these plants, the club
fungi, and in fact the scientific name
of this whole group. Clavaria, means
a club. This particular club form is
known scientifically as Clavaria pistil-
7:43 P. M. ; Sunday school. 10 A. sr.; Chris
tian Endeavor tt:4" P. M.
Third, corner Sixty-seventh and Thirty
first avenue Southeast, Herbert F. White,
pastor Sunday sehoo1, 10; morning service,
11, subject. "The Lord's Part" ; Junior
C. E., 3; Senior C. E., 6:o0; evening serv
ice, 7:30.
TXITKD EVANGELICAL.
First Ir. C. C. Polinp will preach both
morning and evening, subjects. A Pervad
ing Sense of God." and "Meditations on
Acts, Second Chapter" ; Sunday school at
10 A. M. ; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30.
Good music. All welcome.
Ockley Green Rev. G. I. Lovell will
preach both morning and evening; Sunday
school, lu ; Christian E ndeavor, tt :30. The
public invited.
St. Johns Rev. A. P. Layton will be in
the pulpit both morning and evening. The
evening services evangelistic; Sunday school,
10, and Christian Endeavor, 6;30. The pubr
lie Invited to all the services.
Wichita. Rev. H. H. Fain ham will preach
as usu4l at the public services; Sunday
school, 10. and all urged to be present.
UNITED PRESBYTER LAN.
First, East Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne
avenue Frank te Witt Findley, minister.
Bible school, 10 A. M. ; morning worship, 11
o'clock, sermon topic, "The Influence o'f a
Good Life": Christian Endeavor, BroO P. M..
topic, "United - in Service,' leader, P. H.
Murdock ; evening service, 7 :30, "la the
World Run By Chance?" "
Kenton J. S. Cole, pastor. -Biblo school,
10 A. M. ; preaching. 11:43 A. M. ; Christian
Endeavor, :ao P. M. ; prayer meeting,
Thursday. 1 :30 p. M.
MISCELLANEOUS. '
Young Women's Christian Association,
Broadway and Taylor street Vesper service
and social hour, 4:30 o'clock. Strangers
welcome.
Rose City Park Community Church.
Forty-fifth and Hancock streets. Rev. J. M.
Skinner, paator Worship 11 a. M. and 7::!0
P. M. ; school of religious education, 9:45;
Ypung people's meeting, 0:30; mid-week
service Thursday, 7::f0.
Portland Mission Rev. . H. Schuknecht,
presiding elder of th Oregon conference f
the Evangelical Association, will hold his
quarterly meeting at Carson Heights Church
Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, and at West
Portland in the evening, 8, Sunday, No
vember 7. G. F. Siering, Jr.. pastor.
Scandinavian service will be held in the
Methodist Church in Vancouver next r un
day, November 7, at 3 p. M. All wel
come. .John Oval!, minister.
Pentecostal Assembly. Tenth and Everett
streets Meeting Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30.
Strangers WL-Itome. No collection.
Tho Comforter Headquarter., auditorium
Wheeldon Annex, Tenth and Salmon, Flor
ence Crawford, speaker Lecture Sunday
evening, 8. toplo, "The Thing Worth While."
Y. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor streets, Dr.
Luihfr R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congre
gational Church, will speak at 3:30 o'clock
on "A Challence to the Modern Man." There
be special music
Christadelphians. West Portland ecclesia.
On East Washington street Sunday, 0:30
HEROIC ACT CAUSES' DEATH
Policeman Succumbs After Being
Crushed in Runaway.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Hundreds of
persons who knew Policeman Walter
Scott McClary, a. tall." handsome member-of
Traffic Division E. assisgrned to
direct traffic at One " Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street and Seventh ave
nue the last two years, will learn with
regret that he is dead. Injuries he
sustained while stopping a runaway
horse in September last year caused hia
death last Wednesday in St. Lawrence
Hospital, where he was taken less than
three weeks ago. His deed ot valor
earned him a mere "excellent police
duty" from the police department,
while a dozen witnesses recommended
honorable mention and inedal.
McClary. who resided at No. 314 West
One Hundred and Korty-second street
and was 38 years old. was buried from
his home following a 'solemn hirh
requiem mass at the' Church of St.
Charles gorromeoi ig W.ejst One Hun
laris and ranges in color from liirht
yellow to dark brown.
It is reported to have been eaten by
some mushroom epicures, but the writer
has had- no personal experience and
will not advise anyone to try it.
Both the coral and the club forma
v. av-na t .'-' tuauai.UUl lillll I l.V, 11 I 1 1 rS
that word as it should be used to in
clude toadstools and mushrooms, and
if examined under a microscope would
be found made up of compacted
masses of ' small colorless threads
whose swollen tips, forming the sur
face -of the upper part of the fungus,
bear the spores from which new plants
may grow.
It. is to be kept in mind that all the
illustrations in this and the preceding
articles were photographed from ac
tual Oregon plants and are to be found
in the state.
We have been receiving for determi
nation many of the tube fungi, such as
described in The Sunday Oregonian of
October 24, and while some of this
group are edible, there are others that
are not. and since the expert is often
confused in describing them, especially
the terrestrial forms, we are uniformly
advising all not to eat them. There
is no lac:; of quantity in the few
species concerning which there can be
no doubt, and the path of absolute
safety lies in confining - our bills of
fare to these.
dred and Forty-first street. Interment
was in Calvary Cemetery. Members" of
Traffic E. under Lieutenant John Nilou.
- ....... . , i. u iviitia jjuiiijumu
attended the services. He was Unmar
ried and lived with- his father and
mother. For two years he stood at
Harlem's busiest crossing. His manner
was so genial he became known as
"Cheerful Mac."
One evening in September last year,
when the streets were crowded, the cry
of "Runaway" startled everyone in the
street. McClary saw a. frightened horse
attached to a delivery wason dashfiiR
up Seventh avenue. He waved his hand
to hold up traffic and ran toward the
animal. At One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street McClary srasned thn.mii.ne
of the horse as he bolted out of the
harness.- The policeman tightened his
grip and was dragged to One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street before the
animal stopped. The policeman's uni
form was torn In many places and he
came to the Harlem office of the Her
ald to make repairs. . He said at the
time he felt no ill effects from the en
counter. On October 11, more than a year afer
his heroic act, iiCClary returned home
and complained of pains in the region
of the fifth rib. Dr. Daniel J. Dono
van, police surgeon, ordered his re
moval to St. Lawrence Hospital, on
Washington Heights, and there it was
determined he was suffering from
blood poisoning, caused by being
crushed against a railing as he brought
the horse to a stop. There was no
outward appearance of a bruise. In an
effort to save his lifo one of the fingers
on his right hand was amputated, but
he died on Wednesday, his mother and
father by his bedside.
WANTED LETTER; GOT 3000
Published Appeal of "Lonely Sol
dier" Brings Surfeit.
LONDON. Nov. 9. The story of the
"lonely soldier" at the front, published
in a London newspaper, describing how
he shrank away shamefaced and
empty handed when the postal lorries
rUmbled in and eager hands shot up
for letters and parcels from dear ones
at home." has had an amusing sequel.
Within three days there arrived DO
huge parcels tor the lonely one. six
bags of smaller parcels and 3l00 let
ters! Again a Manchester paper printed a
letter from a corporal in the Second
South Lancashires. saying he was prob
ably unique as a man who had not re
ceived a single communication from
the home land since the war becan.
That corporal's next leter to the paper
was fery brief: "I've received 320 let
ters and papers and-I'm steadily work
ing through the replies."
COW'S KICK MAY COST LEG
Dying Animal Drives Knife Deep in
Butcher's Ankle.
WARSAW. Ind., Nov. 4. A kick from
a dying cow may result n the loss of.
a foot by Edward Johnson, a Warsaw
butcher.
Johnson was butchering a cow when
the accident occurred. He . shot the
cow and then took his sharp butcher
knife to bleed the animal. Just as he
was in the act of drawing back to .sever
the artery the cow gave a vicious kick
and drove the knife through his ankle.
He was hurried to tfie McDonald Hos
pital and amputation is believed neces-