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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1916)
TIIE ST7XD AT OTgEGOyrAX; TORTTAyP, JANUARY' 16. 1 910 10 GREAT WHAT Is expected to be the most important and lar-reaching con vention held in the history of the Pacific Coast will be the Laymen s Missionary Convention of Oregon, to meet in Portland February IS. H. 1 and 16. It is non-eectarian and will Include laymen of all denominations. Beginning today, an effort is being made by the executive committee, 01 which K L. Thompson is chairman and John A. Goodell secretary, to interest the remainder of the state. C. A. Phipps. of the slate Y. M. C. A. or ganization: I. B. Khodes. engaged in the same work; Rev. A. J. Montgom ery and Mr. Goodell are meeting with the pastors and churchmen of Rose burg this afternoon in the Grand Hotel at that place, and later in the week will be heard at Eugene. Corvailis. Al bany and Salem. Meetings also are planned for Hood River and The Dalles. 2Vew Vrk Man Coming;. J. Lovell Murray will be here from New York in the interest of the great convention, and will accompany the speakers to many of the Oregon cities that will be visited. The delegation is bearing air invitation to all male mem bers of every . hurch organization to cosae to Portland and participate in the convention. It is hoped that every church in every city Tillage, hamlet and at every cross roads of Oregon will send delegates to participate in the inspirational meet' ing that is planned to arouse American churchmen to a sense of the oppor tunity that Is now presented the Church of r-hrinr as a result of the demoral ization of society through the European . wars. .The Oregon state convention is part ' of a nation-wide movement along this line, Portland being one of 80 cities in which such meetings will be held. The great spiritual forces released as a re sult of such meetings are fraught with tremendous possibilities. .Voted Speaker. Promised. The meetings will be addressed by a corps of speakers who are declared to lie among the foremost orators of the world. They are men who have pi oneered for Christianity on all corners of the globe Africa. China. Turkey. Alaska and from the sections of the world where war now rages. They have been selected because of their powerful personalities, and when the names are announced .they will recall visions of deeds in he missionary field that have resounded throughout the Slobe. The meetings are to be held in the White Temple, and sessions will be convened mornings, afternoons and nights. . The entire expense of the convention is being assumed by a number of wealthy Portland citizens who are In-, terested in the movement, and to make the meetings more attractive to the public the notice has been sent out that no collections will be taken up at any of the meetings. Committees Bring Formed. Committees of laymen from the Tarious denominations of the city are being organized on survey and statis tics, registration of churchmen who are eligible as delegates. The proposed meetings In other sec tions of the country are receiving splendid support. The St.' Louis Globe l'emocrat said editorially: "It is for our profit to send the beathen kerosene and sewing machines and cotton print goods and agricultural and milling machinery, and antiseptics as well, but shall we neglect to send him the parable of the Good Samaritan and the missionary who turns it into modern practice? The laymen's mis sionary movement says 'no.'" Last week wns observed by the 'Mil-lard-avenue Presbyterian Church as a week of prayer. A series of eottase prayer meetings was held, with the closing meeting at the church. A good attendance and splendid interest in the meetings are reported. The regular monthly meeting of the Indies' Missionary Society of the Mil-lard-avenue Presbyterian Church which was held at the Manse on Monday was addressed bv Mrs. Neal. who is on a furlough from the mission station of Elat. Africa. The young people of the Universalist Congregation will inaugurate this Sun day In the parlors of the church at Jiroadway and Kast Twenty-fourtii street what they term "a pleasant Sun day evening l our." In addition to the music, which they will make quite a feature, they have aked Tr. Corby to give the opening talk on "The Litera ture of the flible and Where We tjol the Books." It Is planned to make this a. welcome place for men and women without home ties, strangers in the city and lonesome folks. After the talks, there wilt be a social time, where all can get acquainted. . . AH churches are realizing the Impor tance of training for Sunday school teachers. St. David's Episcopal Church , has organized ateacher training class i Which meets every Tuesday night. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of SI. T'avid's, has received news from the 3:ev. II. H. Talbot, who was in Spain, l'r. Talbot stated that his health is im proving. Epworth League Notes. WESLEY Epworth League of Cen-1 tenary Methodist Episcopal Church has undertaken some interest ing social service work, which theyj plan to continue until Spring. Every Saturday night a hot dinner is served to 20 unemployed men. This is fol lowed by a gospel service, led by Dr. Lane, the pastor, with the assistance of the young men of (he league. Tick ets are distributed through the char itable organisations of the city. . . . , Ths league and other departments of Patton Methodist Church gave a Joint programme at their church the first of the month. Each department con tributed to the programme and an en tertaining evening was enjoyed, and a large attendance was reported. At a special meeting of the district cabinet January 7. five gospel teams Xvere organised. These teams will be ready for work soon. a a The Sunnyside leaguers will conduct a service at the Poor Farm this after noon. C. G. Doney, president of the Willamette University, will accompany the young people, and will be the prin ciple speaker of the afternoon. The leaguers plan to go to the farm in sleighs. The recreation and culture department of this league will give a social Wednesday evening. Trinity Chapter and Church held a week of prayer the first week of Jan uary. They have planned a series of moiithlv socials. The first will be held Tuesday evening, February 23, in honor of Washington s birthday. The Central Leaguers conducted a service at the Patton Home last Sun dav afternoon. Mr. Welch spoke to the Inmates, and the young people sang. The Queen Esther Society of the church will have charge of the devotional . : . ...... An lnl.ParinP IU He t - XllWltUB III. . . . . . ing is promised and all members and Jnends anouia plan to atteou im lns' a . . The Epworth League Chapter of STount Tabor Methodist Church have .-tithliaheri nurserv for the accommo dation of the mothers who atynd MEETING Effort Being Made to church. This is something new in league activities, and will be appre ciated bjr-the mothers of this com munity. Myrta Henley is in charge of the nursery. " The young women's olass of Sunny side Methodist Episcopal Church, as sisted by the Epworth League, will give a play the evenings of January 24 and 25. at the Sunnyside Theater. The Millionaire School Teacher" Is the ti'tle of the play and It will be given under the direction of Edward Tracy. a The Lents chapter reports that the union meeting being conducted by the churches of that community are well attended notwithstanding the unfavor able weather. Lents chapter loses two efficient cabinet members through the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkenson. Sunnyside reports interesting and well attended devotional meetings. They have an average of more than 100 at these meetings. The regular monthly meeting- of the district cabinet will be held at the Y. M. C. A- Monday evening. January 17, at 7:45. All leaguers are privileged to attend these meetings. Y, W. C. A. Religious Work Is Outlined. Association Is Considered Handmaid of Church lleiaune of Influence In (ringing Girla Into Congregation. PUBLICITY WEEK in the Y. W. C. A. and the approach of the 50th anni versary of the National association have called attention to the many de partments of the organization.- Of the religious work, the following is an out line: The Bible and mission study secretary at the Young Woman's Christian Association has a faculty ot making Bible study inter esting. Miss Jessie R. Burton, who recently came to Portland to take up this branch of V. W. C A. work. Is doing good work and the classes are growing in Interest and numbers. Assisting Miss -Burton in her department is a religious-work commute of w hlrh Mrs. J. T. Andrus Is the chairman. The Trl-L Club In the Lincoln High School has Increased In membership during the past few months from five to 25. This class of girls Is study ing the book "Christian Citisenshlp for Girls." There is a literary and social fea ture in connection with this club. Miss Burton, as a mission study.- Is tak ing a group of 12-year-old girls, called the J. J. Club, on a "Trip Around the World With Jack and Janet." visiting the chil dren of other nations. The Wegfaf Club, each letter of the name standing for the words. ."Where Every Girl Finds a Friend." is a club formed especially for girls who are strangers in the city. This club meets on Wednesday nights. A business girls' Bible-study club is he.d on Monday night and the man-led women have a Thursday morning Bible-study class, and an lnteres:lng series of talks Is being given bv Mrs. A. W. I.el-ong. other classes meet during the day at hours suited to the convenience of the girls who attend. Miss Burton will also have charge of a B1b:e study class recently formed at Mt. Tabor At the vesper services on Sundtiys at 4:.to ! M an effort Is made tt have good speak ers and rood music. Portland s best singers volunteer their services for this meeting and at the social service, which always folios' vespers, slips are given out to the strangers present and the names and addresses of all such taken at this time are given to both the membership and the social secretaries so that the association can keep In toucn with them. A list of the names of girls Join ing the association, giving partlcu.ars as to their thurch affiliation or preference. Is al ways in the hands of the membership ec reiary and available to ministers and mem bers of young people's associations the first Friday of every month, from 10 to 12 o clock As the name Indicates, the whole work of the Ton,r Women's Christian Association Is a religious work, and aside from the class ork In charge of Miss Burton the head, of all departments are expected to do a personal work with the girls who come espe cially In contact with them. The Y W O. A. considers itself the hand maid of the cnurch. for girls are fought through their different departments of work Into the association and through 'he In fluence of the association lnto the church. Revivals t the East Side Baptist Church are showing excellent results. Itev H. E. Marshall is preaching in spiring" sermons and there have been manv additions to the church. Mr. Marshall will go from here to Baker, where he will assist Rev. Dr. Wlllett. The meetings in the East Side church will continue until Thursday night Baptisms will be held next Sunday right. This afternoon at 2:4.i o clock a mass meeting will be held and the subject will be "The Second Comins of Christ." The pulpft committee of the White Temple has arranged to have strong men in the pulpit until a permanent pastor is obtained. They have en gaged Dr. A. M. Petty, who holds the position of Joint secretary for home and foreign missions for the entire Northwests to preach. He has been successful in the pastorate and has made a record .fort himself in the ....- cement of the great missionary activities under his supervision. His morning theme will bo "Our Great Five-Year Programme": the White Temple Quartet will sing "But the Lo Is Mindful." by Mendelssohn, and for the offertory. "Christian, the Morn Breads O'er Thee." by Shelly: In the evening Dr. Petty will preach again. At this service the quartet will render the anthem. "The Shadows of Evening." by Barri. and. for the offertorv, "Christ Is Knocking." by Oils. T-l AnaetvMent AT hnUfehold CCO" ,A Hirciinn of Miss Ma bel stegner. will have charge of the vesper service tnis aiternoon it . o'clock at the Y: W. C. A. Miss Nina ...... ..-ill .it-, a rpndlne. "His .,1 e.lllivut; " e.. Mother's Sermon." Violin and piano solos by Miss uorotny cuss ana aiwo Mabel Starbird. Social hour, 6:30 o'clock. - - r v -5- 1 - LEFT TO H.CHTW. Sjalsw? L 'LEW .DRE V. aT JL MOSTGOemY iVlLlSlSiG RBVHADDOClI OF LAYMEN IN Have Every Church in State DELEGATES OF THE NORTHWEST Good Health to Je Topic of Dr. Loveland. -The Crystal Pitcher" Is Subject sf '1'hlrd Sermon of Series Belntr De livered at Klrat Methodist Church. WHILE "The Crystal Pitcher is the subject in the third in the series of sermons being delivered nt the First Methodist Episcopal cnurcn oy m r. Tw Lnk T - Loveland. the real theme of tonight's discourse will be good health ana me criminnuu disease. The series tleals entirely with The Fundamentals of a Successful Life." and is based n the sixth verse. . . . i u ..... . r,t Pf.i-lpKi.-mtes. or i ne iweitm i-ihhiv " This verse is likened to. the human body bv the preacner. mis msi mon. "The Silver Cord.", was the back bone of mankind: the second. "The Golden Bowl." the brain, and the third, to be given tonight, the body. The fourth, and last next Sunday evening on "The Crimson Wheels." is character ised as the heart. Tonight s discourse will embrace the following subjects: lThe "Temple of Life" and its "Gates Beatiful." S The Religion of the Body and the Nerves. .1 The Gospel of Good Health: the Criminality of Iis eae. 4 Relation of the Body to Suc cess: Recreations. 5 "The Pitcher Is Broken at the Fountain." The morning subject -will he ""The Joy of Sacrifice." Special music will be rendered at both services. Begining tonJght the Young People's Council will h.inge its hour of meet ing from 6:30 to 9 P. M., immediately following the preaching. This is an Innovation and if successful will be adopted for the balance ot the Winter V v. II 4 jr0 s. " faf" "s. It rV m ' r ytx ill f ) litla I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANNING ! l i! P" pv 'TV ' .' - J- , 7- - V . si -;:-n. T 1)1 I Represented at Sessions Calculated io Inspire Christians -c " i"-"--" I i Ae $y jEhvC Cosset., fbri7nS TO THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF IX SARATOGA SPRINGS NEXT MAI at least. A special speaker will be provided and Hart ridge G. Whipp. bari tone, will sing. The meeting-will last x half hour and will be followed by i brief social. The Winners, a class f young men will usher. Under the direction of Mr. Whipp a male chorus is to be organized in the church. It has not been decided when the first rehearsal will be held,, but probably early in February. Plans are under way for the presen tation of the oratorio "Elijah" by the quartet and .vested chorus in the near future. At Calvary Presbyterian Church In terest is 'increasing constantly. At every service visitors express their ap preciation of the sermon and music, and speak in the highest terms of the pastor. Dr. Baum's theme Sunday morning will be "The God of the Hills"; even ing. "The Radiant Life." Strangers are welcomed. e Tho annual congregational meeting of St. James' Lutheran Church was held last Thursday. The following members were elected as deacons and trustees to serve for the period of two vears: F. H. Pagelr, George Weigel. H. J. Fisher and C. F. Hendricksen. One of the marked features of ad vancement in the St. James' Church for the past year was the results of the every-member canvass made in No vember. According to the financial secretary, the actual pledges for the support of the church were increased about aOO per cent. At the evening service at the Church of Our Father today. President Will lam T. Foster will speak on "Safety First, the Slogan of a Timid Neu trality." ' ; LAYMEVS MISSIONARY CONTENTION Vr" 1 v -jf 1 1 mil mi ""L :-iB l!-6 -:',:;'::'-' e-xTi ,- I FEBRUARY IS PROMISED . v .iew 5 Steven., Cdr-rryozr Csy THE METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET . Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher Will Be Here Next Sunday. Los Angeles Pastor W ill Preach in Former Pulpit at W hite Temple. TVR. J. WHITCOMB . B ROUGHER. I former pastor of the White Tem pie, will be in the city a few days and he will occupy his former pulpit In White Temple both morning and eve ning on January 23. Dr. Brougher went from Portland some five years ago to become pastor of Temple Baptist Church of Los An geles, one of the largest Baptist churches In the country. He has been sought by one .of the large wealthy congregations of the East, but feels he belongs to the Pacific Coast. He will lecture in White Temple on Monday evening. January 24. on "The Master Mind, or tne rsycnoiogy oi Success." - The Fi.-st Christian Sunday school is starting the year lSJb witn me ioi Inwiner officers: General superin tendent. Qeorge Darsie; first assist ant. E. E. leike; second assistant. Stewart Gloyd: general secretary, Mrs. J. J. Wiley; 'treasurer, J. F. Faust: chorister. Will F. Powell; or ganist. Mrs. G. E. Baker; superintend ent adult department, a. tj. uaruatx; suDerintendent senior and intermedi ate departments. M. J. Meacha; super intendent junior department, airs. j. i. Stone: superintendent primary de partment. Lulu Forrester: superin tendent beginners ana graaea run. Mrs. L. M. Mock. The aims for the new year are: An enrollment of 1000: an average at- -Pershin Photo. THOMPSON, E. L. i s N'(SSe. 'H I "f - : I e With Renewed Zeal. tendance of 500; an average offering of 120 a week; every member a con tributor to missions; every member aglow with seal; every member of the church a member of the school; every eligible member of the school a mem ber of the church; an Easter decision week resulting in 100 added to the church; consecrated aid rendered the Chinese and Armeniana schools; all officers, teachers and workers regu lar attendants at the workers con ference each Thursday night. Rev George Darsie will preach this morning on "Mind of the Master." The quartet will sing "Come All Ye Disconsolate," by Galbraith. Mr. Man nan will sing "The Earth Is the Lord's," by Lyon. "Gathering Fragments" will be the subject of the evening sermon. TheJ quartet will sing "i win J-y Me Down in Peace." by Gadsby. Mrs. Alexander will sing "Hold Thou My Hand." by Griggs. Mount Tabor Church Hold ing Revival Service Series. Dr. E. Olln Eldrldge Will Address Methedist Episcopal Congregation .' and Epworth Leagner. Ate Active. A SERIES of revival . services is being conducted at the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor. Dr. E. Olin Eldridge. These meetings will' be conducted while in terest makes it advisable to do so. Beginning this morning the young women of the Epworth League, under the direction of- Miss Myrta Henley will conduct a nursery in the parson age, thus- making it possible for mothers to attend service while chil dren are receiving every attention necessary. - Dr. Clarence True Wilson will occupy the pulpit of Centenary Methodist Church this morning. He is a former nastor of this church and Is field sec retary for the Temperance Society of j the Methodist Church. Dr. T. W. Lane) will speak tonight on 'Spiritual Cowardice:" Revival meeting will con tinue this week. The steady swing of a growing or ganization - Is 'observed in the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1. which meets at the Universalist Church under .Scout master. J. D. Corby. The members of this troop do their good turn every day at home and elsewhere as oppor tunity offers. During the ' holidays they carried baskets "of provisions and toys to families whose names were procurer from the Visiting -Nurses Association. Eagle Scout Lloyd Harrison, a mem ber of this troop and the only Eagle Scout in Portland, was home for the holidays from college and visited his troopmates. He is arranging to take examinations for additional merit badges. The pleasant social hall of the church was used by the Scouts Fri day night when Wolf Patrol, under its efficient Patrol Leader Alt red Clougn, served a supper to the members of the troop and then had a fine social even ing with games and plays. The other patrols plan similar entertainments in the near future. Oregon Churchman Has Many Items of Interest. Bishop Sumner Writes on Laymen's Missionary Movement and Clves Confirmation Appointments. THE January number of the Oregon Churchman has many items of In terest. The following is an extract from Bishop Sumner's message: The layman's missionary movement will come the second week in February. I have appointed the rector of St, David's Church to represent me on the committee of ar rangements. He has had wide, experience with tiie movement elsewhere. We shall have the missionaries of the church present, ana I urge the clergy to take this rare opportun ity to give them a hearing In the interest of missions. miring Lent is hoped that the preaching mission of the general church will find its place' in Oregon. I have been disappointed in securing speakers from out of the dloceBe for the mission in Portland. I am still try ing to find an able man to come to us. The Portland clergy, however, have signified their willingness to go to other parts of the diocese to preach the week after the mission In Port land I urge the out-of-town clergy to com municate their wishes at once to the rector of St. Mark's Church, the chairman of the committee having the mission in charge, and secure the services of a special preacher I am exceedingly gratified to receive word from Bev. Francis J. Hall. D. D.. professor of dogmatic theology of our General Semi nary in New York, that he will come to Portland for the clergy annual hoo the latter part of June. This In Itself will al most assure the school success tills. Its llrst year. Bishop Sumner's confirmation ap pointments for February follow: . February 3. Thursday. Wnodburn : Jat urdav. Salem: 6. Sunday. Salem: i. Monday Toledo, evening: 8, Tuesda. Newport, even ing: 0 Wednesday. Newport: 10, Thursday j McMln'nvllle, evening: 11. F' ?'"'' 'b' evening: 1J. Saturday, t orvall s: 13 feunday Corvailis; 14. Monday. Corvailis; 1... Tues dav Albany: 1. Wednesday. 1. Thursday, i Vrldjv 1! Saturday. 20. Sunday, at Eu nn T morning-, al, Monday, and 22. T?-Sav?- aT Roseburg;' 23 Wednesday. 8u ther lln: 24. Thursday. Oakland: 2... Frlda Rid dle: 2 . Saturday. 27, Sunday. Medford. Horning: Ashland; evening ; Monday Med- foru; v, Tuwuay. - Dr. Philip E. Bauer to Talk at Congregational Church. Alaskan Cnrlos Will Be Shown by Laymen's Missionary Movement Worker nt Services Tonight. U k MOST Excellent Way" will be A. Dr. Luther R. Dyotfs theme in the First Congregational Church today at 11 -o'clock. Dr. Philip E. Bauer, for merly of Alaska, and now prominently Identified with the laymen's missionary movement, will speak tonight on Alaska, its people and customs and will exhibit Alaskan curios. All strangers in the city and friends of the church are invited. , The . annual meeting and rollcall or the First Congregational Church was held in the church parlors Thursday night. In place of the regular dinners, as was the custom in former years, the women of the church served an "altru ists' dinner." Seated about the tables each member gave the price of a dinner, the money being given to the deacon esses to help others. Reports from the following organi zations of the church were read, show ing most satisfactory results of the year's work: Woman's Missionary So ciety. Ladles' Aid Society, citver i.c.o, Guild. Woman's League. Brotherhood. Business Gtrls' Club. E. L. House Circle and Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor. Thomas Roberts" re port, as treasurer of the church and so ciety, showed the financial condition of the church to be most excellent, all bills having been paid the first of each month, and a balance in the bank for the new year's expenses. Rev. J. M. Skinner will begin on Sun day night a series of sermons on "Modern Religious Movements." To night' the subject will be "The Signifi cance of Christian Science." Other sermons In the series are: "New Thought," "Spiritualism," "Millennial Dawn." "Mormanism." These topics are not to be -discussed iu a controversial spirit, but in an honest and sincere .effort to help many to an understanding of their own belief. E. Maldwyn Evans will sing Monday night at the meeting of the Men's League of the Sunnyside Congrega tional Church, Thirty-second and Kast Taylor streets. It will be the regular monthly session. This morning Dr. Boyd will speak in the First Presbyterian Church on "The World Challenge to America." In the evening Dr. Boyd will hold one of his special picture sermons, at which time he will present to everyone pres ent a copy of the statuary after tha American sculptor George Grey Bar nard, entitled "The Two Natures of Man." The pastor will at this service take the title of the picture as his subject, which he has specially prepared for young people. The picture has been printed here in Portland and is a beau--tiful work In sepia. The artist is an American-born and a son of a clergy man. Mrs. Ethel Cranston Tannehill. daughter of Bishop Cranston, will speak today at 4:30 o'clock in Rose City Park Methodist Church. "China" will be the topic. Special musio will be a feature. All are invited. In St. Mark's Church. Twenty-first and Marshall streets, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson is preaching a series of ser mons on "The Bible Doctrine of the King and His Kingdom." The hoar of the Sunday night mission service is changed to 7:30 o'clock. The subject tonight will be "Some Points Concern ing Faith." Rev. J. G. Hatton will speak. Rev. T. Jenkins Will Speak on "Holy Matrimony." Subject at St. David's Episcopal Church Tonight Will Be Religion. TJOL' XI su OLY MATRIMONY" will be the bject of the sermon to be preached at 11 o'clock today by the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church. Tonight Rev. Mr. Jenkins will speak on "Re ligion," this being the second of pis series on "God and Religion." There will be special music The Sunday night congregations are growing rapidly in interest and num bers. The Rev. Mr. Jenkins has taken hold of the parish work with enthusi asm and is appreciated by the people of the church. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock mem bers of the St. David's parish will con duct services in the city Jail. Other services in the church will be: Holy eucharlst, S: school. 9:45 o'clock; 11 o'clock, matins and sermon, and 7:30 o'ciock, evensong and sermon. ADVANCfcU 1 'OIUHI. Spiritual Temple. comr S'sth sna Mont gomery streets servle. Tusjday aftenoon at 2:80 P M.. Tuesday a?enaig at a P. a!.. Sunday morning, 11 A. M ; special music Public cordially invited. Temple of Universal Fellowship Service 293 JSleventh street, corner Columbia. Si 7:45 P. M. Oecult lessons on to Bible, followed by answering Questions. Rev. J. H. Liickey. astor. public invited. ADVUNT. Adver.t Christian, 438 Second street, near Hall street Rev. J. 8. Lucas, pastor. Preach ing, 10:80; Sunday school, 12; Loyal Wora- CHl'Kt'H NOTICES DUE THUKSDAI Church notices fcr Tha Sunday Oregenlaa should be m this office by Thursday a 5 P. M. It is not possible to assure publication ot say notices after that bo'tr. era, 6:80; preaching. T:M; prayer meeting. Tburday evening. 7:S0. ADVENTIST8. (Services of tola denomination are held ea Saturdays Central. East Eleventh and Everett Bl der P. C, Hsywaro. pastor. Sabbath achooL 10: preaching, 11. prayer meeting, Wadnea ui, evening. J:30-8:o; Y. P. a.. Friday evening. 7:4a. 'i ai.eraci Wes aid' Knlehta P'thlas Hall Eleventh and Alder E. W. Catlln. pastor. Sabbath school. 10; preaching, II; lecture, 7:46; Bible study, J:4o P. M.; lec ture. Sunday, 7:4o P. M. .... ietu and alveratt J F. Ueatty. local eidei. Sabbath school, iu; preaching. 11: Y. p. meeting. 4; prayar meeting. Wednesday. :oU: Helping Hand suciety, 1:80 Tuesday. Lenta. Ninety-fourth street and J'lfty eightta avenue Southeast L. J. Chltwood, local elder, sabbatb school. IO; praaohlog. ll- prayer meeting. Wednesday avanlns. 8. St. Johns, central avenua and Charles ton street B. D. Hurlburt. local eldr. sab bath tchool, 10, preaching, 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. 8. Mount Tabor. East Sixtieth and Belmont C. J. Cummlngs. pastor. Sabbah school. 10; preaching, 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening, 1:45. . Albina tGerman). Skiamore and Ma.lory A C. Schweltser. local elder. Sabbatb school. :o:-0; preaching. 11:0: Sunday evening special sirvlces. S: prayer meeting. Wednesday evening, 7:4fi. Scandinavian. Thirty-ninth avenua an. Sixlj-aecond street Blder O. E. Sandnaa, oastor. Sabbath school. 10; preachlnr. Hi yiayor meeting. Wednesday evening. 7:43. BAPTIST. First (White Temple). Twelfth and Tay lor streets :50, Bible school, classes for aU ages; 11. preaching by Dr. A. M. Petty; themt 'Our Great Five-Year Programme ; 8 15 B Y P. U.; 7:30. preaching .by Dr. Petty; theme, "As Goes America, so Goes thEaatrside, East Twentieth and Ankeny streets-Bev. W. O. Shank, Ptor. W. Sunday school; preaching by Kev. H. Marshall, of Salem; themes, 11, Petei- . 3 -Tha Second Coming of Christ' ; i.iO. "The Jailer of Phlllppl": 0:30. B. Y. P. U. Arleta Rev. . W. T. S. Spriggs. PW. 9 -45 Sunday school; II A. M. and 7:30 P. M. preaching by Bev. M. M. Bledsoe; 3. preaching- theme, "The Ideal Girl. Highland. Alberta and East Sixth street North Rev Charles F. Mlelr, pastor 10. Sunday school; 11 A. M. and 7:3" P. M.. oreachlng by Bev. W. H. Eaton, of Rose burg : Themes. "A Glimpse of Jesus and What Came of It" and "A Boy Who Went. West to Grow Up With the '-ountry Calvary, East Eighth and Gran . B.. Thomas Stephenson. acting P"0'"-1"' Sunday school: 11 and 7:30. preaching b Be". Thomas Stephenson; 4.30. Young Peo- P'swTOhTnInnlsh Baptist Mission Meet a 5 P M. In ladies' parlor of White Temple Twelfth and Taylor streets. Grace. M-ntavllla. Ke. H. T. Cash, pas-tr-.:4S. Sunday chool: 11 and 7:30. ..reaching aervices. 0:8". B. i . P. ij. . Santa" Rev. J. M. Nelson, castor 10. Sun day school: 11 and 7:3u. preaching by tb. j Bev.' LP- Burden. .,o (Concluded on Page 11. Column f.) Difficult to Keep Your Hair Wavy? Read This It vou have not yet tried the new wa. the sllmerine way, by all means do so. You'll never again use the ruinous heated Iron The curllness will appear so perfectly natural and the hair will be so beautifully lustrous. Instead of dried and parched. Thus liquid sllmerine serves also as a ben eficial dressing for the hair. It is neither sticky nor greasy but quite pleasant to use. !t should be applied nt mfrht witn a clean toothbrush. dralng the latter througn the hair from root to tip. . The hair will have the loveliest curls and waves Imaginable In the morning, and it will bo ea to manage, no matter now .ou do ll up. A few ounces of the liquid fro-n your druggist will last a long time. Adv. Sunday Church Services. I 1