The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1921, SECTION FIVE, Image 58

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1921, SECTION FIVE, Page 2, Image 58

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Newspaper Page TextTHE , STJXDAT OliEGONTAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921 RALLY OF EP WORTH LEAGUERS CALLED FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT Chief Purpose of Gathering Is to Form Institute Club to Promote Interest in Work of Organization Thrift Circle Planned to Raise Needed Funds." AN IMPORTANT rally and reun ion of members of the Epworth league of the Portland district who have attended the summer In stitute of the -league at Jefferson. Or., will be held at 8 o'clock Wednes day night In the Oxford parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Trie principal purpose of the meet ing will be the formation of an Institute Alumni club. This organi sation, will be composed of Epworth ! leaguers who have taken part in I sessions of the institute at Jefferson. The aim of the club will be to promote and keep up the interest- and spirit of the institute In the work of -the Epworth league for the coming year. By means or a thrift circle it is planned to Increase funds that are used to send delegates to the summer meeting at Jefferson, and thus ex tend the activities of the Portland district through a larger delegation. Plans will also be discussed for the establishment of a district life workers' fellowship. Members of the league are request ed to bring snapshots and photo graphs of Bcenes and events at the last session of the institute to the rally Wednesday night. Exhibition of these pictures and Informal talks on the work will form part of the programme which is being arranged for the meeting. The vesper services being held each Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In Laurelhurst and Peninsula Parks un der the auspices of the Portland Fed eration of Churches are proving pop ular as evidenced by the continued large attendance at both parks. The speaker at Laurelhurst Park today will be Dr. S. J. Reid, superintendent of evangelism for Oregon for the Bap tist denomination. Dr. Reid's subject will be "The Gospel of the Ages." Rev. Ralph C. McAfee, executive secretary of the federation, will preside. Dr. J. J. Staub of the Sunnyside Congre gational church and Dr. W. B. Stewart of the Olencoe Baptist church will also assist in the service. The song service will be led by Leroy Robinson, state president of the Christian En deavor society, assisted by the young people of the Sunnyside Congrega tional church. At Peninsula Park the music will be led by Robert M. Barton of the Marshall-street Presbyterian church choir. Mr. Barton and his brothers. Floyd and Frank Barton of Redmond, Cal., and Harold Barton- of Roseburg, will furnish special music. i Funeral services for Rev. H. E. Giles will be held at 3 P. M. today at the Hope Presbyterian church. Seventy-eighth and East Everett streets. There will be no morning nor evening services out of respect for the deceased pastor. The Sunday school hour will be in the form of a memorial service. Rev. Mr. Giles came to Hope Pres byterian church about two years ago and during his pastorate the church made remarkable propcress. He was a man of deep spirituality and whole some character, which made him greatly beloved; not only by the members of his congregation, but by all with whom he came in contact. Mr. Giles was drowned in the Siandy river at Camp Brockway, near Trout dale, after having rescued a boy scout from the troop of which he was scoutmaster. The body will be taken to East Liverpool, O., for interment. MILES CITY. Mont.. Aug-. 20. The Montana conference of the Metho dist Episcopal, church will open its sessions here August 24, with a num ber of prominent speakers on the pro gramme. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns will preside. Dr. X. E. Davis, Chicago, will speak at the anniversary of the board of deaconess homes and hospitals. He ii corresponding secretary for the board. Dr. W. S. Bovard, Chicago, corre sponding secretary, will speak at the anniversary of the board of Sunday schools. Dr. D. S. Dunlap, Chicago, will srreak at the anniversary of the cen tenary and President Samuel Ker- foot of Hamline, Minn., university, is to speak at the anniversary of the board of education. The anniversary of home missions and church ex tension is to be addressed by the Rev C. E. Vermilyer of Philadelphia, while the Rev. C. R. Oaten will lecture be fore the anniversary of the board of conference claimants. The anniver sary of th Epworth league will be held Sunday. August 27, and the ap rointments will be read by Bishop Burns Monday evening, according- to the programme. before all the wcr!5. We pledge you our loyal support and pray God's blessing on you and on your adminis tration." At the personal request of the new governor of Alaska, Rev. Thomas Jenkins has traveled with the incom ing executive into the interior of the territory. The governor displays the greatest interest in the work of the Episcopal church under Bishop Rowe and urges the holding of all points. The many friends of James Moore Hickson will be glad to know that his healing mission in India is meet ing with abundant success. Mr. Hick son writes to a local friend that he hopes to be in Portland for the gen eral convention in the fall of 1922. Rev. Alexander R. Evans, pastor of the Arbor Lodge Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian church. Thir teenth and East Pine streets, this morning, speaking upon the subject, "Christ the Maker of Men.'' Dr. Walter Nugent, pastor of Cen tral church, is passing August at N'eahkahnie mountain, Tillamook beach. Dr. McEIveen Will Preach Following Vacation. Pastor of Flint Cona-reaattonal Chares to Resume Work. D i 1 Episcopalians to Celebrate Century of Missions. Church Has Remarkable Growth In Oregon in TO Yearn. R. W. T. McELVEEN hag returned to the city from his vacation and will occupy his pulpit in the First Congregational church this morning and evening. His theme at 11 A. M. will be "The Life More Abundant." and in the evening, "Some Outstand ing Experiences in An 8000-Mile Cir- i cuit of the Continent." ' Mrs. Edward Drake will preside at the organ and will give a short re cital preceding each service. Mrs. D. D. Steele will be the soloist. Continued interest is evidenced in all departments of the church work and the various societies of the church will resume active work in September. Atkinson Memorial Congregational church will continue its "pne-Sunday service" today. Rev. E. E. Flint, the pastor, will occupy his pulpit and preach on the theme. "Christ, Our Liberator." A single-reel picture en titled "The Children's Hour." from Longfellow's poem, will be shown. The Sunday school will meet at 10:30 o'clock for the first period and will unite with the church service at 11 o'clock for the second period. The results of the experiment of one serv ice for the vacation month is highly satisfactory. At Sunnyside Congregational church. East Thirty-second ad Tay lor streets, Dr. J. J. Staub, pastor, will hold morning services at 11 o'clock. Subject. "Under a Bushel." Wednesday evening the interde nominational Bible class will study the 17th chapter of Revelation, Dr. Staub leading. Ben Scovell will occupy the pulpit of University Park Congregational church this morning. His topic will be "The Deathless Army." At night he will be at the First Baptist church, Oregon City. He will give "The Sign of the Cross." by Wilson Barrett. All the other churches will attend this service. - . it 4 I i i I speaking . to great audiences and meeting many people every day, she still finds time to befriend the news boys. She will make them her guests at a big "feed" and then talk to them in a motherly way. Mrs. Chapin will conduct classes Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the office or Mr. Mills in the Cor. bett building, and on the same eve nings at 148 Thirteenth street. At the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church this evening at 7:50 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Wood Lewellen will give a brief piano recital, following which the third of a series of song service programmes will be g-iven: Prelude; hvmn. "Onward. Christian Soldiers': hvmn. "Tell Me the Old. Old Slory"; hymn, "Love Divine, All Lovet Ex celling": reoponsibe reattintr. No. 4. in Palter: olo, selected; reading, "The Path o' Life" (Bond). Mrs. Oeorge lnoaeUon: hvmn, "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us"; prayer from Presbyterian ritual fol lowed by "The- Lords Prayer..; hymn, "Glorioiw Thinss of The Are Spoken' ; announcements; offertory; eolo. selected. R F! Arr tt reading. "Two Rose' (Anon), Mr. Geor Isrselaon; hymn. "Fling Out the Banner"; responwlve reading No. 5 in the Psalter; solo, selected : reaa tnr rrnn Sn Fair" (Joyner). Mra nVA 1W..IU1TI' hvmn. "How Firm Foundation Y Saints of the Lord": Mli- nnh hnerilrtion hv consregatlon ; poatlude. Jin. George Colver will be the chorister for the evening. Mr. waits muter of ceremonies. New American School in Shanghai Planned. First Bulldlnica to Be Erected to Coat About 330,O0O.. the first anniversary of the dedica tion of Its church edifice; Services will be held at 10:15 in German and 7:S0 in English. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Men's trio at Tualatin Metho dist Episcopal church has been as sisting in the musical programme. Messrs. Helmbach, Finch and Bates are the members. The pastor. Rev. Alfred Bates, will preach this morning at Tualatin at 11 A. M. and at Wilsonville at 8 P.M. Special music will be an Interesting feature of both services. Quakers Hold Meeting in Honor of Centennial. Gathering? Commemorates Found ing of Indiana Organization. . -Photo by Underwood & Undervood, N. Y. Evaitprellne Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army In the United States, recently made n formal -visit to President Harding in Washington. The photograph shows the great religious leader on the White House porch with the nation's chief executive after their conference. Proofs of Heaven Will Be Outlined in Sermon. Dr. Stnnafleld to Preach Tonight at First Methodist Church. "W Dr. Hulten to Speak Today at White Temple. Oklahoma Preacher Said -to Have Upheld Record as Orator. BISHOP W. T. SUMNER, and Dean Vincent are the leaders in the local celebration of the 100th anni versary of the missionary society of the Episcopal church. In Oregon the last 70 years have witnessed wonder ful growth in the expansion of the church. When the first service was held by Rev. William Richmond the city numbered only 1500 souls. Only two c!ergy attended the first con vention. The church has grown with I the city and today new Sunday i schools and plans for church building 1 mark the programme of the diocese. During the absence of the rector In Alaska the services at St. David's church. East Twelfth and Belmont, are being taken by Rev. W. Ernest Stockley, rector of Grace church. Clinton. O. Rev. Mr. Stockley is a prominent lecturer on Masonic themes and enjoys a wide repute. The services today are holy communion at 7:30, service and church school at 9:30, choral celebration and sermon at 11 and evensong at 7:30. The morn ing theme will be "The World's Great est Magnet. ' Visitors and strangers in the city are numerous at St. David's. The women of the Episcopal church are holding a golden jubilee this year. -rne growtn of the women s auxiliary has been quite remarkable. Mrs. Wilson Johnston, the president, reports the following figures: In 1873 there was no thank offering; in 1919 the amount was J468.000; parish branches In 1879 numbered 156: in 1919, 4000; in 1874 all boxes and gifts totaled 72.249, but in 1919 the grand total was 6?,490. No branch of the church shows more vigorous growth. Great plans are being made for the 3000 visitors expected at the general convention to he held next year, The presiding bishop and council cf the Episcopal church have Just made a visit to the White House Bishop Gailor briefly addressed the president as follows: "Mr. President, I am the bishop of Tennessee and also the president of the national council of the Episcopal church in America. This year we are celebrat ing the centennial of the church's missionary society. We come here today to pay our respects to our president and to congratulate you on your stand for peace and righteous- HEN Dr. H. H. Hulten of Okla homa City, Okla., came to Port land two weeks ago to preach in the pulpit of the First Baptist church (White Temple) he was announced as one of "America's greatest preachers." Members of the congregation say he has fully sustained his reputation. At every service at the White Temple he has attracted a great audience. He says he is charmed with Portland. Dr. Hulten will speak at the White Temple at both services today. "The Leaven of Christianity" will he the theme from which the Rev. R. E. Close will preach this morning at the Third Baptist chusch. At the nieht services Rev. Mr. Close will speak on the subject, "There Is No Difference." Rev. Daniel Bryant of Great Falls, Mont., will preach in the East Side Baptist church today. This morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Mr. Bryant will preach on the subject "Conversion and Consecration," and tonight his theme will be "Young Man. What Are Tou Going to Do With Your Life?" Wednesday night at the miaweeK service Rev. Mr. Bryant's subject will be "Christ's Programme for the Church." This is the third of a series of the study of the holy spirit in the church and will be concluded with next week. The regular services of this church are being maintained as usual while the pastor. Dr. W. B. Hinson, is on vacation. "Gratitude and Its Religious Im plication" will be the subject of Rev W. G. Eliot s sermon this morning at 10:30 at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), corner of Broadway and Yamhill. Christian Science Churches . Announce Services. Testimonies of Healing Features of Week's Activities. nurses, will sing. Dr. Burt E. Smith of Chicago is to give several lectures. which are expected to be the feature of the conference. Rev. Ira V. Hawley, pastor of the Second United Brethren church, will be the speaker at the men's resort meeting at 4 P. M. Two sisters, Marie and Grace Hagensen, evangelistic singers, will sing duets, and Mrs. C. C. Tripp will play for a song serv ice that will precede the speaker. At the Piedmont Presbyterian church Rev. P. O. Bonebrake will relate his experiences as director of education In Sierra Leone. There will be special misic Dr. Byron J. Clark will speak on "The Victorious - Church" at First United Brethern church. East Fif teenth and East Morrison streets, this morning, and "The Technique of Vic tory" tonight. The theme, "Resisting Unto Blood," will be discussed by the pastor. Rev. Ira Hawley, at Second United Breth ren church. East Twenty-seventh and Sumner streets, this morning. The theme tonight will" be, "Sion, Not Sinai." ' Rev. E. O. Shepherd, pastor of the Third United Brethren church. Sixty seventh street and Thirty-second ave nue Southeast, will occupy his pulpit both this morning and tonight. The services at Fourth united Brethren church, Tremont station Dr. Frank Oldt, with his wife and family, will reach Portland Tuesday on their way to Sui Lam, China, While here they will be the guests of Bishop and Mrs. William H. Washinger, 686 East Taylor street. Dr. Oldt is a med ical missionary, serving the Church of the United Brethren in Christ at Sui Lam, China, and, with his family, has been home on furlough. Dr. Oldt will speak In the First United Breth ren church. East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The' public is invited. "M IND" will be the subject of les son sermon In churches Christ, Scientist, today. Morning services are held in all Christian Science churches at 11 o'clock and evening services at 8 o'clock in First and Sixth churches. the other churches having discon tinued evening services during Au gust Wednesday evening meetings, which include the testimonies of Christian Science healings are held in all churches beginning at 8 o'clock. Sunday school is maintained for pupils up to the age of 20 in all churches, the sessions beginning at 9:45 and 11 in all except Third and Fifth, which hold their sessions at 9:30 and 11. V Reading rooms are maintained for the public at 1133 Northwestern bank building and 33 North Third street, w licrt the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read or purchased. The churches are located as follows: First- Nineteenth and Evere.tt streets; Second, East Sixth and Holladay ave nue; Third. East Twelfth and Salmon streets; Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emerson street; Fifth, Sixty-second street and Forty-second avenue South east; Sixth,-Pythian temple; Seventh, Heaven?" will be the subject of the sermon at the First Methodist Episcopal church tonight. The ser mon will show human intuitions of immortality and affections and at tachmenta which defy times and places. Joshua Stansfield will preach both morning and night. The morning ser mon will be on "The Works of Jesus: Miracles and Others." Mrs. Evelyn Emmet McNary will give the following organ prelude at 7:45 P. M.: "Triumphal March" (Guilmont) ; "Medl tatlon" (Floyd St- Clair) ; "Evening Hymn" (Ashewall). The Epworth leaguers of First church are to have a picnic Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, 1015 Beakey avenue. Everything will be furnished by the social committee at a charge of 35 cents. The leaguers will meet at the corner of Broadway and Morrison street at 6 o clock. Rev. C. Torjusen of Christianla, Norway, is visiting Portland. He will be In charge of the pastor, Rev. will preach at the Norwegian-Danish Leila Luckey. Methodist Episcopal church. Vancou ver avenue and Skidmore street, at 11 A. M.. today. At B A. ivi. no iu preach at the First Norwegian-Dan ish church. Eighteenth and Hoyt streets.' Each service-will be for the two churches. Tuesday at 8 A. M. Dr. Torjusen will give a lecture at the First church about the religious. social and economic conditions in Scandinavia. Dr. Torjusen is a well known clergyman. He has for years been a pastor, a district superintend ent and an editor, and lately iaa been president of a theological school at Christiania. m m w i At the Sellwood Methodist Episco pal church Rev. W. S. Gordon s sub ject at 11 o'clock today will be "Neg ative Sins." The question will be raised whether we are not condemneq more for what we fail to do than for actual transgressions. At r. jji. there will be a sermon-lecture on How to Be Happy Though Married. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken. Special music will be provided ior each service. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 and the Epworth league at 7. The midweek service will be held Wednesday at 7:30. The class meet ing will be at 13 and will do led Dy J. E. Marcy. The Epworth league service at Lau relwond Methodist Episcopal church will be led by Miss Mildred Jones of Sunnvside Epworth league at 7 P. M. The topic will be "The Power of a Lovable Personality." rr. c. C. Rarick of Washington r. C. will be the preacher at Central Methodist church. Fargo street and Vancouver avenue, this morning at 11 o'clock. There will be no night service, but the conKretration will participate the interchurch meeting at Peninsula park at 4:30 P. M. At Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church morning and evening services during these summer months have been full of interest and the attens ance is good. Next Sunday morning our district superintendent. Dr. W. W. Youngson. will occupy the pul pit. Mrs. J. MacMillan Muir will sing. Mr. Mfcldwyn E: Evans will sing at both morning and evening services. "Christian's Supreme Duty" to Be Sermon Topic. Rev. Jacob Stocker Will Preach at I Kvaagelical Church. Dickson Meetings to Last Into September. Mnitlcal Programmes Include Both . Vocal and Instrumental Pieces. 'HE Dickson meetings, which opened Tuesday night in the big tent pavilion at Thirteenth and Mor rison streets, with an unusually large attendance, will continue every night during the coming week and through out this month and most of Septem ber. Evangelist Dickson's sermon subjects for the week are: Sunday night. "The Significant Awaken. ing of Asia." Monday night, "No War for a Thousand Year." Tuesday night, "Is Death the Most Beau tiful Adventure of Life? Wednesday night, "Whitewashing the Black Art." Thursday night. "God's Dealing With Men Bccrets. ' Friday nisht. "The Greatest Proof That the Bible Is True." Saturday. "Where Is Hell?" Sunday nisht. "Japaa and the Coming World Cleavage. " There will be ' a special musical programme at each of the services under the direction of Professor I. C Colcord, who has become well known to Portland audiences. Vocal and in strumental music will be included in the song service, which . b,egins at 7:30 o'clock. Seats are free. y THE Sunday school of the Clay Street Evangelical church will meet at 9:30 at the local church, Tenth and. Clay streets, and, will be in charge of the superintendent, E. J. Keller. At 10:45 the pastor, Jacob Stocker, will preacn a sermon on the subject. . "The Christian's Supreme Duty." In the afternoon tne pastor will conduct a service at the Altenheim, in Division street. The Young People's alliance will meet at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the pastor win preacn on 'iod Has a Life Flan for Everyone." The First Spiritualistic church. East Seventh and Hassalo streets, holds services every Sunday evening at 8 f. M. mere will be an address by ira laylor, and messages by Mrs. Williams of Los Angeles, Cal. . First Divine Science church. 816 East Clay street, near the corner of East Twenty-fifth street, will have services at 11 A. M. Mrs. Mary E. Chapin of New York will be the speaker. Her subject will be: "The Great Essentials of Life." The First Church of Psychic science, 409 Alder street. near Eleventh, will hold services tonight at 8 o'clock when Dr. W. W. Aber will give a discourse on the subject, There Is No Death." followed by messages. A special music pro gramme will be rendered. Message circles will be held from 6 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Mediums will be in at tendance. The subject of discourse at 441 East Twelfth street, corner Sherman, for tonight at 8 o'clock, with the In dependent Bible Spiritualistic society and church, will be "The Protection of the All-Wise." 1 Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the mystic health and success class meets and Thursday evening at 8 a weekly demonstration meeting will be held for Rev. Mrs. Ida ii. Schori and friends from the east, and spiritual workers. At the Swedish tabernacle today Rev. C. J. Ledin wlM preach on the following topics: At 11 A. M., "The Gospel of God"; at 7:30 P. M., "Be Ye Like the Doves." The Society for Spreading the Knowledge of True Prayer, as or ganized by Mr. Rawson, will meet to morrow evening at 8 o'clock In Room 40, Fliedner building, at Tenth and Washington streets. The public is invited. Rev. H. Edward Mills has returned from a five weeks' trip east. He at tended the International New Thought congress at Denver and later spent several days at Kansas City. He will speak at the Realization league assembly-room. 148 Thirteenth street, at 11 o'clock today on "The Call of the Present Age and the Answer of New Thought." At 8 P. M. at the same place Mrs. Mary E. T. Chapin of New York city will speak. Mrs. Chapin was for many years president of the Meta physical club of Boston. She has a large following In both cities. Though SHANGHAI, Aug. 20. Plans were taking form through the summer In Shanghai to open a campaign In 1 the fall to raise a final 150.000 taels to begin work on the erection of the first buildings of a new American school. These first structures con sist of a classroom building and a dormitory, and the ground will cost approximately 467,000 taels, or about. $330,000 in gold. Of the 467,000 taels reauired. 324.000 have been raised. 107.000 taels having been given in a campaign for funds held in Shanghai last year and Jiso.uoo in goia naving been contributed by mission boards in the United States. It has been planned to make tne new school a center of American community life in Shanghai. ine site that has been selected is a tract of about 17 acres, located admirably in the French concession. The American school in Shanghai oria-inallv was founded by the vari ous American missions in 1912. being housed, in a number of dwellings in the northern part of the city. In the school year Just closed 219 pupils were cared for and the facilities of the institution were taxed to the ut most to provide for all applicants. The school now provides eight years of school work and four years ot high school. A class of ten was grad uated this year. While under control of missions in Shanghai, the school has always been open to Americans generally. A change to be made In connection with the new project is that the new in stitution will be governed by a board of managers, of whom half will be appointed by the different missions and half by representatives of the business community. Endeavor Society Planning Debate on Dress. Women's Raiment to Be Topic at Meeting Tonight. THE special feature of the services today at the FirEt Christian church will be the music both morning and night by the Masonic Temple quartet. which consists of H. M. Whetsel, first tenor; C. H. Henney, second tenor; G. H. Cramer, baritone, and A. E. Davidson, basso. At the morning worship at 11 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. Harold H. Griffis. will discuss the social pro gramme of Jesus, having for his spe cific topic. "The Higher Individ The Droeramme at 7:45 P. M. will consist mainly of sacred songs, includ ing the following numbers by tne men's quartet: 'Be Strong' ibteD btns); "Song of Heaven and Home land" (Sankey): "The Storm of Life" (Stebbins). The pastor will deliver a brief message at the night service on the theme, "The Immortality of the Invisible." As a result of the temperance topic of last Sunday, the Christian Endeav ours will hold a Joint debate at their meetinar toniarht at 6:30. Lewis Payne takinsr the affirmative and Ada Nel son the negative of the proposition: "RARolved. That the women of tne average modern church are Intemper ate In dress. LONG BEACH, Cal., Aug. 20. Four million dollars will be spent in the construction of now churches within the next 10 years in southern call ff.rnia according: to announcement made recently at the convention of the Christian church, held here, -mis sum. it was said, will be distributed n mon - 60 or more churches. One central edifice, however, -will be erected In the downtown section or Los Angeles, as the outstanding place of worship in the west. In connec tion with this Christian church will b maintained a large auditorium, to be" neighbored- by offices of various missionary organizations. Financing of the building pro gramme has been started, it was announced. RICHMOND. Ind.. - Aug. 10. The 100th anniversary of the founding- of the Indiana yearly meeting of Friends, the largest body of Quakers in the world, was commemorated- hre Monday. The Indiana meeting was organ ised in Richmond in a log church on October . 1821. Only five sectional associations of Quakers in North America are older. All of the presn-t 15 will take' part in the Indiana centennial. Yearly meetings organized before Indiana's were New England, 1661; Baltimore. 1672; Philadelphia, 1681; New York, 1695; North Carolina, 1698, and Ohio. 1812. Quaker bodies organized since are western Indiana. 1858: Iowa. 1863; Canada, 1867; Kansas. 187i; Wilming ton (in Ohio), r892; Oregon, 1893; uol orado, 1895. and Nebraska, 1907. The historical background of the Indiana yearly meeting, its contribu tion to the Quaker church and its efforts for social reform were pre sente-d at a session in the old East Main-street Friends' church. Timothy Nicholson, at 92 years the "grand old man of the Quaker 1 church." was the outstandin-g figure Of the1 celebration. For nearly 70 years he has been active in prison re form, and he has been president of the Indiana Anti-3aloon league since Its organization. Professor Rufus M. Jones, head of the department of philosophy In Haverford college, spoke on "The Fu ture of Quakerism," and Professor Harlow Lind.ley, director of the de partment of archives and history of the Indiana state library, read a his tory of this yearly meeting. Later in the day .incidents in the I history of the Quakers were repre sented in a pageant on the campus of barlham college. Slavery was one of the chief causes for the early Quaker movement from the Carolinas, Georgia. Tennessee and Virginia to eastern Indiana and west ern Ohio. The chief labor of mem-bers of the Indiana yearly meeting in behalf of the slaves was exerted through tho "underground railway." Three branches centered in Fountain City nine miles north of Richmond- Levi- Coffin, a mem-ber of the In diana yearly meeting, was head of the underground system. He is cred lied with assisting 3000 slaves north ward, and another member of the meeting with helping 2700. Beginning mission work among the anawnee Indians at Wapakoneta. O.. in 1821, the Indiana yearly meeting has continued its activities among the Indians to this day. This meeting is said to be the onlv Friends body that officially has un dertaken prison work. Its first. com mittee was appointed in 1867 and it has since done notable work In this state. S. Edgar Nicholson, presiding clerk .of the Indiana yearly meeting, is secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of America. different trades and handicrafts are regularly taught. "The parent plant in Boston has ""njn operation for 20 years It has 75.000 bags In as many homes and does an annual business of more than $200,000. Its goods require eight separate stores in various poor quarters of Bos-ton. "Other plants are at Jersey City. Philadelphia. Wilmington. Baltimore. Pittsburg. Buffalo. Cleveland. Cin cinnati, St. Louis. Milwaukee. St. Paul, Duluth, Denver, Los Angeles. San Francisco, Lowell and Oakland. New ones will be established in the near future at Toledo. Des Moines. Washington, Rochester. Louisville. Syracuse, Portland, Seattle and Spo kane. - The Marshall Street Presbyterian church will hear a quartet made up of the Barton brothers at this morn ing's services. Mrs. H. L. Sumption is choir leader. The pastor's subiect at 11 A. M. will be "Broken Things." Services today at the Millard Ave nue Presbyterian church will be con ducted by Rev. J. T. Munford, who is taking the Place of Rev. Henrv White, D. D.. now awav from the city on a short vacation. Morning services will be at 11 o'clock. Victorious Church" to Be Topic of Sermon. r. Clark Prearhea This Morning . and Again Tonight. "XM HAT Think Ye of Christ?" I V will be the sermon subject of Rev. Norman K. Tully, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at 10:30 o'clock this morning- At the evening service at 7:45 Rev. Mr. Tully will preach on "The rlrst Commandment." P. A. Ten Haaf will sing at both services and will be choir leader. Miss Alien John son is organist for the remainder of AUUSl. The Portland Christian Knrieavnr union will hold its annual monnlic-ht excursion on the boat Swan tomor row nignt. stunts will he fpimr. of the evening. Tickets are in charge va xiisa Alice i-iaugnton. The regular mid-week meeting of the First church, at 7:45 ThursH.v evening, will be led bv Rev. Mr. Tully. The subject will be "The Transfiguration." This is the fourth of five studies in "Christ's Pathway to the Cross." The junior department of . the Sunday school will enjoy a stereopti con picture during the Sunday school hour at noon today. Trie slides are of scenes in Corea, which is the center of contention between Japan and China. Methodists Spread Goodwill Through Charity Stores. Plants of Katlonal Chain Will Be Establinhed 1st Aorthwest. ness, not only in this country, but 403 Smith, avenue, St. Johns. KALAMA. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Methodist Episcopal church members herd their fourth quarterly meeting Saturday evening. Rev. E. M. Hill, district superintendent, in charge. Reports were heard showing a pros perous year and many increases in Sunday school attendance. A fare well reception was tendered to the following members who are leaving: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Andrews, who go to Quin-cy, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkens, moving to La Center; Mrs. Glen Hott. to teach at Woodland, and Mrs. Charles Jensen and her mother. Mrs. Gates, who go to Denver, Colo. Ertxt week. - SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Business concerning trne board of hospitals and homes will occupy the opening session of the Columbia river conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which is to be held here August 30 to September 2. Ad dresses will be given by Miss Caroline Jackson, superintendent of the Dea coness hospital; Bishop W. O. Shep ard of Portland and H. K. Davis, gen eral secretary of the board of TWO WHO ARE LEADING REVIVAL SERVICES IN TENT. f v ; - ' i : i - j : I i ; t ' ' t GRA wi RACE English Lutheran church ,111 celebrate its annual mis sion festival today at Concordia college with services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 2:30 P. M. At the morning service Rev. C. H. Bernard will speak on "The Christian's Duty to Set Forth Christ to a Lost World." In the. after noon Rev. P. H. Schaus of Schefflin will speak on mission work. Con cordia college is at the end of the Al berta carline. The choir will sing "I Will Arise," by Parks. Two services will be held In St. Paul's Lutheran church. East Twelfth and Clinton streets, by the pastor. Rev. A. Krause. At 10 A. M. he will speak in Engiish on the subject. "The Assurance Which Absolution and the Lord's Supper Give." At 11 A. M. con fessional service and holy communion will be held In German. The theme of the sermon will be, "A Prayer of Re pentance for Us and Our Nation." The Sunday school meets at 9 A. M. No evening service.- The choir rehearses Tuesday at 8 P. M 4 Services will be conducted at Trin- ity Lutheran church, Rodney avenue Photos by Markham. ; and Ivy street, this morning at 10:15, C. Colcord, song leader, and L. K. Dieluos, evangelist, who are leading- in the English language. There will vaua-elistie sneetings at the bis teat pavilioa at Thirteenth and Morrlon j be no afternoon and no night service, streets. I Next Sunday Trinity will celebrate Lutherans Are to Celebrate Mission Festival. Services Will Be Meld at Concorfila College This Morning. ' CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Sale of old clothes and household goods to the poor by the Methodist Episcopal church runs into an annual total of J350.OOO. it was announced here by the Methodist committee on conser vation and advance. This field has been entered in a large scale by the Methodists in their "goodwill", programme. They have 19 establishments In as many big cities, with property held in trust of more than 11.000. 000. They project 21 more plants by 1924. These activities were reviewed for the conservation committee by Dr. David D. Forsyth of Philadelntaia. secretary of the Methodist board of home missions and church extension. In summarizing bis report, the com mittee said: "These plants are engaged in gathering castoff clothing, shoes, furniture, books, and other articles necessary to the household. These are renovated and sold in stores to the poor at ridiculously low prices. "Men and women out of employ ment for any reason whatsoever may obtain work at these plants. Their purpose is to salvage human beings from economic and moral wreckage. and their motto 'Not charity, but a chance." Profit is no object. "During the last year S4O8.OO0 was paid out in wages. 202.50U days' work was furnished to the unemployed. and 5000 persons received' this kind of economic aid. More than 250.000 poor bought at the stores. The ma terials were furnished by 115.000 homes of the well-to-do. Fourteen ISLAND CURFEW REVIVED Honolulu Officials Deckle lo l'.n Xorce Ancient Statute. HONOLULU. T. H-. Aug. 20. Cur few is ringing in Honolulu these nights for the first time in history despite the fact that a curfew law has stood, unenforced, on the statute books for years. Enforcement of the law, which for bids children under 15 years of age from being in any public place with out their parents or guardians be tween the hours of S P. M. and 6 A M., resulted from a conference re cently by judges of the juvenile court, the city attorney's office, police and probation officers. At the conference attention was called to the increase recently m the number of petty crimes in which children were in volved. Much of this was laid to the fact that the children were on school vacation. Parents and guardians who permit their children to violate the curfew ordinance are punishable by a fine of not to exceed 100. Children who re fuse to obey a policeman's order to go to their homes will spend the night in jail and be given a trial the next morning. WOMAN IS ON LONG TRIP Covered Wagon Is Home of In trepid Traveler for Three Yetifs. . LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 20. A cov ered wagon has been the home of Mrs. K. E. Lathrop. who arrived here re cently, for three years. She was on her way to her homestead claim near Colville, Wash., and has traveled 3500 miles so far. She left Fort Smith. Arkansas, in October. 1918. going by easy stages and stopping to suit her pleasure or convenience. Mrs. Lathrop travels alone except for a team of horses that pulls the wagon and a fine span of mules at tached to the back of the wagon. The mules were Buckling colts when she started on her trip. The wagon is made for comfort, being equipped with a stove and other conveniences. Sh manufactures artificial flowers which Rhe sells on the road. s y ASPS 61 61 Always say 44 Bayer" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manurac RADIUM CURE NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL A new way to apply the mysterious power or the radium element has at last opened the gates of opportuniry to thousands who suffer from chronic maladies. The Radio-Active Pad, con taining Carnotite Ore the s.-ime ore from which pure radium is extracted is available at small cost and the treatment Is highly recommended by scores who have been cured of stub born diseases by its use. The treatment has produced start ling results in cases of chronic Kid r.ey and Liver troubles. Throat troubles. Goiter. Slugsi.sh Circulation. High Blood Pressure. Enlargement of the Prostate Gland. General Debil ity, Rheumatism of the Joints and Muscles. Neuralgia. Sciatica, Gout. Blood Diseases, Constipation, Dia betes. Nephritis, Stomach Disorders, etc. Two booklets, one explaining the Radlo-Active Pad and another giving letters of patients who have ben cured, are free for the asking. The pad is sold with the privilege of a ten-day free trial. Write at once to the RADIUM TREATMENT COM PANY. 808 Newhouse Bldg.. Salt Lake City. Utah. Adv. Next Sunday Trinity will celebrate ture Moaoaccticacidctcr ol Salicylicacid, 1 Adv? Jess Took Last Chance "After three years of doctoring' for my stomach I became discouraged and swore I wouldn't take anything else. I was bloated with gas all the time. Someone praised Mayr's Won derful Remedy so highly that I de cided to 'take a last chance. I am now feeling like a new man." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically al " stomach, liver and inuniruil ailments, including appendici'.is One dose will convince or money refunded. The OwT Druj Co. and druggists everywhere.