The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 03, 1921, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 75

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL' 3, 1921
PORTLAND MINISTERS ASKED TO MEETING AT Y.M.C. A. TOMORROW
Information Valuable to Pastors in Regard to the Social Service Agencies of the City Will Be Discussed by Welfare Workers Questions Will Be Answered.
or
THE Portland Ministerial associa
tion extends to all ministers in
the city a hearty invitation to
the meeting of ministers at the T. M.
C. A. auditorium at 10:30 A. M. to
morrow.
The subject tinder discussion will
fee "What All Ministers Should Know
About the Social Agencies) of Port
land." Instead of a formal address.
Dr. Philip S. Parsons, chairman of
the Oregon child welfare commission;
Miss, Amelia Ferry, director and
trainer of family visitors for the
public welfare bureau; Miss Elnora
E. Thomson, director of public health
for the Oregon School of Social "Work;
Dr. S. C. Kohs, psychologist of the
court of domestic relations; Miss
Anna Murphy, parole officer, Oregon
state board of health, and A. R- Gep
hart, general secretary of the publio
welfare bureau, under whose direc
tion the programme Is being pre
pared, will answer questions cover
ing practically all the fields of social
work In the city of Portland.
The officers of the association feel
4hat this will be a very valuable
meeting and trust that all members
of the association, together with all
-Interested ministers and friends, will
i take advantage of the opportunity
mlXered.
Ait result of a special evangelistic
Effort by the pastors of Portland
Shearer. A pageant entitled, "Mothers
of the Bible." will be given and sev
eral class stunts. The last number
will be a skit, "Anybody's Family on
Sunday Morning." Reservations for
places at the tables must be made In
advance.
The post-Easter service at the At
kinson Memorial Congregational
church today will include a timely
service by the pastor. Rev. Elbert E.
Flint, on "The Perils of Reaction."
This sermon is based upon the record
or Portland churches Easter Sunday,
The choir, in charge of Mrs. Margaret
Sims,- will repeat certain selections
of the Easter music
This evening there will be another
illustrated community service, in
which will be a look into the life
and ways of one of the greatest
people of today. Each Sunday night
the world's news and events will be
featured In moving pictures. The
sermon will be on "Unorthodox Sins
and Sinners."
H. Edward Mills will address the
Realization league at 148 Thirteenth
street at 11 o'clock on "Master, Where
Dwellest Thou?"
Last Wednesday evening the Phi
Omega class of the Sunnyside Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday echool pre
sented tho playlet, "The Piper Paid,
to an appreciative audience. The
characters were represented aa fol
lows: May Bradley. "Peggy"; aye
Loucks, "Mabel"; Catherine Reeder,
Christian churches during a seven ("Mrs. Mererora carr; x.o.a
. . .. . , v i 11 '"Freda": Ruth Schurs. "The Detec-
Offlcena re-elected last Monday to carry oh the work of the City Church Extension society of the Methodist Ep lscopal church of Portland and gen
eral representative of the Methodist national centenary programme committee, who la visiting- Portland i Left to right K. A. Baker, secretary J
I. C Canning-ham, treasurer J. 11. KlHson. president) Samuel Connell, vice-president, and Or. Balph E. PUfendorfer.
Beulah Brun rendered a piano solo,
and the Misses Millie and Harriet
Bachsn cave a vocal selection. The
receipts for the evening were about
(40.
Congregational Young Folk
to Have Busy Week.
Mrs. Edward Drake Becomes
ganlst of First Church.
Or.
i- i i- li i. Itlva": Dorothr Hunt. The Reporter,
a S.-ia.a - i i .... i .h,.,h and Esther King, "Katie, the Maid.
attendance is reported, and the larg
est audiences of their history were
In attendance at the eight churches
on Easter. The city missionary. Rev.
Joseph Boyd, has just completed an
cvangellsUo meeting at the Church
of Christ. Rodney and Knott streets,
'With 45 additions to the church. Be
(Tinning today, the evangelistic meet
ings will continue at Kern Pars
Christian church, with Rev. Boyd oc
cupying the pulpit during the week.
.' All Interested In the work of ob
taining an expert Bible teacher for
Portland and vicinity under the aus
pices of the Moody Bible Institute
are requested to meet tomorrow night
at o'clock In the T. M. C A. audi
torium. Dr. W. P. White, regional
director, will be present. Those de
siring classes formed in their comma
xtitles should attend this meeting.
ABERDEEN. Wash, April 2. (Spe
eiaL) The members of the Firs
Presbyterian church, at the annual
congregational meeting, decided to
ask for an immediate report on the
advisability of erecting a manse for
the church on lots on West Second
street, which the church now owns.
The report is expected to favor the
project. The following elders, d&a
conesses and trustees were elected at
the business session following a pot
luck dinner In the Sunday school
section: J. D. Carter, W. H. Belles,
G. O. Nelson, elders: Mrs. C E,
Brownell, Mrs. Edward Larkin, Mrs.
I J. Beedon, deaconesses; G. F,
Karahner, T. W. Tebb. W. J. Robin
son. Ray Ellis, J. M, Phillips. S.
UcClymont. trustees.
Debt Against Church to Be
Cleared Today.
St. James Lutheran Congregation
to Bum Its Mortgage.
Evangelistic Leader Is to
Speak at White Temple.
The Wonder of Personality," Sub
ject of Dr. 8. J. Held.
f N THE First Baptist church (Whits
X Temple) this morning Dr. S. J,
Held, superintendent of evangelism
tor the Baptists of Oregon, will
preach at' 11 o'clock, taking for his
subject "The Wonder of Personality"
and in the evening at 7:4a Dr. Reid s
theme will be '"The Power of Life.
The temple quartet will furnish musio
at both services. The reception of
new members and the celebration of
the lord's supper will take place at
Che close of the morning service.
Dr. W. B. Hlnson, pastor of the
East bide Baptist church, will com
xnence his fifth year of ministry In
this church today. Under Dr. Hin-
son's faithful ministry and preach
Ing, the church has more than doubled
Its former membership each consecu
tive year. During ' the month of
March 2 were received into the
church. Fifteen were baptized on
Easter Sunday and others are await
lng baptism. The Easter thank of
fering amounted to 17000 and the
Sunday school offering for the chil
dren of the world was $200. ,
Dr.' Hlnson will preach this morn
ing at 11 o dock from the subject
"The Only True Church." This even
ing at 7:30 his theme will bo "The
Lord's Return." Sunday school eon
venes at 9:30, and the young people's
societies at :30.
e
Owen T. Day, pastor of the Arleta
Baptist church, 48th avenue and 64th
street, will speak at 11 A. M. today
on "The Consecration of Life's Re
sources." Sixty persons are awaiting
church fellowship, while 60 have been
baptised. The children's chorus will
sing at the morning service. At 7:30
P. M. a song service will be led by
sv chorus choir. The pastor's topic
.Will be "A Fool's Death."
"The Transfiguration of Thomas"
will bo the theme from which Rev.
R E. Close will speak at the Third
Baptist church Sunday morning. The
lord's supper will be observed follow
ing the morning sermon and the hand
of fellowship will be given to those
who have recently entered the church.
The subject of the evening sermon
will be "The Garden Where God and
Warriors Met."
e e
At Glencoe Baptist church. East
Forty-fifth and Main streets, morning
services will be held at 11 o'clock
with preaching by the pastor. Rev.
W. B. Stewart on the topic: "Seeing
Jesus." Evening services will be at
7:30 P. M. Dr. J. a Reed will con
clude a two weeks' series of special
evangelistic meetings. These meet
ings have been most successful and
the public is invited to hear Dr. Reed
on Sunday night.
Communion will be celebrated this
morning at Sunnyside Congregational
church, when Dr. J. J. Staub will
speak on "Risen with Christ." Over
40 new members were received Into
fellowship last Sunday morning.
There will be an interesting ad
dress tonight given by Miss Minnie
Tontz, a member of this church, re
cently returned from Mt. Seiina, East
Africa. Miss Tonta has a wonderful
story to tell of her work in the dark
continent. Her talk win be illus
trated with a very fine, recently
taken set of slides.
Monday at 2:30 P. M. the Portland
Bible league will meet in the church
parlors and Dr. W. P. White will
speak on "A Revival of Bible Interest
In Portland."
Wednesday evening the interde
nominational BiWe class will study
the ninth chapter of Daniel, led by
the pastor. " , '
The class on fundamentals will
meet Thursday evening.
Friday evening at o clock will te
held a mothers' and aaugmers ran;
"pHE young people of the First
congregational cnurcu kid
have a series of good times this week.
Mrs. George Frost will entertain the
Gleaners, as Mrs. H. A. Roberts' class
of business young women Is called.
tomorrow night at her home at 64S
East Fifteenth street North. Tuesday
night the Alumni Christian Endeavor
societv is to hold a dinner in the
church Darlors. A lively programme
will be given by former and present
Endeavorers. There will be readings
by Mrs. Otto Cook and Mrs. D. S.
Williams, vocal solos by Mrs. O. B.
Riddle, three-minute toasts by E. B.
MaoNaughton. Helen Parrish, Fred
V.l.nn r-.rnllnA llfF.Trfn. IL C. Col
ton. Judge Rossman and Mat tie
Cleland and a little more pretentious
speeches by Dr. E. Ford Warner on
The- Alumni . Movement, Louis
Adams of Oregon City and Dr. Mac
Elveen. William D. Scott will act as
toastmaster.
The Young People's association Is
planning a series of pot-uck suppers
for Thursday evenings, me young
folk will cook and enjoy their supper
at church, listen to a talk by Miss
Henthorne and then remain to enjoy
the series oflectures that Dr. McEl
vee is giving on "Christ's Teachings
on Economics.
The Senior Endeavorers have an
old folks' concert" on for Friday
evening. For weeks they have been
rehearsing under the direction of Mrs.
Carrie B. Adams. All the old favor
ites". Including Cousin Jedediah,
Reuben and Rachel, Billy Boy and
old Deacon Hezeklah Stiremup will
be present. The seniors are support'
ing a theological student in the Phil
ipplne islands and are taking this
way of providing the wherewithal.
Judge Rossman announces a regu
lar Rossman programme for the
Men's Brotherhood meeting. Dr.
Samuel C. Kohs. psychologist of the
court of domestic relations, will in
terpret a very remarkable set of
stereoptlcon pictures and D. Soils
Cohen, who is an attorney by profes
sion and an orator by preference; will
deliver an ' address on the Zionist
movement.
Mrs. Edward Drake Is the new or
ganist at the First Congregational
church. Mrs. Drake Is a Portland
woman. She is a daughter of an Ore
gon pioneer, F. S. Akin. She received
the early part of her musical educa
tlon in Portland. Later she studied
piano with William H. Sherwood and
pipe organ with F. Loul King. A
number of years ago she was the or
ganist of the First Congregational
church for one season. For eight
years she was the organist of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
Since her marriage she has held tem
porary positions as organist at the
First Presbyterian, the old Taylor-
Street and the Centenary Methodist
churches. It was with very keen
regret that the First church parted
with Miss Ethel Lynn Ross, who has
been the organist during the last
year. The illness of Miss Ross'
mother led to the resignation.
Today Mrs. Dudley Steele, the so-
rano soloist, will sing in Seattle and
Mrs. Ray M. Lansworth will sing in
the First church quartet. Mrs. Drake
will give the following programme:
11 A. If. Prelude. "Allerreto" (Tounri:
pootlude, "Festvoraplel In C Major"
(Llehis).
T:8 P. it. Prelude, "Benedlctui"
(Weber): prelude, "Une Fete- a Trainon"
(Henri Souhier); poetlude, in "A Minor"
(Brede).
"How Far Is the Bible Inspired?"
is Dr. McElveen's topic this morning.
At the evening service he will answer
four questions:
1 Your opinion of ex-Cecretarr of State
Lnmr book on the peace negotiation!?
z Is president Hardlnr about to ejitab-
Ilh an American embassy at the Vatican?
wuat dJd. you learn a a member of
the board of arbitratioa on the wace
scalar
-ii hell a myth? -
This morning at the Highland Con
gregational church the pastor. Rev.
Edward Constant, will preach a post
Easter sermon, "A Noble Confession."
At the evening service he is to pay
tribute to the late John Burroughs.
The subject of the address will be
'John Burroughs, Humanist and Nat
uralist."
The ladles' aid meets for special
work at the church Wednesday morn
ing, and the evening of that day the
workers of the Sunday school will
gather for dinner, business and a
social time. -
-
The quarterly communion service
and administration of the Lord's Sup
per will take place at 11 o clock
at Waverly Heights Congregational
church- At the evening service, be
ginning at 7:30 o'clock, the chorus
choir will give a sacred concert and
the pastor, Rev. Oliver Perry Avery,
ill give a brief address on "What
Is Heaven Llker
e
At the Methodist Episcopal church
South, corner Union avenue and Mult-
omah street, the pastor. Rev. Joseph
;. Harris, will speak at 11 A. M on
the theme "Christian Volunteers" and
quet. This promises " " i it 1:49 f. Ji. will nave for nis suD
event A splendid musical programme I jeCt, "A Revival." The publio is ln
is being prepared by Mrs. James j vited,
SPECIAL services win be held to
day at 6L James English Luther
an church, at which time the congre
gation will observe the event of the
liquidation of the building debt of!
115,000 In a fitting manner. A united
campaign in which the entire congre
gation co-operated, directed by the
pastor. Rev. William E. Brlnkman,
and assisted by special canvassing
committees, has met with most grati
tying results in its work and the con
gregation has gone "over the top" in
the raising of funds for canceling the
debt Rev. Mr. Brlnkman will make
an address suitable to the occasion.
Following are the names of the
charter members who wiM have part
in the service when the mortgage and
note which have been canceled are
to be burned: Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Wlckline, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bohnsen
and Mrs. Peter Blankholm.
On Tuesday evening, April 5, a gen
eral church reception will be given in
honor of members of the confirmation
class this year and the large number
of new members which were received
into fellowship with the church 00
Palm Sunday and Easter.
Plans are being prepared for tne
remodeling of the church interior and
the making of certain necessary im
provements to the church property.
The St. James congregation occupies
one of the beet centrally located
church sites in Portland, at West
Park and Jefferson streets, being
easily reached by connecting carlines
from all parts' of the city. St. James
congregation, which was organized
and served by early missionaries in
1890 is one of the strongest Lutheran
churches on the Pacific coast, being
the first .English Lutheran church in
Oregon. A notable feature in the
history of the church was the found
ing and organization of the Pacific
Synod Theological seminary in me
present church chapel in 1910, wihh
but two students and one instructor.
which finally was removed to Seattle,
Wash., and is now a well-established
institution.
The morning services today will be
held at 11 A. M, the Sunday school
session wiU be at t:50 A. M. The
Young People's Luther league will
meet for devotional services in the
church chapel at 6:4a P. M. The
evening service will be held at 7:45.
The pastor will give a series of ser
mons md addresses on aome uut-
Btandlng Characters of Church His
tory." The first address will be on
'John Huss."
e
ganized by Mr. Rawson, meets In the
blue room of the Portland hotel Mon
day evenings at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited.
.
The First' Spiritualist church. East
Seventh and Hassalo streets, will
hereafter conduct meetings every
Sunday at 11 A. M., 3 P. M. and 8
P. M. Mrs. Lillian Smith I9 pastor.
Messages will be given by Mrs.
Downes and Mra Helenas. Message
circles will be held immediately after
the afternoon meeting by different
mediums. The regular monthly mes
sage meeting will be held Wednesday
evening", April 6, at 8 P. M.
Miss Margaret Houser of St. Paul,
Minn., evangelist of the Christian and
Missionary alliance, will speak at j
both morning and evening services,
11 A. M. and 7:S0 P. M., today at the
Gospel . tabernacle, East Ninth and
Clay streets.
The lecture topic at the Independ
ent Bible Spiritualistic society and
church at 441 East Twelfth street,
corner Sherman, for tonight at 8
o'clock is "The Aquarian Epoch." The
Mystic Success and Health club meets
at 8 P. M. Tuesday. On Thursday
night at 8 o'clock of each week a
general demonstration meeting Is
held at the above address. Mrs. Ida
M. Schorl is pastor.
W. W. Aber, pastor of the First
Church of Psychio Science, which is
located at Eleventh and Alder streets,
will lecture next Sunday night at 8
P. M. upon the subject, "What and
Where Is Heaven?" and followed by
messages.
Whitney Boys' Chorus to
Sing at First Methodist. -
Dr. Stanfleld to Speak .on "The
Corse and the Blessing of Labor."
The Sunday school of the Clay
street - Evangelical church at Tenth
and Clay street, west side, will open
at 9:30 and will be in charge of the
superintendent. E. J. Keller. At 10:45
the pastor. Rev. Jacob Stocker, will
preach on the subject "The Church of
Jesuh Christ. What Is ItT" TMa will
be the eighth sermon on the letter of
Paul to the Ephesians. In. the alter
noon at 3 o'clock there will be a serv
lco at the Aitenhelm at Division
street. The Young People's alliance
will meet at (:S0 and at 7:30 the pas
tor will continue his series of eer-mons-on
the letter of Paul to the
Romans, the subject being "Tho Do
trine of the Holy Spirit."
Three services will be held today In
St. Paul's Lutheran church, , East
Twelfth and Clinton streets. Rev. A.
Krause pastor. The subject for the
morning service, which Is held in Ger
man at 10:30, will be "Christ, the
Life of the Christians." Tho topic for
the English sermon at 7:30 P. M. is
Why Ministers of the Gospel Can and
Do Pronounce Absolution for the For
giveness, of Sins." The choirs sing
both morning and evening. The devo
tional service and Bible study begins
at 6 P. M. and the Sunday school, with
classes for all ages, meets at 9:80 A.
M. The quarterly meeting of the con
gregation takes place Modday at 8
M. and the choirs rehearse Wednes-
ay at 8 P. 11.
Services will be held at Trinity
Lutheran church, Rodney and Ivy, as
follows: 10:15, in German; 7:30, in
English; Sunday school at 9:16. A
cordial invitation is extended.
"Unreality" Is Subject of
Science Lessons Today.
Testimonies of Healing Included
In Evening Services.'
Bishop Sumner to Adminis
ter Rites to Candidates.
Annnal Visitation to St, Andrew's
Chnrch Will Be Mads Sunday.
THE first Sunday after Easter at
the First Methodist church will be
another big attendance day. In the
evening at 7:30. the Whitney boys'
chorus will have the entire service
and the meeting will pegin 15 minutes
earlier than usual 7:30 instead of
7:45, Tho doors of the church will
not open until 7 o'clock
At the Easter day service last Sun
day the church was crowded and sev
eral hundreds wore unaoie to gei. in.
bur church are Identified with this
organization
The Sunday evening services at
Centenary-Wilbur church have for
some time been marked by an evan
gelistic Interest and fervor, which is
very gratifying to pastor and people
and the cause of general comment
throughout the community. At prac
tically every service, when the invlta
tlon Is given, the altar is filled with
seekers and during recent weeks
many persons have there found en
trance Into the kingdom of peace.
Next Sunday night, the pastor la to
speak of the wonderful way In which
the infinite love of God pursues the
sinning soul and how difficult it is
for a man to exclude a seeking
savior from his life.
The new musical organization,
which promises to become an out
standing feature of attraction for
th's downtown section of tho city, will
recital
At the publio worship service in the Present its first programme at the
morning at 10:30. Dr. Stansfield will services on the coming Sunday. Pro
preach on "The Curse and the Bless- fessor J. MaoMillan Mulr has been en
ing of Labor." On Monday night gaged as organist and director of
the quarterly conforenco and official w"' Elv an, orIau
board meetings will be held In the 7:30 on Sunday evening" ,
1. ZJZV. thVr half of th. Tualatin Methodist Episcopal church
when reports for the first half 01 tne 1 m. i.-
. win v, r.ivH from serYlee" wlU be neld this morning,
th tn staff workers the mtb Sunday school at 10 A. M. W. I.
the pastor and . staff workers, the Blsnop wln have cna e Tne n
trustees ana Bwwatoa u n -1 .ii, ,,, v . ,
1PnVTiUbe'"HTodyrnJ'3the piano-fortraccompanTsTand K
Christ's life are "po0t Nyberj orchestra will assfst in the
Gospels and, why so meager a record? muBj A tet composed of Dorothy
The community night entertainment Helmb.eh . c duiv a a nni.v
on Friday will provide motion pic- fne'mtb C9" .Jf ilD"
T" ISHOP SUMNER will make his an
Lj nual visitation to St. Andrew's
Episcopal church, Portsmouth, Sun
day at 11 A. M. He will administer
tne apostolic rite of confirmation to a
class of candidates. St. Andrew's en
joyed the best-attended Easter service
In Its history last Sunday, and the
children's Lenten offering exceeded
the quota assigned to the church
school by one-third.
A cast composed of younger mem
bers of the church echool presented
very successfully the play "The Fair
ies' Child" before a large audience in
the parish hall last Tuesday evening.
The Girls' Friendly society recently
visited the children in the Good Sa
maritan hospital wards and presented
them with souvenir picture albums.
The Toung People's society of St.
Stephen's (Episcopal) pro-cathedral
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing at 6:30 P. M. Sunday in the par
ish house at tho corner of Thirteenth
and Clay streets. Donald Lamont Jr.
will lead.
tures on "Rip Van Winkle." For
the benefit of .the children, the reels
will begin at 7 o'clock.
Tho following- programme will be
given by the Whitney boys' chorus
in the concert tonight at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, begin.
ning at 7:34 o'clock:
Chorus, "All Hall Immanuel"; vocal solo,
elected. Master Francis DureeU; scrip turo.
David Richards; sextet, "Over and over1
prayer; chorus, "W Shall See tne King
visitors will be Dr. John D. McCor
mick, from the Kimball school of
theology, Salem, Or. This evening at
8 o'clock Dr. McCormick will preach at
tne w lisonville Methodist Episcopal
church and it is expected there will
be large congregations at both services.
Mrs. C. W. Huett, corresponding
secretary of the Woman's Foreign
vocal solo, selected. Master Richard Anrill, I Missionary society and who lived in
japan for a number of years, will
speak Sunday at 11 A. M. in the Clin
ton Kelly Memorial Methodist Epis
copal church, Powell and East Fortieth
streets, on missionary work. The
Sunday Bible echool opens at 9:4
aocompanied by Master Donald Contrey;
ohorua. "Wales the sons"; oricinai aa-
dress. Master Harry Leedlng; offertory.
violin solo, selected. Master Robert Carl
ton; Chinese selection, "America" (in Chi
nesa lancuase). Chinese boys: reading, ee
lecttd, Master George Nicholson: sextet.
pastor, J .T. Ghormley, will speak
on "The Children of the King." The
combined choruses under the direction
of Mrs. May Vail Billingsley will
sing. At 7:30 P. M. Evangelist Joseph
Boyd will speak on "God's Gift."
The sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be observed at the Mlzpah Pres
byterian church, East Nineteenth and
! Division streets, at tne nour of morn
ing worship. The pastor. Rev. D. A
Thompson, will preach from the text
"This do In remembrance of me."
Members will be received both by let
ter and on confession of their faith,
infant children of church members
may be presented for baptism.
The theme for the night sermon
will be "Standards of Value." The
chorus of high school students will
sing at the night service.
The intermediate society of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at :o.
The regular congregational meeting
of the church will be held on Wednes
day, April (, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year and
hearing reports of the work of the
past year. A fellowship dinner will be
served in the church dining room at
6:80. All members of the church and
congregation are expected to be pres
ent.
The Easter services were largely
attended and greatly enjoyed. .
The pastor's pre-communlon classes
wiu oe aiscontinued after this weeK
There will be a considerable accession
of children, young people and adults
at the communion service. i
Unitarians Are Planning
Big Social Events.
Regular Monthly Maslcale Will Bo
Held This Afternoon.
TWO Interesting social events will
mark tho week at the Church of
Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway
and Yamhill. Today at 4:30 P. M.
in the chapel will be held the regular
monthly Sunday afternoon maslcale.
Besides the solo parts, some of which
will be sung by Mrs. Herman Hucke.
the choir will sing a fine group of
Easter carols. The choir contains the
following singers: Mytilene Fraker
Stites. contralto and director; Mrs.
H. J. Hucke, soprano; J. Ross Fargo,
tenor; Walter Hardwick, bass. Ralph
W. Hoyt and Mrs. Walter Hardwick
are accompanists. Light refreshments
are served and there Is plenty of
opportunity to get acquainted.
The second social event or tne ween
will be a reception in honor of Carl
Wetberell next Friday at 8 P. M.
Mr. Wetherell la the Pacific coast
representative of the National Unita
rian Laymen's league, now number
ing more than 10,000 men. The re
ception will be held by tne local
chapter, assisted by the women s al
liance and the young people's frater
nity. Mr. Wetherell will speak, and
a few others, so that sociability and
eloquence may be evenly distributed.
This morning Mr. Eliot will preach
on "Hard Decisions and How to Make
Them" at 10:30 o'clock.
Shine On": remarks, H. B. K. Whitney; I a jm wih W Tt H.wl.i.. n,i'.,
akn,n. T'ftlwTYi hi th. ftMTTl of th OCMH ! 1 . . . ' '
benediction. Sev. Joshua stanaueia. V. v.
At Centenary - Wilbur Methodist
church on Sunday morning the pastor.
Dr. Frank ,L. Wemett, will deliver a
special sermon on the achievements
of the woman's foreign missionary
society, it being the annual thank
offering occasion of the local aux
iliary. This organization of Metno.
tendent The Epworth league will
begin Its service at 6:45, led by
Eugene Simmons and Miss Helen
Glover. The Clinton Kelly Memorial
is a growing church in numbers and
service. The children's hour Is on
Momday at 4 P. M. , There will be no
preaching service on Sunday eve
ning. The pastor, Mr. Mace, will
preach in the West Moreland chapel
dist women has achieved a notable Milwaukle and South avenue, at 7:30
record during the half century since o mock.
the society came into existence.
Nearly 1200 trained workers have At First Norwegian Danish Metho
been sent to foreign lands and more dist Episcopal church. Eighteenth and
than $22,000,000 have been contributed Hoyt streets, Rev. C. August Peter-
to tne upnri oi neainen women ana SOn, pastor. Rev. E. GJordlng will
children. The present membership in preach at 11 A. M. and Rev. C J
this country is approximately 200,000. Larsen. D. S.. will nreach a't h ik
ADOUt zuu persons jn. tenienary-w 11- i p. aj.
NEW METHODIST CHURCH DEDICATED AT OREGON CITY BY
BISHOP SHEPARD.
S f - - - v
L)$ V' I fl ff 1 JJk J, 2
M
4
At the Sellwood Methodist church,
Rev. W. S. Gordon, the pastor, will
begin a series of sermons on "The
Immortality of the Soul." The topic
at 11 will be "Immortality a Natural
Intuition," and at 7:30, "Immortality
Sustained! by Logic and Science
There will be special music at each
service, under the direction of Pro
fessor F. C. Streyfeller. The Sun
day school meets at 9:45, the junior
league at 3 and the Epworth league
at 6:30. This church has received 61
members since October, 1920, and is
prospering in all its departments.
At the Rose City Park Methodist
Episcopal church Dr. Huett, the
pastor, will speak In the morning at
11 o'clock, taking as the theme for
tho sermon, "One Trial Better Than
Many."
In the evening another lecture
sermon will be given with the help
of the stereoptlcon and Porto Rico
will be thesfield. This is the fifth
In the series, Panama. China, the
Philippine islands and Hawaii having
already been given and it is the plan
to go over all the great mission fields
of today in this way and In the not
distant future tho moving-picture
film, "The Pioneer Trail" will be
given. The church is supplied with
a good moving-picture machine.
Strangers are always welcome.
"Humane Sunday" to Be
Observed April 17.
Whole Week Will Be Devoted to
Kindness to Animals.
a LB ANT, N. Y, Apral 2. Observ-
XA ance of "Humane Sunday" on
April 17, bringing to a close a week
devoted to kindness to animals. Is
urged by the American Humane asso
elation from its headquarters in this
city.
"No special observance has more
ready claim upon the attention of
clergymen, irrespective of church
affiliation, than that of Humane Sun
day," the society says in Its announce
ment.
"It has back of it no mercenary
motive; it does not seek to finance
any local or national institutions, no
matter how commendable may be their
Duroose or valuable their work. The
friends of the child and the animal
seek simply to have sermons preached
on the occasion throughout American
nuloits on the general subject of
mercy and kindness. These are fun
damental religious doctrines that
need repeated emphasis."
The week of April 11 to 16 has been
designated by the association as "Be
Kind to Animals Week." it proposes
programme, starting with Monday
as "C1UD uay, ruesuay i-ei jinimai
Day," Wednesday "Benefit Day,"
Thursday "Red Star Day." Friday
School Day," and Saturday "iioy
Scout Day."
Pet animal shows, pnono exnmits
of bird houses made in bird bouse
building contests, and planting of
trees to commemorate the work of
humanitarians, are among the asso
ciation's Ideas for the week.
Mr. Coursen to Give Organ
Recital Today.
Dr. Bowman to Preach Sermon at
First Presbyterian Church.
along all lines of work for the ad
vancement of young people.
The speakers were James F. Ewlng,
Mrs. Minnie Heath Gardner, Miss
Grace Burton, Miss Marie Lesslng,
Miss Jessie McLaughlin and George
Morgan. The musical programme was
under the management of Victor de
Pinto, leader of the vesper orchestra.
Soloists were Clinton O. Bay, John I'.
Treharne, Gordon Onstad and II. 11.
Dirksen. The yell leaders were Jud
son Monroe Coats, Walter Thorne,
Miss Kelm, Miss Planclch and Mine
Pllnkewich. The accompanists were
Miss Ethel Rand and Miss Ruth Jem.
qulst
Rev. W.- W. McIIenry will be the
speaker at the men's resort today at
4 P. M. A feature of the service will
be muslo by the resort orchestra.
t Alice Johnson will lead. There will
be a young people's meeting Wednes
day, the Christian Endeavor society
of the First United Brethren church
giving the programme.
Westminster Presbyterian church
oloaed its year's work last Sunday,
and today begins the church year
with a hope for even greater achieve
ment Keeping in mind the inspira
tion of Easter's services. Dr. Pence
will preach In the morning on the
theme "Until Christ Comes Again."
Ths children's sermonette will cen
ter on ths thought, "The Fear of
God."
Sunday night's sermon will be on
"A Bible: Have Tou One, and What
la Its User'
For special music Professor Hutch,
isoo has chosen:
Morning: Antbem, "Glorious Ts Thy
Nams," (W. A. alosart); offertory. Prelude
in D flat, (A. Olaxounov); tenor solo, 'Ths
Procession," (Caesar Franck).
Bvsnlnr: Antbem, "The Lord Omnlpo.
tent Relgneth," (Thomas Adams); offer
tory. Andante In A. (8. Roussnau): burl-
tons solo. "Tliers is a Oresn Hill" (Charles
ttounod).
Everyone who attended last Sunday
was convinced that it was the great
est day in the history of Westminster
church. With the sunlight streaming
through the colored windows, the
church interior was at its best, per.
haps the most beautiful in the city.
Especially was this true In the aft
ernoon when the sunlight fell on the
choir, pulpit, decorations' and altar.
To gee 26 baptized and 87 gather
about the altar and be received Into
church fellowship was a grand prepa
ration for the Easter communion.
On April 14 the annual meeting of
the church will take place, preceded
by a dinner. This is considered one
of the great events of the year. Re
ports of the various organizations
will be made.
On the coming Friday night. April
8, Mr. Lewis, the Alaskan explorer
and lecturer, will give a motion pic
ture entertainment with his new films
on "Alaska." Those who have heard
him and seen the pictures say they
are very fine. This entertainment Is
open to the public.
At Central Presbyterian church,
East Thirteenth and Tine streets. Dr.
Nugent will preach a short sermon
which will be followed by commun
ion service. There will also be re
ception of new members. The munlc
by the chorus will be "My Heaven nnd
Thee" by Havens, and "When Power
Divine," by Shelley.
At night, Rev. J. S. Armentrout of
the educational staff of. the Presby
terian Board of Publication and Sab
bath school work will occupy the
pulpit. The topic of his address will
be special music for this service.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held on Thursday night at 6
o'clock. Reports from each organi
sation in the church will be made anA
the election of new officers will be
held. A full attendance is desired at
this Important meeting.
'
At Millard - avenue Presbyterian
church this morning at 11 o'clock
Rev. Henry White will have for his
subject "Invisible Forces and Their
Aid in Life's Warfare."
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at 6:45 P. M.
The collection taken at the Easter
exercises in the Sunday school
amounted to almost 120. This money
Is to be appropriated to mission work
in the Chieng Rung station of north
Slam.
The subject of the night service at
T:30 Is "Methods of Approach to the
Siamese Heart and How These Meth
ods Have Succeeded." Mr. and Mrs.
White have been connected with the
north Slam mission since their mar.
rlage In 1902, and have served In the
care of city and country churches.
Itinerating evangelistic work, mri
for the past eeven years have had
charge of the theological seminary at
Chlengniai.
. e e
T the First Presbyterian church.
(.TTNREALITY" Is the subject of
vj lesson sermons In Churches of
Christ, Scientist, today. All Christian
Science churches hold services Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock, and all
except Fifth and Seventh Sunday eve.
ning at 8. Wednesday evening meet.
ings, which include testimonies of
Christian Science healing, are held in
all churches at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school for pupils up to
the age of 20 is held in all churches
Sunday morning. Downtown reading
rooms are maintained at 1133 North
western Bank building and 'at 33
North Third street. The public is
invited to attend church services and
visit the reading rooms.
Churches are located as follows:
First Nineteenth and Everett streets.
Second East Sixth and Holladay ave.
. Third East Twelfth and 8almon streets.
Fourth .Vancouver avenue and Eznenon
street.
Fifth Sixty-second avenue and Ferty
econd street Southeast.
Sixth Pythian temple, 8S8 Tamhlli
street.
Seventh 403 Smith avenue.
The First Spiritual Science church
will hold services Sunday at S P. M.
and I P. M. In Manchester hall, 85 hi
Fifth street. Lecture sermons will
be given by Rev. Max Hoffman and
L.-E.x Philips on the subject "Under
Whose Judgment Am IV
The Society for Spreading
Knowledge of True Prayer, as
the
or.
isXP t$Vf4
I .!rmi'ii. "S, ' mint) 2-v' -
iiiashSI .
Rev. H. H. Griffis to Deal
With Christian Happiness.
Christian Chnrch Bible School Con
tributes SS50 on Easter to China
Relief.
rpHE Rev. Harold H. Griffis will
JL speak today, both morning and
evening, at the First Christian church.
The morning sermon will deal with
the comprehensiveness of the Chris
tian religion, the special topic being
Tnree Legitimate Kinds of Happl
ness. In the evening the pastor will
preach by request on the position of
the Christian church with regard to
the Lord s day, having for his specific
subject "Why ffe Do Not Observe the
sabbath.-'
Tho musical offerings by tho church
quartet for these services will Include
the anthem "A New Song, "also the so
prano-contralto duet "Midnight in the
Garden" (Hoiton), by Mrs. O. B. Rid
dle and Miss Beatrice Palmer.
The Easter offering made by the
Bible school of this congregation for
chsrch west of the Rocky mount. Ins. built st Oregon City by Metho. the pupl offlce came to un-
dUt Pioneers. ilrtnA lh irruf nMd nf th f.ml..
The new Methodist church of Oregon City was formally dedicated Sun- district they increased their sub-
day, March 20, with appropriate cer emonies, led by Bishop W. O. Shepard. scrlptions by more than 3S00. During
The Methodists of the city had been without a regular church building of the past four months this school has
tneir own ior loom i monms. une residence property or u. a. uauneia, (contributed for world relief approxl
at .Eiignin anu center sireeis, was p urcnasea recently ana remoaeiea as
a modern church plant.
Services of a historical nature were held In the new church March 18.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye delivered an ad dress outlining the early religious
work in the state. George H. Hlme s of the Oregon Historical society
presented Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the new church, with a photo
graph of the first Protestant church west of the Rocky mountains, which
the Methodists had the honor of build ing in Oregon City,
mately $2500. John F. Faust is the
superintendent.
At Kern Park Christian church.
Forty-sixth avenue and Sixty-ninth
street, the regular monthly merger
service of the church and the Bible
school will be held at 11 A. M. The
streets, the pastor. Rev. Harold Leon
ard Bowman, D. D., will speak wis
morning at 10:30 on "The Blessedness
of Being Ordinary."
At the night service st 7:30 o'olock
the subject will be "The Vision Splen
did." As a prelude to the night serv
ice from 7:16' to 7:30, Edgar E. Cour
sen will give an organ recital, with
the following programme:
(a) "Elevation," (saini-oaens); idj
"Air." (Bach): (c) "March," (Merkel).
The quartet will sing at both serv
ices. It is composed of Mrs. mancne
Williams Segersten, soprano; Mrs.
Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, con
tralto: John D. Treharne, tenor, and
otto Wedemeyer, bass and leader.
As a special musical feature, John D.
Treharne will sing as an offertory
in the morning the tenor solo "And
God Created Man in Native Worth,"
from "The Creation," by Haydn.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school meets at 12 o'clock, with
classes and departments for all ages.
A cordial invitation is given to all
who are desirous of doing serious
study of the Bible. At 3 o'clock in
the afternoon a conference will be
held in the chapel for Presbyterian
Sunday school workers. This confer
ence will be addressed by two visitors
from Philadelphia Rev. J. S. Ar
mentrout and Miss Florence Norton
experts In Sunday school work, who
are touring the country in the inter
ests of their specialties. Both are con
nected with the Presbyterian board
of publication and Sunday school
work. Mr. Armentrout is director of
teaching training and dally vacation
Bible schools. Miss Norton 'is di
rector of children's work.
The Warren Bfble class and vesper
class of the First Presbyterian church
gave their annual banquet Tuesday
night, honoring 440 new members who
have Joined these classes since Octo
ber. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman
complimented the classes for the en
ergy displayed and the progress
Many of the Presbyterian churches
of the city held their communion
service on Easter Sunday, but at
riedmont church the regular date.
April 3, will be reserved for this
service.
Holy communion and admission of
members will be the feature of the
morning service, with Rev. J. Francis
Morgan using the topic, "My Whole-
neariea f ollowing."
At night his subject will be, "Miracle-working
'aith." At this service
the cantata "The Daughter of Jalrus,"
as sung Easter Sunday, will be re
peated by request.
A rousing preparatory meeting was
held In the church auditorium Thurs
day night to encourage new members.
On Monday night, April 4, will he
held the teachers' meeting, at which
reports from different Sunday school
departments will be given.
On April 7 the annual congrega
tional meeting will be held, at which
reports of the year's work will be
given by all departments of the
church's activity. This will be an
unusually Interesting annual meet
ing, as there are many good and
surprising reports to be given.
The first Wednesday of the month
the Women's Missionary society will
hold their meeting at 2:30 in the
church parlors. The subject this
Wednesday will be "Afrlcn." Rev. A.
R. Fox of the Bet'hel African Meth
odist Episcopal church will provide
part of the programme, also furnish
ing two African singers.
Easter Sunday was a banner day
for the whole church. In the Sunday
school, the record attendance was
achieved, 282, being present. At the
church service the lobby and aisles
were crowded with extra seats com
mandeered to accommodate th.
crowd. Sunday school and chumh
collections were astonishingly large
The Sunday school collection is to
be used for foreign missions.
Rev. Donald M. McCluer's theme for
ths morning service todav mt nr...
City Park Presbyterian church In "A
Resurrection Reverie." A. B Carr
missionary at Elat. East Africa ,m
speak at the night meeting on "Afri
ca." Communion of the Lord's supper
will be observed at the morning serv.
Ice. Easter was a notable day in the
history of the church. One hundred
new members were received at the
morning service.
The church will hold Its annual con
gregational meeting on Thursday
night at 8 o clock in the church.
..R",f." 8- rmni''out of New Tork
Ity will speak in tha Fourth r.
city will speak In the Fourth Preh
uivriejn cnurcn mis mornlnjr on "Re-
emphasising e-
ligloue Education.'
(Concluded on I'ase 7 '
4