THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POItTULND, DECEMBER 16, 101T.
11
An American Physician In Turkey, by
Clarence JJ. Van hp r, M. r.. and (irace H.
Knapp, colla hbratlns. Illustrated. SI. 73.
Houghton, Mifflin Co., Boston.
"A narrative of adventures in peace
and war."
Such is the modest explanation by
our authors In explaining the purpose
of their book, which is as exciting and
thrilling as a stage play. It is another
eye-opener, showing the ruthlessness
'land love of cruelty and bloodshed of
the 'lurkish people in misgoverning
Armenia and the Armc-nians.
iJr. Usshvr speaks of his home In
Canada. His father was bishop of the
Reformed Kpiscopal Church in the Do
minion of Canada, and Island of Xew
foundland. This information isfur
nished on pace 338. but it is not clear
where Dr. I'ssher was born either in
Ireland o. Canada. He is descended
from a long line of churchmen.
It Is related on the first pace that
when Lr. I'ssher called in Boston,
Mass.. at the headquarters of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, he was asked by Ir.
James L. Barton. "Would you be
afraid to go to liarput, Turkey? Would
you", be willing? Could you get ready
by the first of September?"
Ir. I'ssher accepted the challenge, as
a missionary-physician, and he and
Mrs. Ussher sailed from Boston on the
steamship Armenian, May 12. lS8, ar
riving In Constantinople, Turkey, in
June. Dr. Ussher first began work in
Harput. Turkey, and found 53 patients
anxiously awaiting him. He thinks
that "the missionary-physician is the
best pioneer, of Christianity in the Ori
ental countries, which have such ter
rible need of his services." The Ussh
'Tg remained one year in Harput and
report that the sanitary conditions
lihere were friirhtfiil.
f It is stated that infant mortality in
(Turkey is so severe that 60 per cent
of all the babies die before completing
their second year, due mainly to the
Initiahle ignorance of their mothers.
F A famine-stricken Arab horse, named
1 . I (i V. . . .1 in t t T'ucHof
Vfdjib wm fed and otherwise cared
or and became quite valuable in time.
On page20 we are told that Dr. Ussh-
rr was transferred to the town ofVan,
f here he was destined to experience
nuch misfortune. At the same time,
lis arrival there was a blessing, as he
lealed the sick, helped the dying and
ed the hungry. Mrs. Ussher became
-uperintendent of a girls school.
Cholera, typhus and smallpox were
often fought. The Turkish officials
k re represented as monsters ; of Ineffi-
iency and pastmasters at the game. of
bribery. In the Turkish garrison at
'.'an, dirty conditions caused typhus
fmong the troops, but the Turkish phy
sicians, in spite or all tnat ir. ussner
l ould say. decreed that the disease was
Lomething other than typhus.' Many
h'urkish officers were nuised and they
ecovered health, at the Ussher hos
pital. Hut the common Turkish sol
iiers were" not allowed to visit the
.ospital. and out of a garrison of 4500,
:sni died.
The Armenians are represented as
eing largely Christian, and the most
rogressive race in the Turkish pos-
essions. It is shown that the Turkish
.-overnrrient led by the Young Turks,
roaded rhese Armenians into rebellion,
rhe Turks wanted to massacre the Ar
menians as a nation and to people Ar
nenia with Turks.
Jevdet Bey's Turkish soldiers began
o massacre the Armenians and it is
tated that 54.000 people were killed,
vhile thousands fled to the mountains.!
rvrmeninn w (t tT"l , n n n I irirls became the
jtrey-of Turkish soldiers.
Th rcni.j i tii niv Armenians orcanixPd
small defense army in Van and !
ought the Turks. The Armenian am-
lunition was about exhausted when
'ne province was relieved by the sud-
en approach of Oeneral isicolaiett s
Russian army and the Turks fled.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Ussher were
tricken with typhus and Mrs. Ussher
led, while her husband recovered. He
vas careii lor ana taKen py me kih-
ians into the Caucasus. Dr. Ussher
eached Petrograd, apd subsequently
he United States. He pleads, when
he war is over, for assistance to save
he Armenians for Christianity.
laiama. volume number z. illustrated.
The Mazamas. Portland, Or.
Here we have an attractive presenta
!on of mountaineering' in different
ortions of the Pacific Northwest, ably
ritten and edited.
!lt is almost like the real experience
f mountain climbing to feel the thrill
iat conies to one who walks nearer to
ie clouds and sky, to sense the com-
anlonship that s a part of these out-
tgs when one opens such a little book
this. So many delightful numbers
t,' Mazama have come that they are a
irt and parcel or eacn uecemoer, in
lis city. The membership of the pub
cation committee responsible for this
xcellent number are: Alfred K. Par
er, editor; Beatrice young and Pauline
I eballe.
I Table of content: "Mount Jefferson
Suting. 1917." by Marion Schneider;
'fount Jefferson," by Ira A. Williams;
ITHe Glaciers of Mount Jefferson." by
ura Mated; An tnoinciai Accent ot
ount Jefferson," by W. E. Stone;
amelia Lake." by (i. W. Wilder; "A
ip to Three-Fingered Jack," by John
Penland. " A Wartime Ascent of
ont Blanc, by J. Monroe Thorington;
V"1th the Prairie Club in Glacier
irk," by Laura H. Peterson: "A Trip
Crater Lake on Skis." R. L. Glisan
rom Hood to Jefferson in April." by
Tester H. Treichel; "Phases of Vulcan-
as Shown in tbe Cascades," by
-luline Cieballes "Some Birds of the
igher Cascades," by William Finley;
rhe Harley IL. Prout Memorial," by
hn A. Lee; "The 1917 Mazama Outing
Mt. Hood," by Jean Richardson; "lit.
tasta In History and Legend, by Al
n H. Bent; "Mount Hood in Autumn,'
.- Margaret A. Griffin; "The Silver Star
rip, by Marian scnneiaer; t he cam-
a in High Places," by It. L. Glisan,
nd sunary departmental articles.
The illustrations are finely done.
ondrr Book of Tairy Tales, edited by Eliza
beth Vernon Quino. liuuutrated. f2. Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.. New York City.
A great critic has said that all
althy children require fairy tales, to
velop imagination in spite of the
ct that some misguided teachers
own on all fairy tales for children as
rmful.
Here is a delightful book containing
e most comprehensive collection of
e best fairy tales of the E.nglish lan
lage, the best collection met with in
cent years. These stories are from
lans Anderson" down to "Arabian
ights" and others.
The type chosen is clear and dis
ict. and will not tire the eyes of
unir readers.
There are 24 illustrations in color
d 102 in black and white by Flor
ice Choate and Elizabeth Curtis.
ere Kaier Tban Failure, by E. W
. Howe.
Crane & Co., Topeka, Kansas.
Mr. Howe has a large personal fol
wing as an author, especially in. the
est. He has common sense,' added to
wspaper sense, brightened by happy
imor and peppered now and then by
nicism and shewd observation.
Here is a typical "Howe" book. I
ns to 89 pages, and consists of ob
rvations as to experience of 50-busy
ars. In reading it you say: Ah
re is a man who has lived!" The
ithor has rare courage and he speak
it.
It is welcome to note that the best
CbaoseV.ather To
TKart'To Be Punished Blj Them .
k0
v S '
, - 7 i ' : - i -
i -li . - - V t ''-v
V 1 1 " ':A
JA ' -
love is that kind in whi-h "you love
your neighbor as yourself."
Here is one thoughtful sentence: "Of
the various problems in life, I only beg
that you meet them with as much in
telligence and fortitude a-s possible: I
do not discuss them. Thesufh of my
teaching Is that good conduct is easier
and more agreeable thin bad: that suc
cess, modest or great, as your talent
warrants, is easier than failure."
Vanished Halls and Cathedrals of France,
by Cieoraje Wharton KJwanls. Illustrated.
The Peon Publishing Company, Philadel
phia. Think-of It! There are-many cathe
drals and halls of France that trav
elers knew before the war that are no
more. They have been sacked by the
Teutons, burned or leveled' to the
ground. Now they exist only in
memory.
Our author makes a -gallant, ornate
and praiseworthy attempt to recall
these historic places.. His book Is one
of the splendidly artistic ones of the
season, and ili be treasured as a holi
day gift.
The cathedrals and halls described
re: Arras, Lille,, Amiens, Peionne,
'anibrai, St. Qucntin, Valenciennes,
Soissoos. Noyon, Meaux, Senlis, Gerbe-
viller, Laon, Khelms; St. Michiel, Ver
dun, etc., as they used to be.
Three hundred and twenty-four
pages, with numerous full-page pic-
ures in color.
Terse Verse, by Walt Mason. $1 30.
A. C.
McClurc ac Co., Chicago.
It was the late. lamented Elbert
Hubbard who once wrote: "Walt
Mason is a better tonic than anything
that ever wis bottled."
If you know anyone with a grouch.
please present birrf or her with a
copy of this book of clean, honest fun.
and, from afar, look on the mental
sunshine that will surely flood that
groiaarh's soul.
The Walt Mason verse is verse con
cealed in what is apparently prose
ust like the subtle perfume of a vio-
et, and also like the silent handclasp
of a friend.
AoNtria-Ilnngory, the Polyglot Empire, by
Wolf von Schlerbrand. Ll IX S3. Fred
erick A.. Stokjea Co.. Ne York City.
Dr. von Schierbrand is a veteran As
sociated Press man, who not only
knows- Burope intimately, but he
passed four years in Alistria-Hungary,
from 1912 to 1916.
The book Is a searching review of
Austria-Hungary, the curious racial
enigma, with her 20 intolerant races
and eight official languages. Our au
thor describes in graphic language the
aims of different races, the mute reli
ance of the Maygars on American
friendship. A hint is given also of a
serious diplomatic blunder that lost
Hungary to the allies. The historical
and political reviews of the question
are of significant worth.
Acquiring Wings, by William B. Stont. 75
cents. Illustrated. Moffat. Yard & Co..
New York City.
Mr. Stout is well known In the trade
as chief engineer of the aircraft
division for a recognized car company
and as an expert in his department.
His. little book, of 57 pages, supplies
an excellent text on the basic principles
governing the design and operation of
modern air-craft. It will be a valued
help to the great body of American
young men who are now busy at the
study of aviation, "to down the Kaiser."
A Trip to Lotus Land, by Archie Bell. Il
lustrated. Jobn lane Co., 2tew
York City. ' "m
This is an ornate, elegantly apaear-
Ing book, which vis not an ordinary
guide-book, but a personally-conducted-
tour-in-print, conveying to the reader
something of' the pleasures obtained in
six weeks' tour of Japan. Mr. Bell
does bis work skillfully and his book
will make an admired Christmas pres
ent.
The Iot Prlnceas of Ox. by L. Frank Baum.
illustrated. The lieilly c JSritton Co.,
Chicago. .
All American Juvenile readers know,
surejy, (the celebrated series of "Oz"
stories. Here is another one of the
same entertaining brand of fun for
young folks. An eagerly expected
Christmas present. 212 pages.
jhewspaper Rate Rook. 4.2 pages.
Nelson, Chenman at Co., rew York City.
Valuable as a book of reference and
general newspaper information. It
supplies American advertising rates,
including a catalogue of. newspapers
and periodicals in the United States,
Canada, Cuba, Porto Rieo Philippine
Islands and Hawaiian Islaude, having
5M0'. circulation and -over, wltb'dver'
tising -rates off eaclt newspaper, circu
latlon, etc., ' for .he season of 1917-18.
Dolly and Danny, L Zella Heinz Hanson. Il
lustrated. Hand, McNally & Co., Chicago.
There Is a" bright, new idea in chil
dnen's stories; one about two dogs
that talk, iogs of the cocker spaniel
variety. A splendid story of children's
nets, one that will win many small ad
mirers. It. is naturally and smoothly
written.
Tnnring Great Britain, by Robert Shackle
ton. S3. AO. , Illustrated. The Penn Pub-
ll.shlng Co., Philadelphia.
Really an ornate book of travel, de
picting a tour in a motorcar, proceed
ing through England, Scotland and
Wales. The trip was of six weeks'
...
' ' N
hxrdsh Yur &poetiie9
- JZCTETt&:
(L- -
fJVe JPy&irietA 3. ZfrjJ:&iC& Jeff)
duration and the travelers consisted of
a party of four people.
It is to be assumed that Mr. Shackle
ton mapped out and directed the plan
of travt-1 and. If so. he knew exactly
where to fro and what to see, in the
quickest, but without haste manner.
Fie chose viewpoints for both pictur
esque, historical and trade reasons.
The book is n'chly illustrated with
many photographs.
Militant America and Jesus Christ, by Abrm-
. ham Milrie Kihbany. 115 centa. Hough
ton, Alilflin Co., .Boston.
Mr. Rinnan y is a Syrian, who has
won grateful commendation for the
faithfulness of his portraitures in "The
Syrian Christ."
ThJa are some people in this country
with intense religious convictions
against all war and who express
wonder why America is at war with
Germany and Austria-Hungary. Here
is a book that will answer and silence
all such uneasy doubts.
Mr. Rihbany shows conclusively that
so far from being a professional paci
fist, Jesus Christ, in the present in
ternational crisis, When America's des
tiny is at stake, would resist German
military aggression, with the word.
Wisconsin Konnet. by Charl
fl. Badger Publishing Co
Wis.
H. Wink.
Milwaukee.
. Forty-one pages of verse, reflecting
several memories of Wisconsin and
Senator La Kollette, from the view
point of the pacifist.
Preserving and Pickllnc. by Mary M. Wright.
The Penn Publishing Co., Philadelphia.
A little , help-book that will make J
Sunday Church Services
(Continued From Pasre lO. )
pelmana, pastor. Lenten services, German,
10:15 A. M.; Kngliah, 7:4o P. M.
West Side Norwegian Lutheran, Four
teenth and Davis streets Wit helm Petter
on, pastor. Knglisb services, first and third
Sundayi of each month at 11 A- M.. and
second and fourth Sundays at 8 P. M.; Nor
wegian services, first and third Sundays or
each moot h at P. M. and second and
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. ; bunday 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 Jiall at ths corner of Fifteenth
and Alberta.
Immanuel. Nineteenth and Irving streets
Rev. A. V. Anderson, pastor. Services at 11 1
A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45 A.
M.; Young People's meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month: sskonrinsr, second
and fourth Tuesday, 8 :13 P. M. ; Thursday
evening services, 8:15; Ladies' Aid, first
Wednesday.
Bethany Danish, Union avenue North and
Morris street Rev. L. P. Kjonler, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10 A. M. ;
services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; young peo
ple metlng. Thursday, S P. JU.
Trinity German (Missouri synod), win-
lams and tirahara avenues J. A. Klrobach,
pastor. Services at 10:15 a. M., 7:30 P. U.;
Sunday school, 9:15 A. M.
Our Saviors, Juast Tenth and urant
streeu Hnglisli services at 10.15 A. M. Nor
wegian serviecs at 11:10 A. M. Sunday
tcbool at W:S0 A. M. Heir. George Knrlk.-
hcu, purtor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First Methodist Episcopal South'. Multno
mah and Union avenue Rev. James T.
French, pastor. Themes, 1 1 A." M., "i;na
of This Day" ; 7:4 M., "The Ladder
uid Its MeLulng
Kiret. Twelfth and Taylor streets Rev.
Dr. Joshua. StanHfield. pawtor. Morning serv
ices lo:o, evening services 7 :30. Organ re
cital begins at 7:15 P. M.. special music;
Sunday school, 12:15 P. .pwortn i-eague.
7 :o. . t
Centenary. East Ninth and Pin street
Joint meeting of church and Sunday echool.
10 A. M.; unveiling of service lias; ana
honor roll in honor of our boys who have
gone to the front; special patriotic music,
fine programme, service fuli of patriotism;
7:30 P. M. ; sermon 4y Bishop Matt. 8-
Hughes. This will be Bishop ,Hugher xirst
sermon Trorn tne puipn oi Lexi.j-y
Church. The community U Invited.
First German Methodist Episcopal, eor-
ner Fifteenth and Hoyt streets Edmund E.
Hertzler. pastor. Sunday school a.
M. ; preaching service. 11 A- - ana
M. ; Ep worth League service. 7:0 P. M-l
weekly prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 P. M.
Brentwood Rev. E. B. Lockhart, pastor.
Sunday school and preaching, 2:30.
Clinton Kelly. Powell Road and Bast
Thirty-ninth street Rev. E. B. Lockhart.
pastor Bunday school. 9:30; preaching, 11,
topic, "Christian Certainty."
Patton Rev. F. W. Keagy, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30;
young people's meeting, 4:34).
Lincoln Rev. E. B. Lockhart, pastor.
Sunday school, lO A. M. ; preaching, 7:30,
topic. "The Philosophy ot Christine. Experience-"
Kendall Rev. R. C. Young, pastor. Sun
day school and praechlng. 2:30.
Laurelwood, Sixty-third, near Foster roa4
A. C Brackenburg, paster. Services 11
A. M. and 7 :3U P. M; Sunday school,
u .in a u
Bethel African Rev. W. H. Prince pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:30 A. m. ; preacfcln
11 A M. ; Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M
evenlna- service, 8:15.
Montavllla, East Thirty-sixth and Pine
streets L. Hamilton, pastor. 11 A. M,
Epworth, iCorth Twenty-sixth and Sayter
streets Kev. C O. Atcfjulioch. pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45; public worship, 11 and
7:45; Epworth League, ;4a.
Rose City Park A. A. Heist, pastor, 8un
day school, 9:45; morning service, 11; even
ing service, 7 :30.
Sellwood, corner East Fifteenth street and
Tacoma avenue Kev. Alexander - K. Mac
lean, pastor. 10 A. M., Sunday school; 11
A. M., preaching service, sermon by the pas
tor: 2 :30. Junior League, Miss Marcy, su
nerintender.t; 7 P. M-, Epworth League; 8
p. M., preaching service, sermon by th
castor.
University Park, Fislc and Lombard
streets Rev. J. T. Abbett, T. IX Services,
11 A. M., 7:30 P. M. ; bunday school 9:45
glad the heart of the housekeeper
anxious to be a good cook. We meet
with 200 recipes for preserves, jellies.
jams, marmalades, pickles, relishes, etc.
Mental Control of the
White. (L Edward J
Body, by V. H.
Ciode, New York
City.
Written in easily understood lan
guage, so, that all may read and 1
wardly digest, this message is a help
ful one, showing how the sick may be
restored to health by the healing, in
fluence of the anind scierttically ap
plied, as shown by Jesus Christ. Our
author says the plan here unfolded is
not in connection with any particular
church and that no conflict is intended
with any religionist.
Inspiration and Ideals, by Grenville Klelaer.
ft. Funk & Wagnalls, New York City.
It is really remarkable tbe amount
of good thought, belp-a-harLd litera
ture that is published under the au
thorship of Grenville Kleiser.
Here is another new book of the
same helpful series, a book of good
thoughts for every day In the year. It
is ideal as a gift- book for a man.
Mr. JCleiser has visited in this city.
Greaiade Klithtlai
son. 50 cents.
New York City.
by Lieutenant G. Dy
Ueorge H. Doran Co.,
An up-to-date little book which will
no doubt interest especially officers
and enlisted men of our new National
Army. It describes the training and
tactics of grenadiers and the author
is a late brigade grenadier officer of
the British Expeditionary Force. There
are seven diagrams ana 61 pages.
Tales of Washlnartoa Irving's AUiarobrav sup
plied by Leila R. Cheney.- 60 cents. J. ii.
Lippincott Co., Philadelphia.
Twelve separate stories from Famous
American classie, reflecting again the
romantic days of Moorish and Spanish
chivalry snd told so simply that chil
dren, especially, will understand them
and be charmed accordingly.
Salads and 8aadwi-hea. by Mary M Weight.
Tiu Pens Publishing Co., niiadeipnia.
One hundred and ninety-one recipes
which an experienced cook says will
create dishes that require little in the
way of materials and -which are de
licto I y eatable.
Gnld. the
Branch.
Soaton.
Carera King, by Mary L. B.
J 1.10. Sherman, French & Co.,
A delicious fairy tale for childhood.
We meet with the annals of little Guld
and the quaint people who Jive in tbe
romantic underground bouses of K.o
boldland. MERCHANTS UNDER ARREST
Suspects Supply Cigars and Sundaes
' "When. Released.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6. Searcb for
the robbers of Harry H. Green's jewel
ry store, 409 Nicollet avenue, and the
desire of the La Crosse police to co
operate in the hunt, has kept residents
of Houston, Minn., supplied with cigars
and sundaes for more tban a week.
Four of Houston's merchants were
held in La Crosse 5ls suspects for -an
hour the night after the robbery, and
the news of it reached Houtton ahead
of them.
G. l. Steves. Hollis Briggs, A. H.
Hanson and C. P. Weld, with four young
women, went to La Crosse to hear a
patrioticconcert. Their car resembled
the bandits' car, and the first two num
bers of the license were the same After
the concert the men were taken to the
police station and questioned about tbe
diamonds.
They were released after an hour's
grilling-, when Chief of Police Fred
Webber entered the station and recog
nized them. On their return all that
was required to get a rood cigar or
other treat in Houston was tbe mere
mention of diamonds.
The bandits car was found in Cedar
Rapids, la., November 24, the day after
the robbery.
A. M. ; Epworth League, :SO P. AC; prayer
meeting 7;5 oclock( Thursday. ' v
(German, itoaoey avenue aud Stanton
atreet T. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday
achool. 9:45 A. M-; services, U A. IL and
P. M. ; Kpworth League. T:1S P. M. :
Sunnyalde, corner aat Tanihill and East !
Thirty-fiftb atreeta 21. Elmer Uoitth, pastor-
Sunday school. It:50 A. M. : pre&chins.
11 A. i. ; Kpworth L.eaiKue, 6;B0 P. 21. . yw
ple's popular service. 7:4S P. . M. i
Wood lawn. East Tenth North and High
land streets Rev. W, . Klosver, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; tnornina: service,
11 A. M.'; Epworth League, T P. M. ; even- ,
ing aervlce, 7:43; prayer meeting, Thursday,
7:45 P. M. ;
St. Johns, Leavltt and Hays streets Rev.
J. H. Irvine, minister. Morclnc service at
11 o'clock; evening worship, T:80.
Lenta Rev. F. M. Jasper, pastor. Son- '
day school. 9:45; pree.eb.iac, 21 and T:45; '
Lpwortb leats-ue, eO. m
Llnoton Rev. 8. U. Divart. pastor. Sun
day school. 10'. preaching, 7:S0.
weftmoreiana. Rev. R. c lounr. oast or.
Sunday school. JO; Epworth League, ;30;
preaching. 7 :30. '
Woodstock Kev. L. c. Poor, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45 A. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M.
and T:SU P. M. ; Epvorta League. o:30 P. aL
Mount xaoor, earner of E,at tstarJa and
Sixty-first streets E. Oltn Eld ridge, paster.
Preaching; 11 A. M. and T:0 P. M.
P. M.
Taylor-Street Every Sunday morning- at
10:8t o'clock at Foreatera Hall. 128 Fourth
street. Preaching by Dr. M. H. Marvin;
Sunday school at noon. -
NKW CUIBCH SOCIETY.
Rwedenborglaa. 333 Jef fersoa " street
near Broadway 11 A. St., sermon topic.
Cireat Teachings of the Savior: Ko. 1. the
Kingdom of Heaven." toy Rev. William K.
R?ece: 10:15, buaday school for children
and adults.
JfAZARENB.
Brentwood, Sixty-fifth avenue. Southeast,
and Eaat Sigty-seventh street. Services 10
A. iS..: fcunday school, 11 A. M. and T:aO p.
M-; preaching, OU P. M.; young peoples'
naseting.
PBESBTTERIAN.
First. Twelfth and Aider streets Pastor
Rev. John H. Boyd. D. I will preach both
morning and evening.
Central, East Thirteenth and Pine streets
Rev. Arthur V. Bishop, pastor. 11 A. M.,
"The Book of Books"; 7:30 p. J., "Tbo
Vision of Christ"; Sunday school. U:45
A. M. ; Christian Endeavor, :30 p. M.
Rose City Park Rev. R. H. Jdilllgan. pas
tor. Morning oplc. "Jesus' AtUtude To
ward Lite"; evening. "The Religion of Ger
many." Fourth, c4Mner Flret anot Gihbs streets
lO:S0. "Taking God Seriously"; 12, Sunday
achool; :30. Christian Endeavor; 4 and 7:30,
"Life of Christ in Moving Pictures,' sr
mom in film. N
Mt. Tabor. Belmont and East Fifty -fifth
street Ward W. MacHenry. minister. Sun
day school, 9:45 A. M-, 6. W. Lawrence,
superlutendent; morning worship. 11 o'clock!
aermon, "Tbe Joy of Sacrifice, a Christ
mas mediation"; Intermediats and Senior
C. E., :0 P. M. ; evening service. 7 UiO
sermon, "The Christmas Mesaage of Peace
in the Midst of Wr i mid-week aervioe,
Thursday. 8 P. M.
Westminster. East Seventeenth street
Xortn and ischuylei- Edward H. Pence, U.
D.. pastor. Morning service, 10:341. "Tb
American Soldier in Camp"; evening serv
ice, Jitv. 'American Soldiers As an Audi
ence."
Calvary, corner Eleventh snd TMay streets
Services. 10:30 A. M. and 7;S0 P. M. Rev.
Thomas S. Anderson will pceach both morn
ing and evening.
Mizpah, corner East Nineteenth and Divi
sion streets Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor.
Sabbath school at 10 A. M.. A. M. Ho well.
superiitteodent; morning worship at 11 A M
evening, 7:45 P. M. Farewell sermons by
the pastor before leaving for France to
take up Y. M. C. A. work. Christian En
deavor at 6:45, "African Missions" is the
topic. Miss Jessie MacGregor, leader; prayer
meeting on Thursday at 8 P. M. ; Red Cross
unit meets at 10 A. M. on Thursday. T'-.l
pulpit of the Mizpah Church will be reru
larly supplied during the absence of the
Dastor.
Kenllworth, East Thirty-fourth and Glad
stone 11 A. M., morning service. Rev. Paul
E. Ratsch; 7:4a P. M.. evening service. Rev.
Paul E. Ratsch: 7 P. M., Christian Endeavor;
9:45 A. M- Sabbath school.
Piedmont. Cleveland avenue and Jarrett
street Rev. A. L. Hutchison. D. D., pastor.
Topic at 11 A. M,, Viae Invincible .Word".;
WAR SEEKS OUT
LIFE AND
General Yeng Will Command Chinese Forces on Western Front General Mann Is in Command of Rainbow Divi
sion in France Brigadier-General Scriven Inspects FrencR Trenches Colonel House Is in Europe. .
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i.
WHEN the army of .300,000 men
that China, iotencta to send to
the western front is France
starts on its way to the battle iines.
General Yeng-Chansr is almost certain
to gro to France aelts commander. Xt
present he . Is eomman'dins the troops
around Pekin, and la one of the most
prominent men in China. General Yeng
is Chief General-Adjutant to the Presi
dent of China. Formerly he was Min
ister of War. and at one time was
Minister to Germany, afrainftt whom he
may soon be Jeadini? his army.
. . ,
Sergeant Roy H. Lester traveled all
the way from Chile to fight for the
United States. He was working for
a copper concern at Santiapro, Chile,
when he decided to come home and do
his bit. Two days after reaching New
at 7:30 P. M., "A Study of Seven-Day Ad
ventism"; Bible school at 9:45; Intermediate
society at 3:30: C. E. at 6:30; Thursday. 8
P. M., "The Moslem World."
, SPIR1TI' AL1ST.
First. lontgonvy and Sixth streets
Services Sunday P. M. and 8 P. M
Wednesday ' night. 8 o'clock, conducted bv
Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott fUedsoe: all welcome,
seats Crese: study claaa by Mrs. Congaon
Sunday. 11 A. M.
The First Spiritual Science Church holds
regular services every Sunday, Manchester
Hall, t0 Fifth street. 8 P. M. and 8 P.
M. Circles at 5 P. M.. lecture and demon
strations by Rev. Max Hoffman, assisted
by State President Kettle Kloh at evening
meeting.
Christian Spiritualist, W. O. W. Temple,
128 Eleventh street Rev. Mrs. and Mr. J.
C. Schorl, pastors. Meeting, 8 P. M. Sun
day. -
Church of the SouL Auditorium Hall.
Third street, near Taylor Ur. L. McL.
Augus. pastor. Conference, 11 ; healing cen
ter, 2; mediums' meeting, 3; circles, &;
evening service, 8.
Christian, Royal building, Morrison, be
tween Broadway and Park, room tiOO. Serv
ices. 3; lecture and message. S.
THE TliEOHOPHICAX. SOCIETV,
301 Central building. Tenth and Alder
streets Lecture Sunday, tt P. M., subject.
"Spiritual Health"; Thursday class, 8 P. M.,
subject for discussion, "Theosophy and the
Masters"; everybody welcome.
INItVo BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
P. U. Bouebraktt, pastor, Sunday school
at 10 A. M.; preaching at 11 A. M. and 8
P. M.; Endeavor. 7 P. M.
Third. Sixty-seventh street and Thtrty-
seoond avenue Southeast B. O. Shepherd. ,
pastor. Preaching, 11 and a o'clock.
Alberta. Twenty-seventh and Alberta ;
streets Clinton C Bell, pastor. Public wor- i
ship. 11 A. U. and 7:30 P. M.; bunday
school, 10 A. M.; Y. P. S. C. ti:30;
prayer meeting Thursday at A P. M.
Fourth. Sixty-second avenue and Seven
tieth street C. P. Blanch&rd. pastor. kServ
ices, Sunday school, lu; morning service. 11;
Christian Endeavor. 6:30; evening service.
7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Mission. 446 J eaau p street Sunday serv
ices as usual; Sabbath sobooL 3 U ; preaching,
11, by Rev. C. T. Carpenter; Chrlstiau Bu
deavar, 7 ; evening service. '
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
J. A. Goode. pastor. Sunday school, 9:50
A. M.; preaching. 11 A. M.; K. L. C. E 6:30
P. M.; preaching, 7 :30 P. M.; mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday at i :3U P. M.
Ockley Green, Willamette boulevard wind
Gay street Hubert H. Farnum. .pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; preaching, 11 A. M.
and 7 :30 P. M,; Junior C. i, 3; Seulor U. K.,
6:30 P. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday mn
lng at 7:45.
S. John's A. B. lAyton. pastor, will
preach both morning and eveniug. Sunday
school at 10 A. M.; Christian Endeavor at
7;i0 P. M,
iNITABIAN.
Church of Our Father. Broadway and
Yamhill street Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D. D.,
minister emeritus; Kev William G, Eliot,
Jr minister. Services A 11 A. M., sermon,
"Social Classes: Cause and Cure"; open
forum at 7 :45 in chapel. Broadway en
trance. R. S. Dulan, "The Proposed Mu
nicipal Paving Plant": church school and
adult claas at 9:45 A. M. : Voting People's
fraternity and Unity Club at 6:30 P. M.
tJilTKD JPKESBYTEKIAN.
Kenton, Lombard and Chatham streets
3. S. Cole, pastor, 1?9 West Lombard street.
Preaching, 11:15 and T:3U; Bible achool, 10;
Christian Endeavor, senior and intermediate,
630; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First Divine Science, 131 Twelfth street,
corner Alder Rev. T. M. Minard, pastor.
Services. 11 A. M.; Bible class Tuesday at
2 P. M. ; study claas Thursday at 8 P M.
Banal Assembly Friday evening at 8
o'clock, room 68, Eilers building.
Missionary Prayer Band meets at First
Nazarene Church, East Seventh and Couch
streets, at 10 A. M. Tuesday.
Highland Park Nazarena Church, 1193
East Fourteenth street forth vv . p. Kee
baugh. pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and
8 P. M. Sunday scnooi ac lu a. m.
First Nazarene, East Seventh and Couch
streets Rev. C. Howard Davis, pastor.
Chrlstadelphians. northeast corner East
Sixteenth and Washington .street. Sunday.
10:30: Friday. 7:43.
Christian Spiritualist meet Wednesday, 8
P. M., 411 Alder street, iertha Zimmerman
Smith. Phone East 3142.
, feniel Mission, iiiiti First, street-! Holiness
MEN IN MANY WALKS OF
BRINGS THEM INTO PROMINENCE
York he nHsteT In the regular Army,
and now, o)ly a few weeks later, 'be
a 6erg;ean.t.- .'' '. V '-
- at . . .
Colonel B. M. House, ;hairmar of
the' special American conimfsjBion to the
frreat interallied conference at Iaris,
slopped eo route at :CbfeBterXield .House,
in London.' " -.
- ; . " -Briga-dier-GeVieral
'Georpe P. Scriven
is on the front where the Italian forces
are holdintr . back v thesvAis'tro-Teuton
armies, tudyin?" the' .itnLaion for the
American Government. ,H haa already
inspected the lijJe along the Upper
piave and is to go '.along-, the northern
fighting line.'..
General Scriven went into the firist
line trenches alonfc: ' the Piave while
the Teutons -wejae subjecting them t a
heavy artillery and rille fire. The Ital
ians were replying' over the place
meeting at 3 P. M., sermon by Rev. R. H.
Clark: evangelistic service at 8 P. M., . ser
mon by Rev. M. M. Reed.
The First Spiritual Science Church holds
meetings every Sunday. Manchester Hall.
KZhi Fifth street. 3 P. M. and 8 P. M-:
circles, 5 P. M.; lecture and demonstratlona
by the pustor. Rev. Max Hoffman, assisted
Christmas Cheer
4tw Thin 1st the Book
? . ' :7i. 11UW IVr JiXVC
By Hector MacQnorrie, B. A Cantab.
Second Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery.
A Masferplece. New York: Sun.
"Second Lieutenant MacQuarrle . . . tells you all about It with.
open mind and open heart and an honesty and fervor that represents
the finest kind of message that any one from "over there' who has S
been In 'it can bring- . . . And the young soldier will like the
information, the manliness and the brotherliness that inspire these
pages and make the, volume a true vade mecuna in these days of
S trial and tribulation!" Philadelphia Public Ledger. "Kvefy American
must read this remarkable book if he wishes to know the truth about
war conditions." 12 illustrations.
E IF I WERE TWENTY-ONE, by AVilliam Maxwell, appeals to every
5 man, old or young. Filled with a wealth of pointed anecdote and r:
S clever allusion. The humor is delightful and the business wisdom s
which it contains Is of-the practical kind. A snappy Ubok.with a
punch. 12 illustrations. 1 ." art . i
1 Christmas Books for Boys and Girls
Water Bahlea, by Charles Kings- .
. lev. Every nursery1 library should
ZZ contain a copy of this classic
tory. It would be difficult to .
find a more beautifully illustrated
edition than this new one in the
tortes All Children JLeVe Series.
The colored pictures sure bewitch-
ing-. ais net. - .
Opening the WesA With I-evrls .
S ""si Clark, by Kdwin U. Babin.
- This" new Trail Blazer contains
adventure and plemty of it, true
history and fascinating romance.
It teila of a boy's jeurney upon -.
the Oregon Trail withM-.ewls and
Clark.; Illustrated.-. 1JS5 -net.
: The R I ti e-Heron's K a t h e r. by
ZZ ; Rupert, Sargent Holland:" A fas-
cinating. story of .the adven-.ures
of a young Dutch boy who, in the
days, of P'eter Ktuyvesant,. comes
to rsew Amsterdam . to win
his
fortune. - illustrated. flJSA.
. Winona of Camp Karon a. by
Martaret Widdemer. A cliarm
iieg account of the-work and, play
of a group of Camp Fire Oiris
during the Autumn and Winter
months. By the author ofi
"WINONA OF THIS CAMP FIRE."
illustrated, tpl-i net. .
' , AT ALL
mimmj, b. LIPPINCOTT, COMPANYimiimii
These
H
and many other suitable books for gifts. "
THE J. K. GII.Ij CO., E
' Booksellers, stationers. Office Outfitters,
THIRD AXD ALDER. STS. E
r.!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?ll!lllllllll!llllllll!i;illllllllllll!lllllr
where the General .and his escorts were
making: ther inspection. He expressed
himself afterwards as impressed very
favorably with all that he saw, espe
cially with the fine appearance of four
batteries of artillery hastening along
the roads' up to the front line.
.
General "Mann, commander of the 42d
"Rainbow" division, the body of Na
tional Guard troops selected from 39
different states, is now In France at
the head of his troops. Colonel Dou ar
ias McArthur is chief of staff of the
Rainbow division.
Both the departure from this side
and the arrival in France of the
guardsmen was kept a closely guarded
secret. It was not known that they
were in'.Krance, and that some of them
bad already started their training with
I'ershing's Army, until it wns an
nounced by the War Department.
st evening services by State President Mrs.
Nettle Jvloh. All welcome.
Christian and Missionary Alliance, Gospel
Tabernacle. Eaat Ninth and Clay streets
John E. Fee. pas Lor. Sunday school. 10 A.
M. ; preaching. 11 A. M.; Tuesday. 7:43 P.
M., prayer meeting; Mriday, 2:30 P. M
Bible study and lr;iyer.
for Camp and Home
for Your Soldier Boy, , aa
Ul 111C I'lUUL C C
S1.25 net.
Tbe Greyfura Neighbors and the
Adventures of the Greylar Fam-
lly are two delightful books that
will appeal to every child. it
colored pictures In each book,
showing the adventures of wood
mice, squirrels and other crea
tures f the field and "forest. Told
by Vera Nyce. Pictured by Helene
Nyce. SO cents net.
Tales) of Irving1 Alhambra, illus
trated in color, is the new vol
ume in the Children's Classics, a
deservedly popular series for lit- '
tie folks. SU cents net, ,
Tell .Me a Story Picture Book -
- Fairies: and Goblins Frost
St dryland
Boys anal Girls Front Storyland
Simplified by Leila H. Cheney, are
three unexcelled story and -picture
books for the children, with
which father, mother and the lit
tle ones may journey into the
bright world of adventure. Each
book has 24 pictures in color by
Maria L. Kirk.
Knrh 50 cents net.
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