The Sunday Oregonian., July 29, 1917, SECTION FIVE, Page 11, Image 67

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAXD, JTTLT 29, 1917.
11
The nefinlte Object, by Jeffrey Farnol.
tl.50. Little, IVrown & Co., Boston.
Here at last is a big American story
that a man will like. Women readera
are warned away. Not that there is
anything improper about the story, but
It is decidedly lively; it is a mixture of
love and pugilism; it is more fitted for
masculine readers than feminine.
Most of the scenes are laid in and
around the tough section of New York
City, in that section called "Hell's
Kitchen," amid the most dense portion
of the tenement district.
The hero is Geoffrey Ravenslee, mil
lionaire sportsman, champion auto
racer and amateur pugilist. He is so
rich that he has a New York City town
house, a house In London and houses
In other portions of Europe and money
to "burn," all inherited. Yet at 35 years
old, with all his wealth, he is so un
happy and tired of it all that he con
templates putting an end to his exist
ence. Suddenly he hears a noise at
one of the windows of his palatial man
sion and a boy burglar comes into the
room, to be faced by Ravenslee's re
volver. The burglar turns out to be
Bpike, real name Arthur, and he tells
his host that he. Spike, has been or
dered by older thieves to rob the Ra
venslee mansion. So much struck was
Itavenslee by the boy's story that he
lld not call the police, particularly
when the boy burglar began to talk
about his half-sister. Miss Hermlone
Chesterton, dressmaker and ex-scrubwoman.
Weary of the life of ease he has been
enjoying. Ravenslee determines to see
for himself how "the other half lives,"
and he dresses himself in old clothes
and accompanies the boy to his hum
ble home In Hell's Kitchen. Here Ra
venslee meets Hermione and falls in
love with her. Spider calls the stranger
Geoff and the latter passes as a poor
man. To keep up the illusion Geoff be
comes a peanut vendor.
Hermione Is loved in an evil fashion
by Bud McGinnis, boxer, saloonkeeper
and Tammany politician. Bud is a
champion rough house boxer and is
known as am undefeated bully.
Recognizing Bud as a rival for the
love of Hermione, Geoff goes into train
ing with Joe Madden, prizefighter, and
from this time on the novel takes a
decided boxing tinge.
Geoff's courtship of Hermione Is a
tempestuous affair and the atmosphere
Is stormy.
2Iome l.abor-Savinc; Ievloes, by Hhea
Clarke Scott. , Illustrated. $1. J. B. Llp
pincott Co., Philadelphia.
Think of labor-saving devices In the
Kitchen, and in the house-work gen
erally. Such is the purpose of this
book, and It ought to be welcomed
cordially by all the housewives of
America. Such a book at the present
time of economy in our life as a
nation is a little gold-mine in type.
Many of the household devices named
are of home manufacture and are easily
Vnade. Some of them are made out of
dry goods boxes, tubs, etc.
A smooth mechanism for household
work has unfortunately not been In
sisted upon by the farmer who equips
his farm with the latest and best agri
cultural tools, by the office worker
who uses in the office the most re
cently patented filing system, the effi
cient dictograph. This book will fill
up the gap, it will bring the same
easy efficiency Into the workings of
the household as that of the farm and
of the office.
The author is particularly fitted for
the task she set herself to do, before
assuming her present position of dis
trict agent for home demonstration
work, in Virginia. She has had long
experience as assistant State Agent
under the direction of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Her sym
pathetic relations not only with the
women of her own State but In others
have enabled her to gather a great
collection of home-made devices, culled
from many homes.
The New Conntry Chnrch Bnlldlng-, riy Ed
mund De S. Brunner. 75 cents. Mission
ary Education Movement, New York City.
Our author is pastor of the Moravian
Church, Kaston, Pa., and his helpful
book of 141 pages will assist many a
perplexed committee anxious to tgree
on plans for a new church edifice.
The book is unique.
The contents include a sketch of the
beginning and progress of American
rural church architecture; chapters on
the inadequacy of the old plant, on the
choice of site and materials, on plans
and principles of building, on rebuild
ing, and on the rural parish or com
munity house. One chapter discusses
the church grounds, exterior architec
tural features, interior decoration,
lighting, heating, ventilation, ceilings,
furniture, kitchen and kitchen equip
ment, cloak rooms, organs, and pro
vision for the stereopticon. The chap
ter on the building campaign suggest
ways and means of organizing and for
raising funds, while the last chapter
contains two beautiful forms for serv
ices of dedication. Eleven plans are
given for country church buildings. Il
lustrations are shown "for rebuilding
old structures, while three are pre
sented for parish or -community
houses.
President Wnon's Great Speeches and Other
xtiHtory-niaKing Documents. Stanton
Van Vliet Co., Chicago.
Not only at the present time, but in
the future, will this book of 323 pages
possess significant 'Jterest. The rea
son Is that the subjects no discussed
In these pages are making world his
tory, and to keep abreast of our day and
generation we must keep a mental rec
ord of sch public questions.
The editor who has made a selection
of these speeches, and from public rec
ords and state papers of our time, has
shown both wisdom and tact.
President Wilson's speeches extend
from page 11 to 204, and history-mak
ing documents from page 205 to 323.
There are 17 pages devoted to repro
ductions of autographs of members of
the United States House of Representa
tives and Senate. At the same time,
several of these signatures are written
so carelessly that they are nearly il
legible. The Sympathy of Religions, by George R.
Dodson. $1.25. The Beacon Press, Bos
ton, Mass.
There is a demand for books of lib
eral, safe thought such as this is. It
is meant primarily for students of re
ligion wio are less than 20 years old,
but it has appeal for thoughtful per
sons who are older. It shows the com
forting, substantial unity of human
faiths. Four heads discussed are:
"Religion at Its Best," "Christianity at
Its Best," "The Religion of Greece,"
and "The Religions of India."
Two Books on Mysticism. The Curtiss Phll
asophic Book Co., Philadelphia.
We have here tow dainty little books
of size sufficient to slip into one's
coat pocket, "Gems of Mysticism" and
"The Soundless Sound." They are
occult, spiritual publications, of un
common interest. They teach old
truths In attractive for, that it is
better to love than to hate, etc
"The Soundless Sound," 60 cents, la
By--Joseph Maojueen.
Fortune Is A Womsn. IT You Miss
Her Today Do Not Expect To Meet
Her Tomorrow?
' ,,,, " ' --i"'-,-
by the teacher of the Order of Christ
ian Mystics, and Is transcribed by Har
riette Augusta Curtiss and F. Homer
Curtiss, secretary of the order.
- It is explained that the Order of
Christian Mystics "is a non-sectarian
spiritual movement for the promulga
tion of a cosmic and all-Inclusive spir
itual philosophy, which gives a satis
factory explanation of every phase and
condition of life In all realms."
"Gems of Mysticism" costs 50 cents.
At the War, by Lord Northcllffe. $2. George
H. loran Co., New York City.
It is significant of the work of the
most important and gifted British sub
ject of our day, that at the outset of
this volume, this message should ap
pear. "This assembly of some of my let
ters, telegrams, cablegrams and other
writings about the war, and kindred
matters, have been made at the request
of the British Red Cross Society and
Order of St. John. The generosity of
the publishers will permit any profit
to pass to the joint committees of these
societies."
Lord Northcliffe, tha managing pro
prietor of the London Times and many
other British newspapers, has oppor
tunities that are granted few men, to
peep behind military scenes at the big
war theaters, and record his impres
sions in print. He is a vigorous.
Sunday Church Services
(Continued From Page 10.)
and sermon, 11 A. M. ; no evening services.
' St. David's Parish, East Twelfth at Bel
mont (take East Morrison street car) Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector. Services, 7:30, 9:30,
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Graham and
Vancouver avenues Rev. John Dawson, rec-,
tor. Holy communion, 7:30 A. M. ; Sunday
school, 9:45 A. M. ; morning service, 11 A.
M. ; popular evening service, 7:30.
St. Andrews, ttenora street, ronnmTitn
Archdeacon Chambers lu charge. Serv
ices every Sunday at 11 A. M. ; Sunday
school at 10.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock Arch
deacon Chambers in charge. Services every
Sunday- at 11 A. M. ; Sunday school at 10.
- St. John's Church, corner Kast Fifteenth
and Harney streets. Sellwood Archdeacon
Chambers In charge. Services at 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M. : Sunday school at 10.
St. Paul's, Woodmere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, . first Sun
day of month, 8; evening prayer and ser
mon. 4. except the first Sunday of month.
Grace Memorial. Weldler and Bast 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, 10.
No evening service.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock, East
Forty-first street and Sixtieth avenue
Archdeacon Chambers in charge. Sunday
school, 10 A. St.; service ana sermon at 11
A M.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Holy communion, 7 A
M. : evening, 7:15.
St. Matthew's, ejoreett ana? Bancroft
streets Rev. W. A. M. Brock, vicar. Sun
day school, 10; services and sermon, 11 A. M.
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth
and Clay streets The Right Rev. W. T.
Sumner, bishop of Oregon; the Very Rev. E.
H. McCoIllster, dean. Services, Sundays,
7:45 A. M., 10 A- M. (school), 11 A. M.,
7:45 P. M. : saints' days. etc.. 7:30 A. M.;
Public Bible class. Wednesdays, 8 P. M.:
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Daughters of
the Kins:. Girls' Friendly, etc Any west
bound car, transfer to Thirteenth, Bunny-
side cars, off at Clay.
LUTHERAN.
Grace English (Missouri Synod), Mason
and Alblna avenue Rev. E. Probst, pastor.
Services. 10:30 A. M. and 7:80 P. M.
Evangelical Zion Church. Missouri Synod,
Salmon and Chapman streets rt. l. K.op
pelmann, pastor. Lenten services, German,
10:15 A. M.: English. 7:45 P. M.
"West Side Norwegian Lutheran, Four
teenth and Davis streets Wllhelm Petter
son, pastor. English services, first and third
Sundays of each month at 11 A. M. and
second and fourth Sundays at 8 P. M.
Norwegian services, first and third Sundays
of each month at s f. jk- ana second ana
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. : Sunday school
at 10 A. M. ; English and Norwegian Men's
Club, the third Monday at 8 P. M.: Y. P. S.
Tuesday evening: English Bible class, Friday
evenings: vesper service at 5 P. M. each
Sunday in the hall at the corner of FIT
tefnrh and Alberta.
Immanuel. Nineteenth and Irving streets
Rev. A. V. Anderson, pastor, services at 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45 A.
M. ; Young People's meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month; syskonrlng, second
and fourth Tuesday, 8:15 P. M-; Thursday
evening services, 8:15; Ladles' Aid, first
Wednesday.
Bethel Free. Smben HalL Ivy street and
Williams avenue Rev. G. A. StaJey, min
ister. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ;
Sunday school, 10 A. M.
Bethany Danlsn. Union avenue North and
Morris street Rev. L. P. Kjohler, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10 A. M. ;
services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; young peo
ple's meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M.
Our Savior's, East Tenth and Grant
streetsRev. George Henrlksen, pastor.
English. 10:15: Norwegian. 11:15.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod), Will
lams and Graham avenues J. A. Rlmbach,
pastor. Services at 10:15 A. M., 7:30 P. il.i
Sunday school, 9:15 A. M.
S. James', West Park and Jefferson
streets Rev. W. E. Brlnkman, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 A. M. ; morning worship, 11,
sermon by the Rev. G. A. Mlchrals. of Ta
coma. Wash.; Luther League, 7 P. M. ; 8 P.
M.. evening service.
St. Paul's German Lutheran, East Twelfth
and Clinton streets A. Krause, pastor. An
graphic, fearless writer, whose mes
sage is always interesting and orig
lnal.
Much of the story contained In these
355 pages has appeared already in
newspapers In this country, but it is a
pleasure to meet with it in compact
form. This story reflects Lord North
clii'fe's impressions of personal trips
he made recently to various war fronts,
The chapter heads are: Our (British)
Soldier Boys Arrive; The Army Behind
the Army; The Women Are Splendid
A Civilian's Impressions of the War
War Planes; Sir Douglas Haig; Joffre
Cadorna; Under Six Stars; The War
Doctors; Red Cross Visits; The" People
at 83; Pall Mall and Elsewhere; How
Some of the Money Is Spent; Life in
Reims; Before Verdun; The New Little
Belgium Army; With the Italians; In
Gorizia; How Gorizia Was Taken; The
Carso Battles on the Cadore Front
Fighting In the Dolomites; The Gate
to Italy Barred, and Neutral Glimpses
The Germans in Switzerland, Our Re
leased Prisoners, Food for Our Men. in
Germany, Geneva, the Germans f In
Spain and a Spanish Tour.
We Believe, by Paul Reyere FVothinrham.
90 cents. The Beacon Press, Boston,
Mass.
Five essays or sermons, cultured. In
tellectual, helpful, and written from
the viewpoint of a Unitarian.
nual Mission Festival Sunday school, 9:80
A. M.; service. 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
St. James English, corner West Park and
Jefferson streets Rev. W. E. Brlnkman, pas
tor. Sunday BChool, 10 A. M. ; morning wor
ship, 11 A. M. ; sermon, "Gathering up the
Fragments"; no evening service or Luther
League.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
Latter-Day Saints, corner of East Twenty
fifth and Madison streets Sunday school at
10; special evening services at 7:30 o'clock.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. East
Seventy-sixth and Irving streets Elder
C. E. Jones, pastor, residence 49 East Seventy-fourth
street North. Services, preach
ing, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; prayer meet
ing on Wednesday at 8 P. M.; meeting Fri
day, 7:45.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First. Twelfth and Alder streets Rev.
Joshua Stansfleld, pastor. 10:30 A. M., Rev,
Benjamin Young, of St. Louis, to preach;
7:45 P. M.. Dr. Stansfleld to speak.
The First Norewegian-Danlsh, comer
Hoyt and Eighteenth street Rev. Ellas
Gjerding, pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M.,
subject. "The Joy of the Christian." The
evening service will be devoted to a sermon
lecture, illustrated with steareoptlcon pic
tures"; subject, "The Most Celebrated King
of Israel, the Man After God's Own Heart."
Flret. South Special services will be In
consisting of sermon by the pastor, on the
subject of "Divine Healing" as taught in the
Bible. Solo by Miss Alberta Goulder, of
Tangent, Or. Communion service to follow
the sermon.
Central, Vancouver avenue and Farge
street C. C. Rarick, pastor. Morning ser
mon, 'The Price of a Crown"; evening.
stereopticon address on Alaska, by Dr. B. L
Myers, a physician of Ketchikan, Alaska
Centenary, Kast rintn ana Pine streets
Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor.
Bethel African Rev. W. IT. Pnnee, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:80 A. M. ; preaching, 11
A. M. ; Christian Endeavor, 7 P. ii. ; evening
service, 8:15.
First Church South. TJnlon avenue and
Multnomah street W. J. Fenton. pastor.
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Montavilla, East Thirty-sixth and Pine
streets C. L. Hamilton, pastor, 11 A. M.. 8
P. M.
Epworth, North Twenty-elxth and Savier
streets Rev. C. O. McCulloch. pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; public worship, 11 and
7:45: Epworth League, 6:45.
Rose City Park A. A. Heist, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45; morning service, 11; even
ing service. 7.
Sellwood, corner East Fifteenth street and
Tacoma avenue Rev. Alexander R. Mac
lean, pastor. 10 A. M., Sunday school; 11
A. M., preaching service, sermon by the pas
tor; 2:30. Junior League, Miss Marcy. super
intendent; 7 P. M., Epworth League; 8 P.
M.. preaching service, sermon by the pastor.
Laurelwood. Sixty-third street Southeast,
near Foster road tev. tj. re Carlos, paator.
11 A. M.. 8 P. M.
Vancouver-avenue Norwegian and Danish,
Vancouver avenue and Skldmore street H.
P. Nelson, pastor. Services' at 11 and 8
(evening service In English) ; 8unday school
at 9:45.
University Park. Flsk and Lombard
streets Rev. J. T. Abbett, D. Dv Services
11 A. M., 7:30 P. M. : Sunday school, 9:45
A. M.; Epworth League. 6:30 P. M. Prayer
meeting, 7:45 o'clock Thursday.
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
street T. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday
school. 9:45 A. M. ; services. 11 A. M. and
8 P. M. ; Epworth League. 7:15 P. M.
Sunnyslde, corner East Yamhill and East
Thirty-fifth streets R. Elmer Smith, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:50 A M. ; preaching,
11 A. M. . Epworth League, 6:80 P. M. ; peo
ple's popular service, 7:45 P. M.
Woodlawn. East Tenth North and High
land streets Rev. W. E. Kloster, paxtor.
Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; morning service.
11 A. M.; Epworth League, 7 P. M. ; evening
service, 7:45; prayer meeting, Thursday,
7:45 P. M.
St. Johns. Leavltt and Hays streets Rev.
J. H. Irvine, minister. Morning service at
11 o'clock; evening worship, 7:30.
Brentwood Rev. Paul F. Green, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30; preaching. 11.
Kendall Rev. Paul F. Green, pastor. Sun
day school, 10; preaching, 7:80.
Lenta Rav. F. M. Jasper, pastor. San
day school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:45;
Epworth League, 6:80.
Llnnton Rev. S. H. Sewart. pastor. Sun
day school, 10; preaching, 7:30.
Patton Rev. u. ri. eese, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30:
young people's meetlna;. 6:30.
Trinity Rev. n. sanailur, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30;
Epworth Leauge, 6:30.
Woodstock Rev. Lx. c. Poor, vaster. Sun
day school, 9:45 A. M. ; preaching, 11 A. M.
and 7:30 F. M. ; Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.
Westmoreland Rev. R. N. Sandlfur. pas
tor. Sunday school, 10; Epworth League,
6:30: preaching, 7:30.
Lincoln Rev. w. T. Kerr, pastor. Sun
day school, 10: preaching, 11 and 7:80.
Taylor - street cnurcn services every
Sunday at 10:15 A. M., at Circle Theater, 126
Fourth street, ,
NEW CHURCH SOCIETY.
Swedenborglan, Etlers Hall, Broad
way and Alder street Rev. William R.
Reece. Vacation until September z.
REFORMED.
First German. Twelfth and Clay G. Bat-
school. 9:30; Y. P. L.. 7.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth and Alder streets Rev.
John H. Boyd, pastor. 10:30 A. M.. "Sun
shine a Cheery Message for Midsummer";
7:45, "Twilight Thoughts and Hopes."
Central, Kast Pine and Thirteenth streets
Rev. Arthur F. Bishop, D. D-. minister.
Sermon at 10:30 by Rev. Robert N. Mo-
Lean, of Dubuque College. No evening
service. Sunday schoo1 at noon.
Unity. Seventy-first and Sandy boulevard
Rev. W. Lee Gray, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45: preaching. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ;
Junior Christian Endeavor, 8 P. M. ; inter
mediate, 4:15 P. M; Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M.
Forbes, Graham and Gantenbeln avenues-
William MacLeod, minister. Services. 11 A
M. and 7:30 P. M.
Mount Tabor. East Fifty-fifth and Bel
mont Preaching at 11, Rev. Levi Johnson,
or the First Presbyterian Churcn: Sunday
school, 9:4!; Christian Endeavor. 7; mid
week services Thursday at 7:45.
Fourth. First and Gibbs streets Henry G.
Hanson, pastor, 10:30 A. M; 12, Sunday
school: 6:30. Christian Endeavor; 7:30.
Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, East
Fiftv-fifth and Belmont W. H. MacHenry.
Pastor. Preaching at 11. B. Acheson, of
Y. M. C. A subject. "A Real Man": Sun
day school, 9:45: Christian Endeavor, 6:43;
midweek services Thursday, 7:45.
Westminster, corner East Seventeenth and
Schuyler streets Edward H. Pence, D. D.
pastor. Morning service, 10:30: Major Will
iam, S. Gilbert. Chaplain of the Third Ore
gon Regiment, will preach, subject, "Our
Boys"; evening service, 7:45; sermon by the
pastor, subject. "The Everlasting Arms.
Kenllworth. corner Gladstone ave and
Thirty-fourth street P. Lawrence, pas
tor. Morning worship, 11 A. M., subject.
"ChriHt's Seasons of Rest"; evening serv
ice, vesper, prayer meeting, at 6 P. M.
Mlzpah. corner East Nineteenth and
Division streets Rev. D. A. Thompson, pas
tor. Sabbath school 10. A. M. Howell super
intendent; morning service, 11 A. L, theme.
"The Value of Rest": C. E., 6:45. Mission
study; evening service, 7:45. theme, "A
Time to Work" ; no evening service, C. E, or
prayer meeting in August.
SPIRITUALISTS.
First Spiritual Science. 854 Fifth street.
Lectures and psychic demonstrations, hun
day at 3 and 8 P. M. by Rev. Max Hofr
man and Robert Schmus and co-oworkers;
special music; solo by Mrs. Margaret Marks.
Church of the Soul, Auditoriu Hall
Third street, near Taylor Dr. t McU
Augus, pastor; conference, 11; heali. cen
ter. 2: mediums' meeting, 8; circles, 6;
evening service, 8.
Christian, Royal building, Morrison, be
tween Broadway and Park, room 600 Serv
ices, 8; lecture and message, 8.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Third, Sixty-seventh street and Thirty
second avenue Southeast. E. O. Shepherd,
paptor. Preaching, 11 and 8 o'clock.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
P. O. Bonebrake. pastor. Sunday school
at 10 A. M. ; preaching at 11 A. M, and 8
P. M-; Endeavor. 7 P. M.
Alberta. Twenty-seventh and Alberta
streets Clinton C. Bell, pastor. Public wor
ship, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
school. 10 A. M.; Y. P. S. C. 35.. 6:30;
prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M.
Mission, 446 Jessup street Sunday aerv
ices as usual; Sabbath school, 10; preaching,
11. by Rev. C. T. Carpenter; Christian En
deavor. 7; evening service.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill street Rev. Thomas L. Eliot. D. D.,
minister emeritus; Rev. William G. Eliot,
Jr., minister. Services at 11 A. M. Evening
forum intermitted.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Kenton, Lombard and Chatham streets
J. S. Cole, pastor, 129 West Lombard street
Preaching, 11:15 and 7:30: Bible school. 10;
Christian Endeavor, Senior and Intermedi
ate, 6:30: prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing, 8.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green, Willamette boulevard and
Gay street Hubert H. Famum, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M. . Junior C. E., 8; Senior
C. E., '6:80 P. M. ; prayer meeting, Wednes
day evening at 7:45.
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
J. A. Goods, pastor. Sunday school, 9:50
a. an. ; preacning, 11 a. m.; k, l. c. e..
6:80 P. M. ; preaching. 7:S0 P. M. ; mid
week prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 I. M.
tst. Johns A. b. Lnyton, pastor, will
preach both morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10 A. M.; Christian Endeavor at
UNIVERSALIS!.
Chnrch of the Good Tidings. East Twenty-
fourth and Broadway Preaching services
discontinued during July and August.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First Nazarene, East Seventh and Couch
streets Rev. C. Howard Davis, pastor.
10:80 A. M . Mrs. Morris, speaker; 7:45 P.
M.. Luke Racier to speak.
Bahal Assembly Friday evening 8 o'clock.
room 516 Ellers building.
The Comforter Headquarters, Center of
Applied Christianity, 186 Fifth street.
Women s Exchange building Service, 11 A.
M Florence Crawford, speaker; topic, "The
Aim of Life"; lecture Eller's Hall. Broadway
and Alder streets, 8 o'clock, topic. "Healing
of Eyeelght."
Scandinavian service There will be Scan
dinavian service in the Methodist Church In
Oregon City at 3 P. M. The Rev. J. O.
Wahlberg. from Pasadena, CaL, will preach.
John Ovall, minister.
Penlel Mission. 268 First street Sunday
school at 2 P. M. ; holiness service at 8 P.
M. ; sermon by Rev. A. B. Calder; Gospel
service at 8 f. M. The publio cordially in
vited. ROBBERS BIND POLICEMAN
Pair Held Captive "While They Open
Strong Box In Theater.
CHICAGO, July 21. Capturing and
holding prisoner a policeman and a
porter, two safeblowers blew a safe in
a motion-picture theater at 614 South
State street, owned by the Fltchenberg
Selig Company, and escaped with only
$25 to $30, missing a compartment In
which $800 In currency was locked.
An hour later the policeman, John J.
Mahoney, of the South Clark street sta
tion, who had been disarmed, bound
and gagged, succeeded in freeing hit
self and gay the alarm, but the men
has escaped.
Policeman Mahoney had entered the
washroom of the theater a -short time
before the robbers made their appear
ance. The two men crept up behind the
porter, Louis Hill, a negro, 4507 South
State Btreet, while he was scrubbing
the second floor, covered him with their
revolvers and ordered him to throw
up his hands. He complied, and was
quickly bound and placed against a
wall.
When asked if anyone else was in
the building, the porter told of seeing
the policeman, who was In uniform, go
Into the washroom. The men then
bound Hill more securely, gagged him
and crept toward the washroom.
Policeman Mahoney's back was turned
to the men as they crept into the
washroom. One of them seized the pa
trolman's revolver from the holster
while the other covered him with two
magazine revolvers and ordered him to
throw up his hands. Disarmed, the
policeman complied.
The patrolman was then marched up
stairs, bound, gagged and placed beside
the porter. A few minutes later they
heard the muffled sound of an explo
sion. Meanwhile the patrolman had
struggled to release himself, but It
was an hour before he could loosen the
ropes that bound him.
The cracksmen had escaped, 'arid Ma
honey turned in an alarm. Examina
tion of the safe showed that but one
charge had been used, and it failed to
open an inner compartment, in which
the theater's Saturday night and Sun
day receipts, approximating $S00, were
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWN OF MEN'PROMINENT -
IN NEWS DISPATCHES FOR VARIOUS REASONS
Lord Claude Hamilton Mentioned in Connection With Somme Campaign Chevalier Van Rappard Is Man Who
Proposed Offering Use of Idle Holland Ships to America J. G. Phelps Stokes to Form New Socialist Party.
kiitykil -jL2J,y,jAjs tosaSu2jL jaw-asm J eife'"0 At- V ":jfVvV
LORD CLAUDE HAMILTON Is one
of the British commanders at the
front. His name has been men
tioned In news concerning; the cam
paign in the Somme region.
e
Professor EUery S. Stowell, of Co
lumbia University, Is the moving spirit
In the Patriotic Service League, which
has Its headquarters in New York. It
Is an organization of all Americans who
do not go to war. It plans to aid In
rounding up slackers, to help Mr.
Hoover's food regulation, to help the
Red Cross, to extend aid to the fam
ilies of soldiers at the front. In fact.
It will do anything the Government will
ask it to do to help the country in this
emergency. It Is being made up on
stored. Only $25 to $30, in an outer
drawer, was missing.
"It was a question of submitting or
being carried away on a stretcher," said
Policeman Mahoney later. "I didn't
have a chance to make any resistance,
except with my hands. One of the men
had two guns leveled at my head. They
had my gun. My back was turned to
them when they came In the doorway,
so what was I to do?"
DOG CATCHES BURGLAR
San Antonio Canine Also Answers
Phone Call.
SAN ANTONIO July 18. Mack, the
14-year-old registered English bulldog
owned by H. C. Flint, of 316 West Ever-
green street, first acquired city-wide
fame several months ago when he pre
vented a burglar from robbing his mas
ter's home. He has long been a neigh
borhood celebrity, however, his many
less spectacular performances gaining
him friends among people of all ranks
of life, except burglars.
Aside from being an efficient watch
dog, as was demonstrated when he
seized the burglar, who was escaping
through the window with a bag . full
of silverware and cut glass, he has
many other accomplishments. He herds
chickens as a collie does sheep, he
brings In wood In the evening, and
brings in the newspaper and the mall.
When all the members of the family
are too far away to hear the telephone
he calls them to it as soon as It rings,
and on one occasion he saved the house
from burning when he called his mis
tress Into the room where the rug had
caught on fire from t!-e grate. More
over, in spite of his age, Maok is an
expert mouser.
His Intelligence is far above that of
the ordinary bulldog, and his under
standing of speech is said to be so
nearly perfect that when people do not
want him to understand what they are
talking about they resort to spelling,
as one would do . ith a child. Before
getting into bed he carefully turns
down his cover.
Mack's favorite dissipation is riding
in the automobile, and the fact that he
has been in wrecks doe not seem to
have made the pastime lose any of its
charm. Perhaps some of his many un
usual qualities can be traced to the fact
that he was born on Christmas day. .
LAVA RISING IN CRATER
Tonrists Journey to Kilaaea to Wit
ness Spectacular Display.
HONOLULU, T. H., July 15. The vol
cano of Kilauea is now In the midst
of one of the most spectacular phases
it has shown for many years. During
the month of May the great lake of
fire rose within its encircling walls to
a height of only 15 feet below the rim.
This was followed by a subsidence of
some 70 feet at the approach of the
solstice, and a rapid rise Immediately
after the conclusion of that event.
At the present time, the lake Is still
rising, and there is every indication
that it will flow over Its rim and pour
out into the vast main crater, afford
ing a most superb and awe-inspiring
display. Already the neighboring
hotels are filling up In expectation of
the event and scientists are arriving
to study the volcanic phenomena ac
companying the display.
ANTHEM CAUSE OF SCENE
Head of French Society Near Fist
Fight at Banquet.
NEW YORK, July 15. Folic pre
vented a fist fight between Gui V. R.
Mechin, president of the French So-
&$P X4v A I vCV
'fig
the plan of Congressional districts. The
work is already under way in Boston
and New York.
General George O. Squier is the chief
of the Signal Corps of the United States
Army, and will have control of the or
ganizing and equipping of the great
flying corps for which Congress is ap
propriating millions.
Chevalier van Rappard is the Dutch
Minister at Washington. He proposed
placing at the disposal of the United
States the enormous tonnage of Dutch
shipping Idle because of the war.
J. G. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire
Socialist, who resigned from the So
ciety of St. Louis, and John H. Boyer.
7411 Canterbury avenue, whom Mechin
accused of failing to arise when the
"Star-Spangled Banner" was played at
the French fete at Cafferata's cafe a
few nights ago.
Boyer, two other men and two Women
had been seated at a table in a corner
of the restaurant, aoart from the mem
bers of the French Society.
Mrs. A. E. Achard, costumed as Co
lumbia, iiiBt had finished singing the
second verse of the "Star - Spangled
Banner" and the French Society mem
bers were taking up the chorus when
Mechin rushed over to Boyer's table
table yelling: "Stand up when the Na
tional anthem is played!"
Mechin grabbed Boyer by the collar
and dragged him to his feet. At this
point Detective Sergeant John T. Coak
ley and Coxswain Croyer, a former
seaman, who were in the room. Inter
fered.
Boyer declared he had been insulted
and that he intended to give Mechlin
a beating. He finally was quieted, but
declared he would get Mechin later,"
to which Mechin replied he would meet
him at any place he might name.
In the melee the hat of one of the
women In Boyer's party was knocked
from her head and she became hysteri
cal. Detective Sergeant Maurice Halloran
and several uniformed policemen, who
were passing the restaurant, went In
and aided in restoring order.
Boyer said he and the members of his
party had stood during the singing of
the National anthem, but thought Mrs.
Achard had finished and resumed their
seats.
NEW "COP" LANDS 2 THUGS
Young Member's Catch Is Made
Right in Headquarters.
NEW YORK, July 10. One of the
youngest cops on the force did a very
remarkable piece of police work when,
single-handed and without the use of
his club or revolver, he captured two
desperate thugs who were operating in
police headquarters itself. The arrest
was made In the presence of several
hundred persons, who cheered wildly
whn the yoking policeman hustled away
with his aouDie eaten.
It's a shame to give it away this
early, but It wasn't a regular, honest-to-goodness
pinch at that, even if it
was as realistic and desperately staged
as the real thing. And the young cop
who played the leading hero part was
only one of 77 of Commissioner Woods
finest who were graduated from the
ranks of rookies to that of full-fledged
probationers.
The exercises were staged in the
gymnasium of the police headquarters
and consisted of a score or more of
drills, including even the German goose
step or at least a close relative of
Von Hindenburg's favorite. The rook
ies first came on as a company of In
fantry armed with rifles and under the
command of Lieutenant Schofield exe
cuted the manual of arms in company
formation. Later in gymnasium suits
the men went through their physical
exercises, with some red-hot jiu-jitsu
and boxing drills thrown In. Lastly the
future young officers appeared In their
spick and span new police uniforms
with their fresh, shiny clubs.
"Now our house is pretty clean," the
Commissioner declared in a short ad
dress to the class at the close. "The
man who has a house that is pretty
clean is willing and glad to have others
come and help him make It still cleaner.
It is the man who has the dirty house
that is afraid to let otners come in to
help him clean it."
Seven Wedding Guests Enlist.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., July 15.
A bugler with a recruiting detachment
sounded a fanfare opposite a house in
the Italian section where a wedding
was in progress. Seven weddingr
guests ruahed out and enlisted.
cialist party because of its attitude)
toward the war, announced that a gen
eral conference will be held in Sep
tember to form a new Socialist party,
intending to gain membership from the
dissatisfied from all parties and partic
ularly all persons who advocate "polit
ical and industrial democracy."
Mr. Stokes has given out a statement
which reads in part:
"Hundreds of thousands of American
voters who believe in the fundamentals
of democracy, believe that something
more should be done than the old par
ties have done to Introduce democratlo
principles in industrial relations.
"The American people are coming
rapidly to demand that the rewards
for service go to hose who serve)
rather than to those who gather up
the fruits of those who toil.
We welcome to our ranks those who
believe in the new ideal and who will
concentrate their efforts In the new
direction regardless of the usual Social
ist party shibboleths."
m
Frank McManamy has been recom
mended to the President for the va
cancy now existing in the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He has been
with the commission for a great many
years and is now its chief inspector.
A Summer Treat
WILLIAM J. LOCKE'S
NEW NOVEL
A STORY DF WARTIME EUT
NOT DF WAR
"Three really great works of
fiction In English have now come
out of this war. H. G. Wells"
Mr. Britllng Sees It Through'; St.
John Ervine's 'Changing Winds,'
that Immortalizes Rupert Brooke,
the poet, killed in the Dardanelles,
and now this book of Locke's.
For this "Red Planet' is going to
live. It is a splendid tour de
force ... worthy of a place
alongside his "Beloved Vagabond
just as romantic, just as tender
. The one great charm of
The Red Planet' Is that once hav
ing started It you never put it
down." Brooklyn Dally Eagle.
Cloth, Net $10
FonHli Edition
A BOOK
OF INSPIRATION
GARRY ON
LETTERS IX WARTIME
By Lieut. CONINGSBY DAW
EON, Author of "The Garden
Without Walls," etc
FrenMaplece. Cloth. Net, LOO
"To those Americana who are
preparing to take their pi ace at
the front, to tnose fathers and
mothers who must stay at home
and wait, this little volume bears
a fine, an inspiring message.
Here is the spirit we want to
have, the spirit which should
animate us as a Nation, expressed
very clearly and very simply."
New York Times.
OF ALL BOOKSELLERS.
JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORK
ff mm
ll 1 07.2