Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
TITE SUXDAT OREGOXTAX. rOItTXANTJ, MAT 14, 1910. 11 a"be Mbry of the Submarine, by Farnham Bishop. Illustrated. $1. The Century Co., Kew York City. ' Our author is a graduate of Harvard College, 1908, and his recent book "Panama, Past and Present." is an in-, teresting account of the work of Americans at the Canal Zone. "The Story of the Submarine" has as its text the development of the "under eeas boat," from the time of James I of England to the present day. The book is meant principally for the me chanical amateur, but there is much in it to Interest the general reader. It is graphic, informing and at all times a mine of condensed information on the eubject at issue. Particularly interest ing is its account of tne inventions of Americans especially those of Simon Lake inventions which were used with such death-dealing f rightfulness in the development of the present German submarines. There are preliminary chapters' on Cornelius Van Drebel who, in the reign of James I, devised an "invisible eel" to "murder the flat bottoms" of hostile chips; on the Yankee David Bushnell, who found the suu-bmarine- a useless plaything, and left it a potentially for midable weapon, and on the vain ef forts of Kobert Fulton to interest the governments of his time in the new idea. But the real story begins with our Civil War and the serious attempts made on both sides to perfect the de vice. Mr. Bishop graphically describes how the Confederate "Peripatetic Cof fin" as it came to be called, after sink ing six times, succeeded in destroying the HousHtonie, only to be sunk with it. He goes on to tell of the various French. Kngli!h, Spanish and Russian experiments ui submarine designing and how, in the end, two Americans, John P. Holland and Simon Lake, wres tled with the problem and triumphantly BOlved it. Such is the narrative which leads up to a comprehensi ve account of the part submarines have played in the great wo r. The book contains also chapters on "The Whitehead Torpedo," on "Mines," on "Accident and Safety Devices" and i Illustrated with 60 drawings and photographs, showing the development of the submarine idea, with portraits of its various inventors. "Behind the Screen, by William Aim on Wolff. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, 1U. An .American novel with an abso lutely new plot. Enterprising, dramatic, txmusing. "Behind the Screen" is a story of the movies. Robert Lansing Is the hero, Mary Brewster the girl, and Jim Haz zard the villain. The story opens with the collapse o the big Lansing store that ha J been a money-maker in the flays of Lansing's father. Bob Lansing is not a business man, but a society Idler. He is chagrined when a receiver is appointed to take charge of the Lan ding business, and is comforted by a millionaire friend, Sandy Brangwyn. A reorganization of the Lansing business yields Bob Lansing $80,000 In ready money, and a sudden thought strikes Mm; Why should he not go into the "movie" producing business, on a new scale. The time is when that trade is practically beginning. Bub meets by chance u girl, and discovers afterward that she is Mary Brewster, seeking em ployment in the movie producing busi ness. Bob gets a job as extra man in the same company. Slowly Bob learns the business. He determines to be a movie" proprietor, in opposition to Jim Hazzard and his partners, who rep resent the Western Film. Bob has an Idea that if he could hire a big star actor and film him and the members of a company he would be a pioneer in the film world, liazzard gets wind of the scheme and tries to buy off Bob, but Hazzard's offers' are refused. Bob hires Cliff Martyn as movie man ager, and the game begins. Bob hires the rights to produce a high-class play, CrandaH's Kevenge," with Ralph Mor gan as star. Mary Brewster is en gaged as leading woman, and Bob pre diets that she will prove eventually to be a star of the Mary IMckford or der. Hazzard and hia gang kidnap Martyn and file a fake injunction suit Against Bob on the plea that the au thor's rights are being infringed. Bob is not dismayed, even when all the the ater proprietors in town (they had Tteen "seen" by the "movie" trust), re fuse to allow Bob to produce his new film at any of their nouses. Bob se cretly loves Mary, and is dismayed to find that she is engaged to marry Jtalph Morgan. What Bob does as master plotter makes up an exciting finish. Heart and Facet, by John Murray Gibbon. l.;io. John Lane Co.. New York City. As a diamond will stand out from among other treasures in a jeweler's window, so will "Hearts and Faces" be distinguished among other current novels of the passionate school. ' It has power.-dramatic force, realism, and a touch of suggestivenesa. In the first chapter we are introduced to Aberdeen, Scotland, but to such a wicked Aberdeen that few Scotch peo- i pie would own it. Mr. Gibbon might have jiif!t as well described the Aber- ' dpen jail, or sewer system. The title of the novel might have been; "The Woman Whom Thou tlavest." Very few women in the story ere worth loving. They are like Kip ling's women women with a. question mark. Many of them have dark pasts. The hero, George Grange, never has A. renl sweetheart. George is a student nt King's College, Aberdeen, somewhere between the years 1S80 and 18H0. One of his fellow students, Wolseley Gre ville, is an impersonation of the head imp of Satan. Greville revels in wick edness, especially in salacious conduct. There is a spirited description of a foot ball match. Grange makes a friend of Nathaniel Reid, an eccentric but able artist, and under Reid's advice. Grange determines to give up his college art's career, and' become an artist. London, England, becomes Grange's new home, and here he meets artists, and artists' models. One model, especially. Miss Kthel Swallow, fascinates him, but he Is shocked to discover that in private life she is Greville's wife, and that they have a baby girl, Claire. Reid and Grange moral ize on mar riage and whisky. Enter Miss Marriott, model; Miss Florrio Butler, model, and others. Grange succeeds as an artist pnd gets a commission to paint the 2Cing of Great Britain., The canvas chantres, and Paris, France, fs the scene. Here Grange finds that Claire has grown to be a beautiful girl, approaching womanhood. Drunk en Greville approaches Claire, bent on evil intent, not aware that she is his own daughter. A tense situation en dues, one that is handled with con summate skill. A Capitalist's View of Socialism, by an an onymous ainhur. ias. Parke, Austin & Lipsecomb, incorporated. New York City. This is a long-sought-for book, by members of drbating societies. Books lauding socialism are numerous. But sane, learned and understandable books attacking socialism are rare. Here is one. The author prefers to hide his iden tity. Benjamin Paul Blood writes the introduction and says, in part: "The author is a capitalist, easy enough some think, a multi-capitalist but he regards his personal identity as irrele vant at this time: and at best it could hut abet the manifest assurance that this book is cordially intended to do ome good. He is known to have had more and other than the common ex- Get-Rid Of A. Bad Thouoht Ey Dipping into perience, and to have felt the rounds of its ladder at both ends; and now, when 'the westering pathos glooms the fervent hours, be feels it just and be coming to give as has been given him, with no more pretension than has come from a rather voluminous and miscel laneous correspondence. The author does not pose as a 'highbrow . . . but to the judicious, who can read be tween the lines . . . there will ap pear in the leisurely pages a generous spirit which prosperity could never spoil, and a. native force and sagacity which, unwearied by the strenuous life, react and overthrow for the good of humanity with the world-wisdom which haa been at once the growth and the secret of a phenomenal success." Socialism, it is urged, ignores the of human progress, self-interest and1 the social instinct. A healthy optimism ! itH in thfti pervades the teaching met w pages, and a basic conviction Is enun ciated that "the stability of a republic re-sts on the morality and intelligence of the voters." Th Passing of the Sagebrush, by Irene Welch Grissom. GO cents. The J. K. Gill Co., Portland, Or. Here we have 34 poems of superior merit, many moods, and serious pur pose. Mrs. Gris-som is remembered for the genial, entertaining qualities of her previous book, "The Superintendent." "The passing of the Sagebrush" takes its title from the first poem in the book of 42 pages: Weary miles of sagebrush stretchea. In scrutable and somber. Out and away to the far horizon, where gleaming heat waves quiver In a shimmering, trembling line that runa like a mystical river. From north to south, from east to west, in restless, ceaseless wander, A never-ending circle that girds a mighty land. Untouched as yet by man's transforming hand. It is inspiring to read this poem and drink in the many-hued picture that presents itself the lonely sage coun try in its pristine loneliness, then the coming of man, the winning of the soil, the advent of farmhouses, growing crops, food, etc Other poems in the collection are: 'The Conservation of Our Forests," "A" Glimpse- of the Canadian Prairie." "The Sheepherder," "The Forest's Answer," Gratitude, The Passing of the Leaves." "A Winter Night," "Summer," "The Laughing Brook," "Daybreak," Kventide," "November," "Rose o' the June," "The Land of Visions," "Wind the Night," "Lullaby o the Night," 'Mist o' the Night." "Moon o' the Night," "Night o' the June," "Night on the Plains," "The Message of the Stars." "The Message of the Night," "Eternal Sleep," "The River That Runs Be tween.." "The rMgnity of Labor." "The Temples of God," "God-In-All," "The Prisoner," "The Common People," "A Prayer," "The Common Heart, "My Friend and I." Pressure on newspaper space will not allow The Oregonian to quote at length any or Atiss onssom s excellent poems. Ir'or and Against Preparedness, by Hudson -YiHxim. ncart s .international UDrary c-, New Yorlc City. There are two books associated with the name of Hudson Maxim. The more pretentious and import ant of the two is "Defenseless Amer ica." written by Mr. Maxim. It is favor of preparedness or military se curity against Invasion, and contains the well-known, admirable and elegant arguments on that question so rem! niscent of this able writer. It is the very best, and most sensible book of its kind. It presents both sides of the question and then drives the truth home. It will surely influence public opinion. The book is a popular price copy, price 50 cents. "Leading Opinions Both For and Against National Defense," is a sym posium of opinions of eminent leaders of American thought on the subject of our needs for National defense. It deals fairly and intelligently with both sides of the question, is impartial and Is a convenient handbook and guide for debaters and public speakers. It is issued "with the compliments of Hud son Maxim." Fifty cents. Our Military Hbstory. by MaJor-Teneral 1 -eonard Wood . U n i ted States Arm y. 11. Reilly & Brltton Co., Chicago. 111. Here we have a warning cry that it is time we Americans get busy with out further loss of time, with military preparedness. General Wood points out the costly mistakes of our' past and present mili tary policy and the perils that con front ns as a Nation. He makes an earnest plea for universal military service under. Federal control And A 11 - wj I :.' A Good Book." a gives his reasons therefor. He says, significantly: "Dependence upon militia under state control, or partially under state control, spells certain disaster. not because of the quality of the men or officers, but because of the system under which they work." But, what of the statement recently made by Mary Roberts IUnehart that we Americans will not arm, until our land is invaded? If o, wise counsel such as General Wood gives us, may come too late. The Indian Ulntory of the Modoc War, and the Causes That Ied to It, by Jeff C. Kid dle. Illustrated. Marnell &. Co., fcan Fran cisco. Mr. Riddle is a Modoc Indian, the son of the chief figure in the Modoc . , " J 7 ness of must of the evpnts hn graphically describes. His book, - of puKCB, ucai uie iiiiip ana convic tion of rugged truth, and ought to have a large sale, especially in the Oregon country. He takes the view that the white folks first killed the Indians, and that the latter in retalia tion killed whites. "In writing this little book I did what I thought was my duty." savs our frank author. "1 have read so manv different works on or about the Modoc war of 1872-73. The books I read were so disgusting. I must say that the authors of some of the books certainly were never in the nettrhborhooH of th lava beds. They must have dreamed of tne Modoc war. In my work I aim to give both sides of the troubles of Modoc Indians and the whites. The Indian side has never been given to the public yet. 1 have one drawback I have no education, but I have tried 10 write as plainly as l could. I use no fine language in my writing for I lacK education. ' Mr. Riddle is too modest. He has written the Indian story of the con flict. His book is and-will be a valu able classic. Tear Book of the Pennsylvania Society. 191fl, edited by Barr Ferree. Illustrated. The Pennsylvania feociety, 249 West Thirteenth street New yoric City. There Is a vigorous Pennsylvania So ciety in New York City, and its object in to promote patriotic interest In Pennsylvania. It seeks to accomplish this, partly by its annual dinner, which has become a notable occasion in socia affairs In New York City, by ;ccasiona meetings and by the publication df its Year Book. The present handsome looking publi cation reports principally what waa said and done at the 17th annual din ner of the society mentioned, held at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, December ll 1915. One of the features of the book is an account of the trip of Liberty Bell to the Panama-Pacific Internation al Exposition at San ' Francisco. The editor has the good taste to include In this collection a reproduction of Reynolds "Liberty Bell" cartoon re printed from The Oregonian. ihe book has special interest for rormer residents of Pennsylvania and now located in this region. Chance Hits, edited and Chance, Tacoma, Wash. by Norman A. Illustrated. "Having collected these germs of wit and microbes of humor for his own amusement and others' amazement, the author and compiler Issues them, trust ing they may lighten gloom, aid re tarded digestion, lessen doctor bills. and be the means of forcinsr all the starch from poor, suffering dyspeptics into ineir smrt Dosoms. So says our merry author in his pre face, which he has thoughtfully headed "Apologies." The book extends to 157 pages, and its contents consists of jokes, original and selected. The qual ity of these Jokes is first-class and laughter-provoking. Mr. Chance has shown wisdom and good tate in his selections of wit by other joke-sraiths. A. little book to chase away the grouch and bring sunshine. Personal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln, by Henry B. iiai-k.n. 2. Illustrated. O. P. Putnam's Sons. New York City. A notable Lincoln literary appreci ation and portrait, and carefully edited. Mr. Rankin had the advantage of be ing one of the "Lincoln Boys' who screw -up in the valley of the Sanrramon. before the aturdy race of pioneers had disappeared. Mr. Rankin's pictures of that now vanished time help us to see Lincoln in the setting of hia life, amidst the scenery which wrought itself into his mind, and the hardy, wholesome, self-reliant folk who left their impress upon h is 'character and his career. Moreover, the author wa.. for several yearet & student in the Lincoln & Hern- don law office, where he enjoyed the intimate fellowship of two strong men who were, by nature aa well as by po luteal habit, gracious to young men j and who were at once his teachers and his friends. In the introduction Joseph Fort New ton, in speaking of Lincoln, says: About such a man there la a certain mystery, a strange, pervasive appeal to ail that la native and nob! within us, a sanc tity half tragic and half triumphant: and It is no wonder that to a man who felt the spell of his personality, and saw him In his great hours of vision and conquest, all por tratle of Lincoln trt unsatisfactory. Albeit, his pictures show us a face marked with the seams of hard struggle, the Unlit of a high resolve, the touch of an Infinite pity; Its features written all over with the hiero glyphics of sorrow, yet bavin- lines where miles ten aaieep when they were weary; neither rudely masculine nor softly fem inine, but which reminds us always of ths mother and. th boy bhiud the man. Whoso will study that face, in the light of the following pages, will learn not only what America Is, what la haa coat, and what it prophesies, but aome thins of what life means, of what lies hidden in the souls of the lowliest aye. something- of the cost of all progress and the znajeaty of nobis hu man living. The volume is divided into IS chap ters. A few of the most important are "Personal Mention," "Lincoln's Easy and Friendly Manner," "Ann Rutledge in the Life of Abraham Lincoln." "Lin coln's First Law Partners," "The Springfield Life of Mary Todd Lincoln, "Abraham Lincoln, as Seen in Two Speeches Fifty Years Ago," "Between the Two Speeches of National Impor tance," "What Religion Meant to Abra ham Lincoln," "Characteristic Moods of Abraham Lincoln' and ad ran am .Lin coln's Position in History." Well has Mr. Rankin written: "Lin coln was indeed the First American." Body and Spirit, by John D. Qusckenbos, M. V. Si.OO. Harper A Bros., New York City. Based upon 12,000 experiences in the author's practice, we have a learned, expert, yet sympathetic inquiry into the subconscious. This book of 282 pages on the subject of psychotherapy is writ ten by a well-known physician, who proves his theory of the value of sug gestion as a curative force by numer ous cases observed in his own practice. The importance of psychotherapy In the treatment of mental and moral ab normalities, for which there is no other remedy, must figure as an excuse for the publication of this volume, says the author, whose object is to interpret the true mission of the suggestionlst and to show what Is being accomplished n the control of disease, the transfor mation of character and the evocation of esthetic sensibility and moral force. The Secret Memoirs of Count Tadaco HayaAhl, edited by A. M. I'ooley. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York City. Count Hayashl was late Ambassador to Great Britain; Foreign Minister and Minister of Commerce and Agriculture at the court of Japan. In this volume the veteran Japanese diplomat traces bonae of the great consummations of recent Japanese diplomacy. Ho had a large measure of responsibility for the shaping of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. There is special interest for American readers In the discussion aa to the American-Japanese convention of 1300, and as to the foreign policy of Japan. Many diplomatic secrets are laid hare for the first time. Mr. Pooley has cer tainly taken the world into bis confi dence, with surprising results. War letters r'rora the Living Ied Man, "written down' by EU& Banker. $!.:.. Mitchell Kennerley. New Y ork City. Readers ind admirers of the occult I he previous book. "Letters , . , , " wiv. I ing Dead Man. which not remember th From a Ltv only ran to large editions in this coun try, but was translated into several foreign languages. The present book Is the war-end of the same idea. It has strange creeplness, astonishing revelations from so-called dead people especially from drowned ones on the Lusltanla whether one believes or not this sort of thing. It is welcome to note tho belief expressed in these pages of the omnipresence of God. These Twain, by Arnold Bennett. $1.50. George H. Do ran Co., New York City. Some novelists are content to write stories of the love of sweethearts and to dismiss them with the assumption I that they lived hanplly ever after. Ar nold Bennett It seems strange to call him1 Mr. Bennett goes these novelists one better. In These Twain he com pletes the story of Clayhanger and Hil da Less ways and reveals their married life with masterful realism. An Enp llsh novel of decided value, worthy in every wav of this distinguished writ er's reputation. The story has full measure, to the extent of 543 pases. Instead of the Thorn, by Clara Louise Burn ham. 1.25. Uoughton-Mifflln Co.. Boa ton. , There would be more confidence in American fiction as safe and clean en tertainment if there were more novels so clean, so morally uplifting: as this one. Scenes are set In Chicago and New England, and the folk you meet with in these magic pages are old, tried friends. A powerful lesson of pood U taught that God is love. "Inside the Thorn" should be where all young peo ple are, because of its strength as a silent character builder. Black feet Tales of i lacier National Park, by James Willard hultz. Z. Houghtou- Mifflia Co., Boaton. Probably the best collection of In dian stories brought together for long time. Mr. Shultz, who in one of the few Indian fighters left alive, was when a young man adopted by the Blackfeet tribe, married an Indian girl and for years Lived, hunted and fought with Indians on the then buffalo-cov ered plains of the West. The illustra tions are splendid, and add to tho at tractions of the volume. English Grammar Simplified, by James C. Fernald. 7o cents. unit 6c w agnaiia jo. New York City. There-ought to be a widespread de mand for this little book, written as a complete summary of English gram mar. Designed to settle grammatical pussies or disputed matters in office, study, borne or scnoois. An autnorita- tlve book that that can be kept liter ally "at hand" and the true friend of every seeker after accuracy in con versation and writing. The Child Andrea, by Karln MKhaells. S1.23. Paul Elder sc Co., ban Francisco. Translated from the Danish by J. N sen Laurvik, this book is one of the rare finds of literature in revealing the spirit process of development by which a etrl is changed into a maiden. It is stated that the novelist wrote his story basing it upon the study of the dawn of sex consciousness oz a reai girl. The literary artistry of this story is superb. Science of Government, by Taylor. CO cents. Shaw Spokane, Wash. W. Ashton Borden Co. A book of radical tendencies, clev erly written. Mr. Taylor says that the simplest of all sciences is that of gov eminent There is dispute on this point. The la tighter of the Storage, by William Lean Howella. fl.3.). Harper & croi. New York City. Nineteen short stories and poems of sterling quality, written by a prince of good writers. The Hons of Toys, by Henry BusseU Mil ler. S 1 . - ft . Ths Bobbs- Merrill Co.. 1 n diana polls, Ind. A. finely balanced American love story, introducing David Quentin, architect. Decidedly worth reading. corthenia. b J. II. KeMncc. M. TV $S t;o.t Hettitn pucimnins t-o., uattic vreth. Mi-.h. It Is argued that neurasthenia to Greek words xucuiin "norvu". and "lack of energy" la a symptom and not a disease, and that the treatment m not so difficult, la the way of a cure. This Is the second edition of a cele- brated. safe book, written by th super intendent of the Battle Creek franila rium, Michigan. All sufferers are di rected to this sensible, safe, devout vehicle of advice. Kit ham House, by Mrs, Humphry Ward. l.iiO. Hearst's International Library, New York City. Told with all the maglo power of character delineation so noted In this author's novels. "Kit ham House" is a rapid-action, delicately finished novel of present-day social and political life in England, and its atmosphere of love and mental tragedy especially grip the reader s attention. The Lngland that now I r tl lot tinllv nnd MrtriaTlv changing is attractively and strongly PInnt lTopmajatlon. Greenhouoe and Nursery iTactirv. by M. i. J.ain. liiustraiea. ' Orange-Juud Co.. New York City. Our author is professor of horticul ture, Pennsylvania State College. liis hook, of 322 pages, and finely and at tractively illustrated, is comprehensive. up-to-date, and first-class In every respect. It ought to have a large sale, especially in agricultural Oregon. A, B, C o( Cooking, by Christ una Terhuna HerricK. ov ceuia. warper at xros. New York City. In 10 chapters we have a condensed. practical exposition of the principles land practice of cooking, especially valu able to young housekeepers, v lews and rules by an expert. The Cae of the lUplno. by Maximo M. Kalaw. Sl.oo. The Ceutury Co., York City. Our author is a Filipino, and this I book of his is a courageous if mis taken plea for the independence of the Philippine Islands. NEW BOOKS RUCUTKD. The 8eed of the Righteous, by Juliet Wll- bor Tompkins. $1.5. illustrated, the story w a charming family, th father of which waa a xriend of an imie cmicrcn. nu m statue waa erected to his memory in the crowded street; the incidents connected with this siatuo make Interesting reading (Bobba MerrlM. Indianapolis, Ind. J. Kajanl, fconga of the Night, by Dhan Copal Mukerjl, 1. with an introduction by uavta ftarr junian, oi i-emna moi"i Vniveraltv, a little, volume of fanciful poeme by a young Hindu scholar, and in these poems the author says that tne spiru in muaio of his own language have overlapped the English meter; The 8aa Ulcgo Uarden Fair, by Eugene Neuhaua, assistant pe fesor of decorative design. Vntveraity of California, $1.50, being personal impresatone Of the architecture, aculpture. r-orticulture and color scheme of the Panami.-Cattfornia Exposition, the beautiful illustrations oemg unique l Paul Elder Jt Co.. ban r ranclsco, Cal.. Plays of the Natural and Supernatural. by Theodore Dreiser. (LSCs plaa that are as interesting as they are startling and of the utmost significance to all thos in terested In the radical problems oi m (John Lane Company. ew drn). The Story of a Hare, by J. C. iresarxnen. t.-lT, illustrated, and dedicated to Marie Curelli, pictures of the wild Ufa of Corn- 11 a century asro. appealing to all nature- lovers and loers of wild creatures and Hunt ing- The Marriage Revolt, tv William K. Carson. - illustrated, a study of the lm portant problems connected w 1th marrlase ana divorce, some or tn discussions are on these subjects: Woman's Emancipation, the New Morality; th Ideal 11 arris tie; problem of the Poor; Science and Marriage : Reme dies for Prent Evils, and um Historical Kacts i Hearst's International Library Com puny. New York). American Oovernment and Majority Rule, by Kdward Elliott. 1.2.V a atu'lv In Amer lean political development, sue Keating that the modification of our govern nint muwt the d.rection of srre.ter mn"c lf wo would aootire efficiency and rp.nftl- b1ty (0 the wil, of h people; The Mikado: Institution ami Person, by William Elliot Grlffl. D. !.. To H. P., formerly of ths Inmerlfll I'nlversitv of Toklo. a key to tne internal political forces or japan ny one wrio bad repeated audiences with the Em peror Mutsuhlto. Man of Peace, and the author declares Japan could never hav become what she Is today without him, nor ha.VA earned sucn world recognition (Princeton University Press, Princeton. N. J.. efficient Living, by Kdward Enrie 1'urtn- ton, fi.2.. a look which polnta the In ths fhortMt tlma to the happy and sfflcWint llre t.aned on the author's personal tudy of more lhn fWW effh-ieney methola nnd systems In America ami burnpa; w no Flow ers of the North American Mountains, bv Julia Henshaw. K. R. G. H.. $:!. a P' ulur guide to tho wild flowers of the bill nd mountains of th 1 niteo btstea ann Canada, and Intended for the untrained or.eervcr an well as tne notamT, witn iavmn Illustrations (P.obert M. McBrkle & Co. Npw York I. The Golden Hope, by Grace i-ertweu Miton. fl.a.. illustrated, a thrilling western rnmtiiM with m hro sreater than the crejitoat ternntationa. and a ni-tur full of the optimistic. Justlc-lovtnic eplrlt of the West; Police, ny Kot-ert w. nsmrers. f liuatrated. a sensational novel, an account of a scientist's adventure in tne rour cor Ttra of th tinl.-erae full of humoroua situ at Ions and satirical dlPculons about mod ern aoi'iftv from suf rraslsts to futuriat and the artistic temperament D. Appleton & fo.. New York . Th. Twin Slaters, hv Juttui Miles rnmnn tin."., an nttractive romance of international Botlety: Memorial Day Patteant. by Con stance Harry Macksy, 5 cnta. an attractive n.l wpll.writtt-n nlnv. ar ran cert Tor Comuni It s and schools: I-ove at Lare. by Sophie Kerr Sl.SE.V a rafreahln novel tnat is mat rarity a married lov story; and A. B. C, cinXf v.- inHn rtnnesn Dunn llluvt rated. cents, in which the read-r meets with In iriiHlnna frnm th start fHAroer'ft. N. Y. V P av fni Small K Bfni. tv Mflrv Aium $l.'2.". five excellent play written for the small theater of a country nlace near C hi rseo. ami nerformed there successfully: Hub- aia and Democracy, by G. d ".Veaaelttoky, 7. cents. .a clear and nrofonnd studv of Rub sian development durlns; the laat 'JOO years, witn views or tne reai kui: oi touay oraw in;? apart from German influence ; Michel anse o. tv itomain noimna. uneiy n luft rated a auperb study of the life and work of the treat Italian sculptor (Duffleld Klrhta and lutie ot rieutrai by uanici Chauncev Itrewer. 1.23. a clearly cut aspo si tion on the rights of netitrala a to duties which thev ouKht and must perform, witn the conviction that sufficient fores must be ti!ed to make the law respected emphatic ally a book for the tlmca: The 1 hlld In Hu innn Prosre, hy fjeorice Hnrv ravue. . trateo s-.o'. learnea exposition or tne ri Klits of children from primeval times to ths present dav annut the mowt eomprehen slve collection affee Mm? child lit rature known: Incenso and Iconoclaam. tT chan T-eonard Moore. $1.f0. excellent studies In literature, reprinted from the Trial: and I-ln coin and rTPlsodes of the Civil War. bv w in lam E. Doster. late Brevet Bn:adler-.en eral. TJ. S v.. and Provost Marshal of Wash Inaton. T. C. valuable In qnlte an Important historical sense, with information on mat ters that are considered to be nes-Iected, largely. In many records of the Civil War (Putnam's. N. Y.l, AnBlo-Amerlean Isthmian Diplomacy. 18ia-iio. by jwary wuneimine winiami. rn E.. aasistant processor of history In Oouchei College, showlnr wide research and wis lection a valuable study-easar to which wai awarded the Justin tVlnsor prtza In Amer ican history for 1014 t American Historical Association, v aininirton, u. c . The Road to Kverywhere, by Olenn Ward Drenboch. SI, ST first-class, finely fashioned poems, many ot wnicn nave aprtearea ai ready in such magazines as Hcribner's. Smar Set. etc iK. G. liadcer, Clorham Press. Hos ton l. In lh narrten of Artdiillab a ri4 Oth Poema. by Adolphe Damlger, about 60 poem of unusual. Impresslonlatlc merit, same o th versea being- gems. Mr. Danslcer wa the author of the famous out unpleasan story "i n MonK ana tne riaujrman Dus:hter." revised by Amorose Hlerr (Western Authors Publish Ins Association, ios Angeles, can. They of the Hlirh Trails, by Hamlin Oar- land. Sl.SS. Illustrated, a reprint of rMn aterllns. In tercet Ins; stories of th Rockies t Harper-a. y. ). The House of "war. ny Marmaduke Pick ball. romantic. Interestlns; stories o Turk, christian and native races in Asia, Ml nor. where races and rellsjtona are In con flirt storlea of mor than ordinary moment and Russian and Nomad, by K Nelson Keil, 2. apl-nrtldlv Illustrated, finely wrttte: tales descrlhina" Df p!es arrd cond itlon around the Klrrhlx Ftepps. Central Asia written by au author who waa for 11 In rh.irite of the worka of a larire mlnin company situated on th borderland betwee Ru-sta and Asia t rniffl M Co., N Y.. Susan Clers; and Her Love Affairs. 1 Anne Warner, fl f, droll, amuslnc stori of positive entertainment and durlns; tl recital Susan sr-ts married to monev- an The Influence of Joy, by 7eors;e Van Ness, Fh. D.. M. IV. fl a sclentlTic expo tion o both the mechanism and th slsntifl-since of the basic emotion of Joy drallna; with sue torlcs as "The Influence on N'utr'tion. T!i Influent: on th- Oirculatlon . "The Irfflu enee on tne Nervoue Svtern. wct -Th XJove-I,fe. "Work and PTsv." Worrv an the 0!ory of the World," "The Eenpomtc o Happiness, Personality, etc (I-lttlc, Brow Ac o.. noston. Ind tist riMl leadership, by H. I.. Clam ST. an sble uddress delivered In the She field Scientific Pcliool. 1 ale I niverslt v Changes In the Kood Ptipply and Tnelr Ria tion to Nutrition, by Iafayetie R. Mndc! i cent in which a' chemist of note M cittaca th elf act of Improved traasportatlo: facilities on food supply, etc. quite an Ira-I-ortsnt book (Yal Vniveralty Pre. New i Haven, conn.). . I , Handbook for China, by Carl Crow, with maps, eA:ont edition, revised, a splendid b.vk. of a!oanle Information Kelly e Walsh. San Francisco News Company, San t'rancisco, CaL. Opera Synopses, by J. W. McSpaJden. 1. new 4Ld enlarged edition, with plots of SI operas, a book desicned both for ojers sjoera and for those living far away from lr citiso people who wifh to know about standard productions T. Y. Croa.l Com pany. New York). Bennett's Collection Attomec. by Oscar M. Bennett. Berkeley, CaL. revised edition, for th use of collectors and mercantile s teem-ic. 2C4 paces, a haort law book, suited to popular use ( Business Ctlltie Pulliahinc Comp.tny, Berkeley. CaL. Modernlxlnir; the Monro Doctrine, by Charles 11. s.h.rrili, a really impor tant, splendid book that cornea as th result of ears of successful expertenc in handling; our commercial and diplomatic Interests In Latin-America a first-class book for all business rue a iHoughton Mlfflln Company, Boston). Army Ballads and Other Verses, by fJrwln Clark so a Oarrett. 1. splendid vers of th better sort, reflecting American Army ltf (John C. Winston Company, Philadelphia. Pa. Prince and Boatswain, first -class sea talea from the recollections of Hear-Admiral Cbarlea I-X Clark, as relate to James Mor ris M orian and John Philip Marquard. sea tales that are unusually food tE. K. Hall ac Co., Ureen field. Mass.). Tippecanoe, by Samuel McCoy, 1.2S, a romantic. w!l-:old, entertalnlns; novel of the Indiana wilderness, early in the seven teenth century (the Bobbs-MemU Company, lndtanapoltak. Whrraj the Path Breaks, by Captain Cbarlea de Cresplsny. si. SO. a splendid etory openlna; on a battlefield In Franc and erfdinc in a rose-covered, cottatce in bant a Barbara, CaL (th Century Company, New York). The Fifth Wheel. . by OIlv HtsKlns Prouty. $1.35. with illustrations by James Montgomery T"lngs. In which Ruth 'Vara, the lierolne. tel!a of her strupgle to become a reai woman ana an independent human being- (Frederick, A. Stokes Company, New Antholorr of Maraxln Vers for 1915. by William Stanley Bralth watte. Jl.CO. a col lection of the best poems puMtshed In 1915. Mtn a list or important publications deal nif with poets and poetry (Oomme & Mar ina;i, rvew iorK. That Was a Dream Worth Bulldlnar. by ioius j. bteiiman. 7,1, a poat-exposition boon in in marveioua motir or lu taivmi aciflo Internationa! Kxnositlon. Tn pictures nd words, the reproductions being; colored rtltlcally and beautifully bv Edith Kinney leiiman t il. . uocker Co.. ban ixan clsco l. The Centennial History of the American Bfble Society, by Henry Otla D Icht. t. a record of the work of the American Bible Society for loO vears, from lMu" to luid tTh MacMillan Co., N. Y.. Th Martyr"a lie turn, by Perclval W. v ens, illustrated, si. a conversation be Lween a veteran of th Civil War and l.in In. on the necessity of preparedness o ,r country, th race Question sn.l socla conditions In our country (Bartlett FubUah- c o.. vantnsn, tn, Y.. Tobacco Hahit t-lmml I v Cr.nn ur1 K MicLevy, $1.2.. a mesaape of help for those w nose neann naa reen impaired bv the ejt ceaslv use of tobacco (Albro Society, Inc., The Jews in 1h Kaatern War Zone, a port on the condition of the Jew which win appeal to human aympathy. issued by an or KAniaation bent on maintaining an attitude of strict neutrality between the European reuisernts (Americaa Jewish Commute, 'Made In iraany, $i. by FranVtln M Spraaue. A. M .. with an Intrndinf lrn bv Theodore Roosevelt, a strong; plea for pro- j'r-unfi, w x n cnaptrrs on "&lale in er- iitany. Fnensi v ana utciimv Arms ments." "German Militarism." "Th 111 nd Duties of Neutrality" and "G.-rinan Cul ure- (The pncrlm a Press. N. Y. ). Camrflrn In th Vnk.m f.v ttai-rv A Auer. (1.70, a book of practical information ibout th mlthty wilderness of Alaska and ne - ukon. with numerous photojeraphs iilus. ratlns; wild life ar.d the -firsat out of ioors Stewart Kldd Co.. Cincinnati. O. Bird IIouum Hons Can Hutld K- Albert V Klepert. B. S.. r.o cents, r-rofusely 11 1 us i rated wn pictun s ana drawings r houses t. a bo a have built and in hlch birds hsv lived show In c how hn ma v bnn t S in of the rotnpin!onh!p of blrda (The Manua Arrs t'reis Fooria. ii.. How Dtpbmata Make War. bv a British statesman. wMh an Introduction bv Albert .iy NtKk, Si.'O. pnntiilninr cha Titers o S-raps r.f Paper." "Hi 70." "Panlc-Monsera. Th Power to War." "A c,nm. of 4 ties. and "Recrimination (B. W. Hut-hich. N. Y. ). Those nillesoles TKv T'lIMTr. .T VTnnVlna t a whimsical story of the tansled ov rfairs of five in teres tlnar Characters, w it many oramatic situations: Kmmilne. r.isie unrinaatrr, ft. a story .f Gettjshurir, ('una now a s r or i.. i, 11 inin iha hami of the rebels and how. after rhrllllnv x perl.-nees. abe learned to Ilk them to cook tor them and to nurse the wound -d; The Be lovea t'riysician. hy Stephen Chalmers. t storv of the heroic struscle of Lr. Kdai T.I vlttraton Truileau to reraln health open-air treatment, with an Introduction ' nnrntsnv uhlch mill Inspire every rea.'er 1 nt- r.-nemi c JS-c u 1 1 ve. ny JOPtl f'TllIlp hi: a complete hlflory or otir re'Ieral execu tiv showtns the atens bv which it ha. c-r f ually enlarged Its functions and Influence, and a stud y of the rlat ona bet eei ecT e power ana minmrv prenn red i nlon Portraits. by Crimallcl Prnrtfiri, 1 r.n, II luminal Ire studies of McOel'sn Hooker. Meade. Thomas. Khfnnin S n t r n ewam. Sumner and Samuel Boa lea (Hough JOn-.MlTIlin O . MOPTOni. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES f r'nntlntied From Tase 10 ) Samaritan Hospital Holy communion, A. M. ; even sonar. 7:15. St. Ma-kt, Twenty-first and Marsha streets Rey. J. K. H. Simpson, rector; Kev, J- j. tin t ton. associate. sunnnv service 7 :Sf A. M., holy eucharlat: P:45. Sunday acnooi; matlna; li. holy euchanst sermon by Rev. K. T. Simpson, of Newport. ur. : a r. m., evensong- and sermon : wee ". eucharist dally at 7:30 A. M. ; Friday 6 P. M.. rector's Bible class. 11MK ISCIENCE. First Divine Sclenr Church of Portland 131 Twelfth atreet Rev. p. M. Minard. Pa tor. Services, II A. M Bible class. Tues day, 2 p. M. ; study class, Thursday, s P. M EVAMiEMCAL. Th Swedish Kvanajelical Free Church, corner of Missouri avenue and Sumner street H. G. Hotline, paator. Sunday eefaoo! u:-ia. preach inc. H A. U. ; younf people meeting, ona: preacnins;, . j rlrst German, corner Tenth and Cla treets G. F. JLlemtng. Sr.. pastor. Sund school at 0:30 A. M. : preaching aervic th pastor at lu:45 A. M Youna Peopl Society aer vices at 7 P. M., and preach In by the paator at S P. M. Third Reform. I.ents W. G. Uenkaemp pastor. Sunday school at 30 A. M.; preach ins; service at 11 A. X.; catechetical cl Saturday at 10 A. M. Keoiitanixcd Church of Jesua Christ, Has Sviy-f If in and lrvinat atresia, M. It. Coo I'astor. teacrament and puclal service, 11 M. ; preach Ins; P. M.; Sumiay school, 9.4 A. M. ; outis people's meeting. t P. M. LATTKIHAY SAINTS,. I Jitter-Day Saints, corner Kast Twenty fifth and Madison streets Sunday school a 10 o'clock; services at 11:45; spevtal even in service at 4 ;JO. 1,1 TlItRA V. Bethel Fr. Stuben Hall. Ivy and Will- lama atresia Rev. J. A, Staley. minister. Preach Ids at 11 A. It. and 8 P. M. ; Sundaj school. 10 A. M- weat bid Norwerian Lutheran. Four teenth and, Iavla streets Wilheim petter aon, paator. KnfUsh aerlcea, first and third Sundaya ot each month at 11 A. M aecond and fourth Sundays at 9 P. M Noraealan aervlcea first and third, Sunda of each month at a P. M-. and second fuurt Sundays at 11 a. m.; fcunoay school 10 A M.; Knjillah and Norwegian Men Club tn third Monday at 8 P. M : Y. I Tuealay vnlns;; English BibI class, Frida venincs; vesper service at r. M . eac Sunday In th hall on the corner of Firieenta and Alberta, tt. Paul s German, East Twelfth and Clinton at recta A. Krausa. pastor. German and Kna-'lsh Sunday school. tf:10 A. M. : Palm Sunday service and confirmation. 10:0 A. M.: reunion of the confirmed, 7:Co P. M.; Good. Friday service. 10;0 A. M.; conies loo and holy communion. 7:30 P. M. Trir Uy (rerman i Missouri Synod , Will iams and Graham avenues J. A. Rlmbach. paator. Services. 10 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. ; Sunday school. U.15 A. M. Trinity German (Missouri Synod). Will iams and Graham avenues J. A Rlmbach, paator. Services. IQ AZ A. M-. 7 :JO P. M. ; Sunday school, U:13 A. M. Bethany Danish, Union avenu North and Morris street M. C. Jensen-Knsholm. paa tor. pet v lees. 11 and S; Sunday achol and B:oIe c.ass, 10: younc people's mewtltut. Tuesday. ; Bible conversation. Thursday, b. Parsons::. 4- I'nloa avenue. St. James'. West Park and Jefferson streets J. Allen Leaf, B. 1-. pastor. 8erv- Icms at 1 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; rnorntnj uNJcrt, "Our Tebt to Mother" : even! n a subject. -The Moral Strain Vpon the Youth"; Sunda school ax 10 A. M. ; Luther Uaafua at 7 P. M. METIIODIaT KPIrSCOPAU. TTIrst. Twelfth at Taylor Dr. Frank U. Iosand. minister; Walter 1. Alrbrari, as. slntant. J' preachinc by Mr. Airlieart. ""In Stolen Gsrmvnts"; J J ; 1 .. Sunday sthool; :4.. Youn People's Council; 7;4.V presvU 1ns; by Mr. Air heart. ".V Monument to a fc.ichtfd Opportunttj." Westmoreland C. P. Harrison, pastor, to, Sunduy school ; 11. preach ins. "1 1 t. orint h iaus V': :."('. Junior I acuu; 7 .-O. preach Ins. '"With Our W'ilhuri In the RealTn of Poetry." CebUtL Vruicuuur ivcuuo aod Far rest Rev. c. C. Karick. pastor. Sundsy hool, :4.4- vremchlnsr service at It A. M. nd S p. M. ; Dr. Geortt Pratt w ill sneak each servlc : class meet In a. 1 :, i:.: P Worth LraffU 7 I M : midweek meet I nr. riursaay, ty th women's missionary so- etle. W.XXl1 WTl. Eajit Tenth an ItlvMan touia Thomas, rsstor. Morninr Mother nd Father- enlni. "Maxriac and -PL W': Sunda V arhnnl 1n A l Vmrnrth lue. tl:4o p. M. Laurelwood. Sixty-third street Rout beast. ear poster Carlos, pastor. il M, "Mothera at I.Ife'a CraiW- ? f . mothers dy servlc by th W worth saue." Ther will b soeclal muila: all nvited. German, Rodney avenu and Stanton street T. A, Schumann, paator. Sunday school. 9:45 A. M. ; services. 11 a. M. and P. M.; Eparorth Iacue. 7;13 P. M. Lincoln. East Ftf t y-cond and TLlncom at re te Rev. Ut O. Haley, pastor. Sunday school at 1:30. Preaching; service at 10 .SO and 6. First Norwegian-Danish, corner Elrhteenth nd Hoyt O. T. Fields, pastor. Morning r vices at 11 and even Ins; services at a; outif Popi a me tine yry Tuesday veninc at S; prayer meeting, Thursday, s M. Sunnysld corner TRast TamhIM and Kast Thirty-fifth streets R. Elmer Smith, pas tor. Sunday acnooi. :P0 A. M. ; preachlnc 11 A. M : Epworth TLeaa-u. .10 p. M peo pl's popular service, 7:45 P. si. Bethel African Rev. W. II. Trine, paa tor. Sunday school at A. M. ; morning services at 11 o'clock; venlng servioes at a clock. Irvlncton. Fast Tenth and Weld lev streets. Rev. S A.-Danford, pastor. Sunday school. 10 A. M. : preachins; at 11 A. M. Rose City Park. Alameda and Kast Flftv- ifchth atreet North, Rev. Oeorae F. Hopkins. astor Sunday school. I:4, pleaching at 11 . M. and at 4 :30 P. M. Clinton Kelly, Fast Fortieth and Poaell alley road J. West Thompson, minister. Sunday achool ; 11. morn tne w urshlu. peclal mothers day aery ice. sermon sub- ect, Our Tribute to Our MoUiors": 7 P. M . Kp worth 1-eucue, special service by one of the rospei team of "Hha city; $ M.. event ne worship, tone service lei by chorus and orchestra; prayer me tins. Thu rs1 ay. P. M. Mount Tabor. Kast Stark and Sixty-first streets E. OHn Eldrldare, pastor. Preach- na. 11 A. M. and P. M. : sut-Ject. morulnar. Motherhood and Home." a Mothers dav service: evening. "What Doea It Moan to R i nnaiiani Sunday echo.ti. 9:41 a. M.: Junior League. 3 P. M. ; Kpworth L-eaaue. ft?;;o P. M : midweek prayer servlc. Thurs day evening;, ft o'clock, theme, Discour agement and Its Cure." Kpworth. North Twenty-sixth and Savler streets C. O. McCullw-b. pastor. Morning uhj-ct. "Behold Thy Mother" ; even inc. Several Addresses on the World's tSreat Textbook of IW'llKlon, tho Bible": Sunday hooi. 9:45: public worship 11 and 7 :4i: Kpworth League, d:4i. Woodstock, .corner Woolwtoctr avenu anil Forty-fourth street Rev. Frank James, pas tor. Rev. Charles T. Mcpherson will preach at 11 A. M. and T:4 P. M.; morn- iibt aubject. 'Vomlnt to Jeajw: e nmr auhject. "First Thin Ftr?t" : Sunday school. Irt a. M.: Kpworth Leaiua. T P. M. MKTIIOHIST KPICOrAL SOrTIC First. Union avenu and Multnomah atreet W. J. Feuton. pastor. Sunday school. 10; preaching. 11 and 7:30. NEW ClirKClf saOCTKTY. Kew Church Society. Eller'a HalL Broad- ay and Alder atreets. entrance on Broad y Rev. hamuel orcester. pa.tor. 1 1 M.. subect. "Th Mssiclans of Karvnt. Ancient and Modern." Sunday achool at 10:10. PRESBYTERIAN. First, Twelfth and Aldei Rev. J H Boyd, iastor: service. 10:50 and 7.30 o'clock. Mlspah. DUiaiiin and East N:ne;eenth atreeta Rey. Harry leeds, pastor. Morning worship, 1 1 ; evening. 7 So ; christian En deavor. 6:JtO- Sunday school. 1U; acrmona. 11 A. M. and T:HO P. M. Spokane-avenue Rev. W. ft. MeCulltgh, pastor. Morring sermon at 11 o'clock; even ing eormon at 7 SO o'clock; lllbte achool at lu A. M.: Christian F.nd--avor at :SO P. M. Anabal. Flfty-alxth street and Thlrty venth avenue Southeast Rev Alfred Ke is Taxis. mir.lster. i :43 A. M.. Sunday ii hmil; 11, mornmg worship: 4 P. M.. Junto Christian Endeavor; S I. M., S nior Chris- n Endeavor ; 6, n-nlt f orshlp. Fourth. First and di'thn vf-eels Hen- O. Hanson. ptor in: m A. M . Mother1 y. theme. "Our Mothers" ; 12 M . Sund.is school ; 3 SO. Junior church ; 6:30 ieiib. E.; 7:SO "Hallowed b Thy Name.' -c- omi sermon in a serica on the Lord e prayer.. I aivan-. Eleventh ana Clay streets The pnstor. Rev. Oliver S. Bsnm. will presch at Jt::to. 'Mothers Day Sermon": 7:a.V "Thst Second Miie"; li, feunuay school; 7, C. E. Society. Trinity. Seventy-first street and Sandy boulevard W. lee Gray, pr-ftor. Sunday school. U-43; rres hlnc. 11; puhjwt. North and Soul h Wind" ; Jur lor Christ Ian En deavor. ; Senior Christian Endeavor, 7 ; preaching, ; subject. "The Gope. fetuml. Thlrte-ntli an-l Kaaft I'lns streets President Wallace Uono Iee, supiI. Servb-es. a. M. and 7::;o P. m .: nmrntng subject. " 'ha racter T st allf zed and Destiny Decided bv I -n e tin " i sermon re pealed by renuestt; evening subject. "Th Hi Definition of a. Christian" ; Sabbat li school, J- M. : Christ in n l.tidex vor, :;o. All strancerM in th city and others cor dially invited. REFORM EO. First Cer man, Twelft h and Clay rj. Hafner. -aior. Fer ce, 1 45 and ; buuoay school. 9:30. Y. p. T.. 7. SCANDINAVIAN SERVICES. Th Rev. John O. Wahlberg. from Pasa dens. Cel., wiil presch lu the Mthodt Church at Oreson City at 3 o'clock 1'. M. All Scandinavians are moat cordially lnttd lo attend. SPIRITUAL, Church of the Soul. Auditorium Hall, Third and Salmon streets Conference st 11 A. M. ; Sunday achool. l:T.O; medium meeting and totia, 3; lncturc and test. b. SPIRITl AE SCIENCK. First Temple, Sixth and Montgomery Eadiea Teinpie Society, li; m po.-i um of mediums, S; address by Wallace Struble. 8; midweek meeting. Wedneaday, 8; paychla dcmonatratUyiB after each service. Second. Auditorium Halt. 1 hlrd snd Tay lor Conference. 1 P. M.; Sunday i hool, 1 ;.t; "mediums' meeting, 2:10; address by Mrs. Mary 1.. Stevens, 7:40; messages by Mrs. Lambert. IN1TAK1AN. Church of Our Father, corner of seventh and Yamhlil attecta Kev. 1 huiuas E. Kijoi, 1. D.. miiiiatcr Emenuis; H.-v. Wililam t;. Eliot, Jr.. minister. Morning at 11 and . P. M. Rev. John Carrot I'erkiua. D. !., will pieacb at loth services; Sundav school, to;40; Youug IVoplo's Fraternity, tf:iiO. IMVER-HAlhT. Church of tiood Tidings. H mad way and Kast Twenty-fourth street Rev. Jsmcs Dliuor-d Corby, D. !.., pastor. Worship wnu rcifnon at li;4& A. M. tuhject. --Th Divine Art of Heiug a Ksal Mut her" ; riinshin hour Sunday chool ml '-w Junior fiinMiaii I'n ton meeting at - Strangers muu wei coma. VN1TEJ BRETHREN. First, Fifteenth and Morrison John D. Ntawuoder, pastor. Ht'-l school, 10; special Mothers' day einphals tn both sermons; 11. "Mother' Influence, or a BU or Cardeu Making": h, "How hear to My Heart Ar in bct-nu of My Clil.Uiiood"; 7. Endeavor. Alberta. Twnty-ae venth and Albert a atreets Clinton C Bell, pastor. Public wor ship. 11 A. M. and 7 -SO P. M. ; Sunoay school. 10 A. M. ; Y. P. S. C .30 prar meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M. Fourtb. SUty-nlnth atreet and Sixty-second avenu Southeast. Tremont station J. E. Connor, pastor. Sermons, 11 A. M, and 7:45 P. M.; t-unilay acnooi. io A. tai. tlan Endeavor. 6:43 P. M. Third, corner Sixty-seventh street and Thirtv-sccond avrnuv Southeast Herbert F. W hite, pastor. Sunday school. 10 A. M.; preaching. 11 A. M . ; aul-Ject. "Our Mothers"; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 I. M. ; Senior Christ lau Endeavor, 7 P. M. ; preaching. 8 P. M. CXITED EVANVKUCAU First, J. A. Good, pastor. Preaching 1 1 and S; Mothers' day programme tn th Sun day school. t:.'.0; K. I C. E., 7; Bishop S. C. Breyfogel. ot the Evangelical Asm c'stion. will preach, 3; prayer metut, Thursday, S. frt, Johns A P. "Layton. pastor, will preach both morning and evening. Sunday achool at 10 A. M. ; Chriatian Endaavor at 30 P. M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First, corner East Thirty-severth and Hawthorn avenue Frank D. Findley. min ister. Bible school. JO; preaching, IE sr. moo. "Uur Mothera Messsce"; C. E.. :4,"i, topic. Christ's Will for li"; leaner. Rev. McCallem; evening service. 7:45, topic, "The Bom as a Nation Builder." M IC KEEA N tor T. f. C. A., S.xth and Taylor streets H. C. Stone, general secretary. Mothers" day programme st tt:34) o'c.ock, arraZLged by men of ths V. M. C A. dormitory. $50,000,000 Klrm Near Corn pic tion. KANSAS CITV. May 7. Pinal oraran Ixatton of a $50,0u oil refining- com pany with Harry F. Sinclair, of Tuls.. Ok I., at it head, will b completed in New York C'ty nccordlnsr to atatementra by local capitalist Interested In the coiroany. It If undsloM the confsrn will ensace In the prodnclna: well a the refintiiK hu- in .. Beside the fso.- Jooo.ooo in tock there will be issued KO.owo.OOO In bonds. i