THE", SUNDAY. OKEGONTAK. PORTLAND,. 3rARCH 12, 1922 CONGREGATIONALISTS PREPARING FOR EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN r - . Dr. Richard La Rue Swain Heralded as a Philosopher and Scholarly Revivalist Deep Problems of -Religious Experience to Be Discussed. 2 DR. RICHARD LA RUE SWAIN, who is to conduct an evangelis tic campaign for the Congrega tionalists of Portland and vicinity March 19 to 24, is said to be a new kind of evangelist. "He meets the old need in a new way," say those who have heard him. . "He is a philosopher-evangelist; he ;. is the scholarly revivalist. He has the spirit of an evangelist, but his work is highly specialized. His ser . mons are specially for those who are perplexed. His messages are for those who are in doubt. He doesn't ask people to hit the trail; he m--vltes them to ask questions. And his answers radiate light. Puzzles un tagle as he talks in his direct, attrac- tive fashion. It all sounds amazingly simple, but back of the simplicity is ... years of patient, persevering study ' and the frankest, most straightfor ward thinking." "" Dr. Swain is doing something that ..has not been done before. Rector Dewart of the Trinity Episcopal church of Winchester, Mass, said: Dr, Swain is doing the most notable work that I know of being done " today. Lyman Abbott says: "Dr. Swain has the knack of putting the "profoundest truths , in the simplest - and most vivid language." For years he has been the pastor of college town churches and he has had a large - experience in dealing with the skep tic in the colleges. He embodied - what he learned in tnus wresuun. with the students' doubts in a re markable book entitled "What and Where Is God?" This, in the opinion of many, was easily the most notable religious book of last year. The book has been translated into French and German, and among churchmen has been much discussed. It dis- -cusses all the deep problems of re ligious experience in a most popular A." O. Whitcomb, Harry R. Wake man, Rev. A- J. Sullens. O: B. Riddle, J. D. Ripley and Dr. W. T. McElveen compose the committee having the meetings in charge. The meetings will be held at the First Congregational church. . Plans are going forward with dis patch for the evangelistic meetings to be held here by Rev. George Wood Anderson under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal churches of this city, beginning March 30. The taber nacle for these meetings will be erected by volunteer labor, which is to be recruited from the co-operating churches. Work on the tabernacle will begin March 20. it has Just been announced. Meals will be served on the grounds by the ladies' aid societies of the churches. Plans for the building -are in the hands of De Young & Roald, archi tects. The site is East Second and Third on Irving street. The officers of the executive com mittee are: Honorary chairman. Bishop ShepareL Genera) chairman W. W. Youngson. Vice-cnairman, A. R. Maclean. Secretary. H. L. German. Treasurer, C. W. DeGraff. The. chairmen of sub-committees responsible for crusade business de tails are: Prayer meeting committee, K. I Wells; publicity, A. L. Howartn; iinance. v.narie MacCaughey: entertainment, Isaao "Warins; 'business men's, J. R- Ellison; men's Bible "class. O. V. Badley; women's Bible class. - llrs. James McKenzle; young folks, Mil- - ered Bartholomew; devotional, I. Lester " Fields; educatiopal. Dr. Edward Laird -Mills; crusaders, Ralph M. Spellman: j- tension,' Sam Connell; secretaries, L. B. . "Alexander; Sunday scnooi, ur. ueorgs o. Pratt; shop work, James Palmer; trans- jjortation. W. C. Foertsch: ushers. C. I. Minton; nursery, Mrs. H. K. Miller; music. Walter J. Gill; official board. F. M. Phelps: building. AV. E. Kloster; Ladies' "Aid society, Mrs. B. F. Morden; dedica tion, B. 22. Parker. The Congregational Brotherhood of ".Ministers of Portland and vicinity will meet at the First Congregational Hchurch tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. It will be a book number. Each pastor will name and report a I book recently read. The Swain meet ings will be arranged for. X" The regular monthly meeting of --the Home auxiliiary will be held at " the. Deaconess' home Friday, March 17. The ladies of First church will serve the luncheon, for which each lady is asked to bing one article. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent of the woman's protective division, - will speak at 2:15, following the busi- . ness meeting. AH are invited. Bring mite boxes. The Rose City Park Men's Com munity club will give its monthly dinner and entertainment at the Rose City Park Community church Monday -evening, March 13, at 6:45 P. M. Dinner will be served promptly at - the above hour, after which an ex ceptionally good programme will be griven. An illustrated lecture on "My Trip Through Scotland," by Dr. Harold Bowman, pastor of First Presby- - terian church: an address by W. H. ; Ross, official orator of the Portland - Realty board, on "Love of the Home," 1 and several vocal and violin selec- tions by Miss Gertrude Hoeber, for- - inerly of the Ellison-White conserva ; tory, will make up the programme. New Baptist Pastor Speaks at White Temple. Dr. Villers to Preach Sermon at Both Services. AT- THE First Baptist church (White temple) Dr. Thomas J. Villers. the new pastor, will occupy the pulpit both this morning and to right. In the morning at 11 o'clock he will epeak on the subject, "Won By One." At 7:45 P. M., his subject will be "Christ and the Crowd." Dr. Villers was given a great ova tion last Sunday. Tonight Dr. Villers will tell of some incidents of his viist to the sea of Galilee. There will be special music, -both by the temple quartet and the young people's chorus. Sunday school is at 9:45, young noopie's meeting at 6:30. and mid week prayer service Thursday at 7:45 P. M. Every one is welcome at all services of the church. At the East Side Baptist church Rev. Walter Bonwell Hinson will re Tlme his morning sermons today on "The Real Lord's Prayer." These ser mons follow verse by verse the great prayer of our Lord in John, chapter 17. The associate pastor. Rev. Daniel Bryant, will take the first 45 min utes of the night service, which will Include the musical programme and his address on "The Psychology of . Success." Dr. Hinson will take the service at this point and deliver his sermon on "The Psychology of Failure." The general theme of this discussion is "Men How They Succeed." These popular meetings will be held reg ularly, a most interesting series of subjects being on for March. Strong Bible truth for life's daily needs characterise these messages. The orchestra, chorus, and audience will join in the world's old hymns. The largest communion service in the history of the church was held last Sunday, the occasion of Dr. Hinson's fifth anniversary. The hand of church fellowship was given to 40 new mem bers and at the close of the com munion service 250 signed the tith er's league. Fifteen came forward at the night service. . The women of the seven circles con stituting the missionary force of the church in various sections of Portland, visited each home represented in the church this week and left literature. ; The standard of the church is "Every.i member a tither," giving 50 per cent for home and SO er cent for be nevolent purposes. This latter fund. which reaches into the thousands, is : carefully designated and goes direct to those demonlnational activities at I home and abroad with which the church is 'In sympathy. The major portion goes to missionary work. A strong Bible course of 12 lee sons covering the two" gospels of Mark and Luke is being followed' in the Bible school. The associate pastor edits these lessons weekly in advance in the church calendar, drills the ceaehers Wednesday night at 6:45 and delivers a brief lecture on the course Wednesday night. A prelimi nary to Dr. Hinsbn's mid-week ad dress. . The annual convention of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance will be held in the Gospel tabernacle. East Ninth and East Clay etreets, March 12 to 19, inclusive. Rev. W. W. New berry, district superintendent and dean of the Simpson Bible institute at be at tie; Rev. W. W. Morrison, Everett, Wash., and Rev. and Mrs. Feldges, missionaries from Chile, South Amer ica, will address the convention. To day Rev. W. II. Feldges, missionary, will speak at 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Meetings will be held Monday eve ning at 7:45; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:30 and 7:45 P. M. There will be nomeeting Sat urday. The Society for Spreading the Knowledge of True Prayer, as organ-I ised by F. L. Rawson, has offices at I 405 Fliedner building. The office and j reading room are open daily from 12 to 4. The class in "Life Understood" meets Mondays at 8 o'clock. All in terested persons are invited. 'Paying the Price," Topic of Dr. McElveen Today. durations Will Be Answered at the Congregational Church Tonight. i t fi AYING the Price," is Dr. ,Mc- t Elveen's topic at the First Con gregational church this morning. The quartet has arranged, a fine musical setting for this service. Tonight the Congregational minister win answer four questions: 1. Are revivals going out of date? 2. Can anyone earn 1150,000 annually? 3. Do you marry divorced people? 4. Does the New Testament forbid women preaching in churches. Mrs. F. B. Newton will preface the evening service with a brief organ recital. , Every day the coming week has its own special meeting. On some days there are two or three meetings. On Monday .night the men's brother hood holds its monthly banquet, and George Earl Murphy, the new presi dent, will preside. Thomas J. Taylor, for 15 years the agent of the United States government in fighting the Srug evil, will speak. The Reed col lege quartet will give a programme of music. A group of the members of the women's association, of which Mrs. Inez Daugherty is the chairman, will serve the dinner. On Tuesday night the "Pilgrim Players," a group of young people of the First church of histrionic ability, will repeat an operetta, "The Wind mills of Holland," the proceeds of which will be given to the building fund of the Gilbert hall, which the First church is erecting in Shaowu, China. Wednesday the women's associa tion will hold an all-day meeting with luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. At 11:30 o'clock Wednesday Dr. McElveen will hold his mission study class. The women are preparing for -a pre-Easter sale, which will be held on Friday, April 7, and are busy at their meet ings, sewing for that social en deavor. Wednesday evening the church school board of officers and teachers will meet in the pastor's study. On Thursday night Dr. McElveen will give the third of his Lenten lec tures. He.wiU compare the teachings of the Pharisees, Sadducees, Essenes, Zealots and other religious groups of Christ's time with the teachings of Jesus. On Friday afternoon the pas tor's preparatory class will meet. Miss Catherine AVilkinson, regional director of the girl scouts, will speak Dneiiy at the cnurcn scnooi session iHia address will treat of the prin this morning and organize a girl ciples and aims of liberal Christianity, scout troop after the service. George This morning at 19:30 Rev. William Cressler and Francis Mulkey are the J q Eliot Jr. win speak on ..Th5 Innr leaders of the two Endeavor meet- and the 0llter l.. At 12 M Nor. ings at 30 o clock. man P. Coleman will address th. Atkinson Memorial Center (Congre gational church) offers a programme of services today as follows: At 11 A. M. the pastor. Rev. E. E. Flint, will speak on "Repairing Bro ken Lives." Tonight at 7:30 he will give the second Sunday night address on "What I Must Do if I Follow Jesus." These Sunday night sermons are illustrated with suitable moving pictures with musical accompani ments. The monthly friendship night has been postponed for one week. Thursday night Bible study and devo tional meetings are led by the pastor. The church is- located on East Everett street between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets. . Dr. J. J. Staub of the Sunnyside Congregational church will occupy his pulpit both morning and evening. This evening he will preach the first in a series of sermons on heart-to-heart talks on topics of practical in terest, the first being, "Who Is at the Wheel?" The following two Sunday evenings he will speak on "The Fly in Your Ointment," and "Are You Well?" Appropriate musical selections by the soloists - and choir will make these meetings especially interesting. ' Mrs. H. B. Wilbur's missionary cir cle will meet Tuesday noon at the residence of Mrs. George M. Hawes, 352 East Forty-sixth street. Miss Jeanette Gedalius, a Christian Jewess, I perintendent of a Jewish mission in San Francisco, -will speak and Miss Carrie B. Adams, noted composer, will give missionary song stories. The regular meeting of the men's league will occur! Tuesday evening in the church parlors, when a " pro gramme will be put on by the Y. W. C. A. of this city. , Thursday evening at the prayer meeting Dr. Staub will lead in the study of the ninth chapter of Romans. e At the Pilgrim Congregational church, corner Shaver street and Mis souri avenue, James W. Price, pastor, will preach this morning on "The Secret of His Abiding" as illustrated in the importunity of the two disci ples in constraining their Lord to tarry with them, following the eight mile conversation on the road to Em maus. The Pilgrim chorus, under the leadership of E. S. Miller, is making great progress ioils work. The group meeting at 7:30 will be in, charge of Hasel Livingstone. . ;! ill ;ri if- 3Y Rev. Mr. Griffis to Preach on Christian Missions. Problems ef Personal Faith Are Nlarat Dlwvinc Subject. ALTHOUGH absent from his pulpit t the, First Christian church last Sunday n account ot illness. Rev. Harold H. Griff is expects, to preach today at both morning and the evening services. In the morning worship at 11 o'clock the sermon will be a study in the successes and tri uraphs of Christian missions, the spe cific theme being "A Pathfinder In the JCingdom of God." lit the evening at 7:45 o'clock Rev, Mr. Griffis will discuss some of the problems of personal faith that con front the modern thinker along re ligious lines, the subject of the roes sago being "Three Great rieljjjrious certainties." The church quartet will present a carefully prepared musical pro gramme at these services, the spe cial selections' including the anthem, "The King of Love' (Bullard); the offertory solo, "Save Me, O God" (Randegger), by Mrs. Ethel V. Frei man, and the soprano-contralto duet, The .Day Is Ended" (Bartlett), by Mrs. Freiman and Mrs. Winifred Skulason. On Tuesday in the church parlors the March meeting of the woman's missionary society will begin with a missionary luncheon. "Conquering the Jungles of Africa" will be the theme of the study immediately fol lowing the luncheon. Mrs. J. R. Thie hoff, contralto, will provide appro priate musical numbers and each member of the society will respond to rollcall by brief mention of some current missionary event. The pulpit of the East Side Chris tian church, East Twelfth and Taylor streets, will be occupied at both of today's services by the Rev. Walter Scott Crockett, newly installed pastor of the church. At XI o'clock Rev. Mr. Crockett's topic will be "The Scrapping of the Super-dreadnought South Dakota." At 7:30 he will speak on "The Nation-wide Reputation, of the Y. M. C. A." A reception for Rev. Mr. Crockett and Mrs. Crockett and their youngest daughter, Dolores, will be held at the church Thursday night under the auspices of all the church organizations. The elder daughters. Misses Joy and Lora. will not eome to Portland until the end of the school year. Noted Unitarian Minister Will Deliver Lecture. Pr. Samuel A. Eliot to Present Educational Programme. THE outstanding event of the wsek at the Church of Our Father UnU tarian) wi.ll be the public address by Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D. D., next Fri day at 8 P. M. Dr. Eliot, from 1893 to 189S. was minister of the Church of th kIT'000"' N" T" sinc?. which time he has been secretary and I for the last 23 years president of the American Unitarian association. He is a member of the United States board of Indian commissioners, presi dent of the trustees of Hackley school, vice-president of the Massachusetts federation of churches, and -a direc tor in the Religious Education asso ciation, and in the international con gress of free Christians. He is also on the editorial board of the Hib bert Journal. He edited the three volumes, "Heralds of a Liberal Faith." He has not visited Portland since 1915, and is now making a fly ing visit, speaking inth principal citiesi of the coast in the interest of the nation-wide Unitarian camnafe-n. I Men's class. At 6:30 P. M. the Young People's fraternity will begin the Epistle to the Galatians, a short study under the leadership of Mr. Eliot. On Monday at 8 P. M. will be held an important business meeting of the Portland chapter of the laymen's league. Oh Wednesday the Women's alliance will hold an all-day meet ing in preparation for the rummage sale which will be held on March 16 and 17. On Thursday evening at 8 P. M., Mr. Eliot will give the third of his class talks on the subject, "At Deva and Beyond." "Substance," Sermon Topic of Scientist Churches. Regular Services Will Be Held at Usual Honrs Today. I ' "S' UBSTANCE" will be the lesson- sermon In churches of Christ, Scientist, today. . , Christian Science churches hold services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., Fifth and Seventh churches omitting the evening service. Meetings which include testimonies i ii .h,,h wci aortas a x tl Sunday school for pupils up to- the age of 20 is held at 9:45 and 11 In all churches except Third and Fifth, where the sessions convene at 9:30 and 11 A. M. Free public reading rooms are maintained at 1133 Northwestern Bank building, 33 North Third street, 133 North Sixth street, near the union station, and 148 Killingsworth ave nue, where the Bible and all au thorized Christian Science literatura may be read or purchased. Christian Science churches are lo cated as followst . First Nineteenth and Everett streets Second East Sixth and Holladay avenue Third East Twelfth and Salmon streets. Fourth Vancouver avenue and Emerson street. Fifth Sixty-second street and Forty second avenue Southeast Sixth Pythian temple (formerly Ma sonic temple). 3SS Yamhill street. Seventh 403 Smith avenue (St. Johns. The public is invited to attend the church services and use the reading: rooms. Y - - .iff - r7 ?yv; ffi i '-''4 I 'i 1 ; ' I i 1 Work, on the tabernnele for the evangelistic meetings to be nelel nere beginning March 30 under the nnsplces of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the city will be started by DeYoung & Roald, architects, Jenkins, vrho will lead a large choir, Anderson, the evangelist. Lutheran Church Services Appropriate to Lent. Members of Our Savior Congrega tion to Hear Sermon in Aorwe Klan, LENT is being -observed in. Trinity Lutheran church with special services both morning and evening every Sunday as follows: 10:15 Ger man. 7:30 English. The church is situated on Ivy street, corner of Rodney avenue. J. A. Rienbach is the pastor. Lenten communion service will be observed at Our Savior Lutheran church this morning. The service Will be in compliment of the older members of the church who worship in the Norwegian language. The Sunday school is preparing an elab orate Easter program which will be given In the church auditorium on Easter Sunday as a prelude to the Easter observance. O. K. Bakke and O. Hagen will atend the . circuit meeting of the Oregon churches. March 14-16, as delegates from Our Savior church. The Sunday school of the Clay street Evangelical church will open at 9:30 A. M. with Superintendent Keller in the chair. The Sunday school contest, consisting in an auto mobile raeefrom San Francisco to New York is. showing Its fruit in the addition of new scholars to the school. Tn tha mArnlnv carvla at 1A1S ha pastor. Rev. Jacob Stocker. will con-!1 timiA Vi .,i,.it,n. , ,h; j.aul to the Epheaian8 an1 will speak ! The-Young People's alliance jneeig at b:dO, followed by the evening service at 7:30 when the pastor will speak on "Halting Between Two Opinions." Friday night, March 17, at 7:45, Dr. Wherahiho Rawei, edu cator and lecturer from the American Samoan islands, mnder the ausp'ces of the Young People's alliance, will give a missionary and educational lecture at the local church. There will be no admission charge, but a silver offering will be taken, .the Hawaiian orchestra will play. Girls of Pro-Cathedral Will Feature Meeting. Holy Communion to Be Observed, Dean Hicks Officiating. A' T St.- Stephen's Pro-Cathedral (Episcopal) holy communion will be celebrated at 7:15 A. M., church school at 9:45 A. M., morning prayer and sermon at 11 A. M. (Evening prayer and address is at 7:45 P. M. All services will be conducted by the Very Rev. R. T. T. Hicks, dean of the pro-cathedral. The Young People's society will hold Its regular weekly meeting in the parish house at 6:30 P. M. It will be known as "the girls' evening," as all three sections devotional, business and educational will be in charge of the girls. Miss Edna Burton will lead, Miss Erma Rodda. will crive Kpveral vo- I cal numbers and Miss Louise M. Hays I will present the principal talk of the i evening. i I .- During Lent Trinity's mission guild sews on Mondays, the woman's guild sews on Wednesdays, altar guild on Friday morning and woman's auxil iary on Friday afternoons in the par ish house. R. L. Giisan will deliver a lecture, with views, on "Travel in Mexico and Central America," next Friday eve ning in the parish house. The choir is preparing to sing Stainer's "Crucifixion" on the night of Good Friday. Lenten services will be held Wednes day and Friday at 4 P. M. in the chapel. Dr. Morrison will preaeh as usual this morning. Fred Gifford will con duct the young people's meeting at 6:30 Pi' M. Subject "Immigration and the Labor Problem." At St. Mark's Episcopal church. Twenty-first and Marshall streets, in addition to the services on the Lent card, Thursdays during Lent will be observed as "quiet days," with special devotions in the chapel after the eu charists and through the day. The other special services are Sunday eve nings with the prayer book study and Friday evenings with the church his tory study. The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's, will preach this morning on "Mercy, an Attribute of God's Character," and at night on "How We Got Our Sacraments," the second of a series of six Lenten sermons. The Lenten week day services are: w iy'-w-t r.A. si: '- March SO. The building, as designed is nhown nbove. At the left is Walter and at the right, Rev. George Weed Tuesday 4:00, evening prayer with reading. Wednesday 8KH A. M., Eucharist. Thursday 9:30, communion and .jervice in behall of the sick. 4:00, evening Prayer. Friday -7:00, The Eucharist a time when many business people may come. $:00, llttany and address. Saturday 10:00, children's service. 1:30, confirmation instruction. Men will meet at the clubhouse on Tues day night at 8 o'clock for a group dis cussion and each Tuesday during lent. Women's - discussion group meets en Thursday morning at 10:30 right after the service. Mrs. B. K. Miller is the leader. Adult confirmation instruction comes Sunday nights at 6:30. Still time to come into the class. Rev. T. M. Mlnard will conduct both morning and evening services in the First Divine Science church, 81 East Clay street, near corner Of East Twenty-fifth. (Hawthorne avenue car). The topic at 11 o'clock will be "Spiritual Hunger," at 7:30, "Mov ing Forward.'' - Francis Richter commences the morning organ recital at 10:55. Thursday at 8 P. M., Rev. Minard will give the fifth of the series in the course on "Divine Science." First United Brethren Folk Will Have Revivals, Rev. Dr. Clark Will Direct Big Evangelistic Series, D' R. BYRON jr. CLARK will speak this morning at First United Brethren church. East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, on 'This Is That " and in the evening on "The Great I .. rnSaC"OD-. . lt t The evening, service will witness the launching of the evangelistic tion of the pastor, assisted by Evan- gelist- Champion and Song Leader Wilson of Ohio. Evangelist Cham pion will join the force as soon as he can finish his work at Second church. Christians of all churches are invit ed ! to co-operate, and everybody is invited to attend. At Second 'United Brethren church (Alberta), the evangelistic services will be on at high tide. Last Sunday was a great day in these meetings. The morning service witnessed 75 de cisions from the Sunday school. With several conversions recorded at the week night services. The meetings today will take on peculiar interest and a great service is expected when many will join the church, At Third United Brethren church, Sixty-seventh street and "Thirty second avenue S. the pastor. Rev. E. O. Shepherd, has been sick but is expected to occupy his pulpit both morning and evening. Rev. B. Ross Evans, pastor of Fourth United Brethren church, at Tremont station, will apeak this morning on "What Do You Think?" and in the evening on "The True Test of Discipleship." At the Salvation , Army No.' 4 corps, headquarters at 128H First street, services will be conducted at 11 A. M., S and 8 P. M. by Ensign T. Bloss, manager ' for Salvation Army state campaigns. Sunday school at 1:30 P. M. Young People's legion at 6 P. M. The First Spiritualist church, East Seventh and Hassalo streets, holds meetings every Sunday at 3 and 8 P. M. There will be a short conference meeting in the afternoon- followed by messages. The evening address will be given by J. Willard Hills on the subject of "Is Spiritualism Humani tarianism?" Messages will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Downes, Mrs. McCully, Mrs. Anna Snyder ami other mediums. "Grand circle night" is held' every Wednesday evening, at which time mediums hold message cir cles, the proceeds of which go to the benefit of "the church. ' Fred Lockley Will Speak at Y. M. C. A. Today. "Lifters and Leasers" Will Be the Subject at 3:30 in Auditorium. FRED LOCKLEY will be the speaker in the Sunday afternoon meeting in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 3:34 o'clock. His subject will be "Lifters and Leaners." Special music has been arranged under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. department of social and religious work, of which James W. Palmer Is executive secretary. Vocal and in strumental music is on the pro gramme. The Sunday afteVnoon meetings are popular. Large audiences of young men hear the addresses on social and religious problems. ivf3 1 - : ... . - Dr. Bowman to Speak on Fourth Commandment. First Presbyterian Pastor to Pre side at Both Services Today. A T THE First Presbyterian church. Xx corner of .Twelfth and Alder streets, th pastor, Rev. Harold Leon ard Bowman, D. D will preach morn- Ins and evening. At the morning service his theme will be "A Bab bath Day's Journey: The Fourth Commandment," and this evening "The Bible and Literature." which is the second sermon in the -series on "The Dynamic Bible." The choir di rector. Otto Wedemeyer, is to sing the offertory solo, "Draw Near. All Te People," from-"Eli jah" (Mendels sohn), this morning. Tuesday Is missionary day at the church, beginning with the regular meeting' of the Woman's Missionary society in the chapel at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Boudinot Seeley is to conduct the devotional service. A play writ ten by the president, Mrs. B. A. Thaxter, entitled "The Call." will be given by the Irvington study "class and others. Circle S will be hostess for the afternoon. At 7:45 P. M. the evening auxiliary will meet in room A. Miss Kate Protsman has prepared an interesting programme for this meeting. Mrs. I. M. -Walker will con duct the devotional service and Mrs. W. Zimmerman will sing. Dr. J. Hunter Wells, who was formerly a missionary in Corea, will give an illustrated talk on that country. All Jhe women of the congregation are invited to attend either or both of these meetings. The men's club will meet at 8 P. M. Tuesday. Chief of Police Jenkins and the chief of the bureau of police records will be speakers. Friday night at 6:30 the San Orael Christian Endeavor society will hold their annual banquet with installation of officers in the banquet room of the church house. For the nextfew weeks preceding tne master communion service ur. Bowman will conduct classes for boys and girls who should face the Chris tian decision and those who are al ready church members, but feel the need of further study in the Christian belief. The class for boys will be held on1 Tuesday afternoons at 4:15 and the one for girls Wednesday afternoons at 4:15. The Central Presbyterian church will make its every-member canvass for subscriptions, for both current expenses and benevolences for the year beginning April 1 this afternoon. About 60 men will have a part in the work. These men will all attend the morning worship and be consecrated te the task with prayer by the pastor. Dr. Nugent will occupy his pulpit both morning and evening. His morning topic is "Subdue It" and his evening topic "Which Side Are You On?" The large chorus, under the direction of J. William Belcher, will sing at both services. The Sunday school will present at Easter the pageant, "The Dawning," under the direction of Mrs. Nugent, the director of religious education. Tha second practice will be held in the church on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The central chapter of Westminster guild will meet on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Anthony E. Saul, 674 Maple street. The hostesses are Mrs. C. V. Hersey and Mrs. E. A. Nealond. ' Dr. Nugent is conducting a pastor's communicants' class for all the boys and girls of the Sunday school who are not members of the church. The class meets every Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Westminster Presbyterian church will have busy weeks before the close of the fiscal year, March SI. The every-member canvass for financial pledges will begin March 19, but def inite preparations will ' be made Thursday of this week at a dinner for the men of the church. The sermon topic this morning is "Who Cares for a World's Soul?" which will be preceded by a sermon ette to the children on ''Remember Now Thy Creator." The evening theme is "Jesus Amongst the Tombs." The mid-week services Just now are very popular and the talks by Dr. Pence on the first chapter of Genesis are most fascinating and instructive. March 17 he will discuss "The Third Creative Day." , The Young People's society will have a special musical programme to nigh.t at 6:30 in the church audito rium. Rev. J. Francis Morgan of the Pied mont Presbyterian choir, will take as his morning topic, "The March of the Victorious Church" and for the eve ning topic, "Baptism of Fire." "Today is to be every member canvass day and all members of the church arevre quested to be at home so that the so licitors may call and take their pledges for the church year. . Wednesday afternoon the ladies" auxiliary will meet in the church par lors. On Thursday evening at 8 the reg ular prayer service will be held to continue the study of Ephesians. Services will be held in the Millard avenue Presbyterian church. Seventy third and Fifty-Fifth avenues South east at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The morning discourse .will be based on the words "And be not fashioned ac cording to this world; but be trans formed by the renewing of your min-d" (Rom. xii:12). The evening address will be from the text How much, then, is a man'of more value than a sheep?" (Matt. xii:13). The Warren Bible and Vesper classes of the First Presbyterian church are rapidly increasing in num bers and a proarressive- movement in Congregation Beth Israel Twelfth and Main Sts. Kabbi Jonah B. Wise Services Friday evening at 8. Sat urday morning at 10:30. Sunday morning at 11. Religious school Sunday morning at 10. the social activities was manifest Fri day night when several hundred gath ered around the banquet table, with songs and yells full of the spirit of progress. Dr. Bowman, Rev. N. K. Tully and Mr. Thaxter encouraged the members in the work sc well begun and complimented the officers on the fine showing of new members, who were honor guests at the banquet. Young men and women are invited to come today to the 4 o'clock sepvlce in room E, entrance 454 Alder street. o Today is a day of great rejoicing In Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, for the congregation will burn its last mortgage, leaving the church entirely free from debt. Five years ago the church had a- debt of til, 000 and paid annually for interest $549. The church has an historio brass urn In which two former mortgages have burned and in which the last mortgage will be burned at 11 A. M. There will be ehort talks by Elder S. W. Lawrence, W. K. Peery and the pastor, and a special musical pro gramme. In the evening there will be a tereopticon lecture on "The Southern Mountaineers." Rev. Donald W. M. MacCluer will preach both morning and evening at Rose City Park Presbyterian church today, his topic for the morn ing sermon being "Feeding the Sheep." At night "The Temptation of Eve" will be the first In a series of special Sunday night sermons by Rev. Mac Cluer on "The Critical Events of the World's History." At a special meeting of the men Friday night, some 35 or more teams were organized for the purpose of making the annual financial canvass today. It is expected to finish the work in one day. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman of the First church will give an illustrated lecture, "My Trip Through Scotland" at the Men's club dinner Monday night. Special music will be fur nished. A most interesting and in structive programme is anticipated. At 591 Commercial street, near Stan- ton, the Independent Biblo Spiritual- a lecture subiect at 7:4S P. M. todav: "The Source of Life Understood and Put to Good Use." On Thursday eve ning each week a demonstration circle meeting is held, conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Ida M. Schorl, pastor. Rev. J. A. Hultman. gospel singer, lately of Sweden, will sing at the Swedish tabernacle, Giisan and North Seventeenth streets, tonight at 7:30 P. M. and hold a sacred concert at the tabernacle Tuesday at 7:45 P. M. There will be no admission, but m. col lection will be taken. Dr. Parker Preparing for Anderson Campaign. "Look Under the Floor" and "Br the Skin of His Tee lb," Sermon Topics. DRth B. EARLE PARKER, pastor of the first Methodist church, is giv ing much attention these days to the preparation of the different organiza tions of the church for active and ef fective participation in the Anderson campaign. The relation of the mem bership to these meetings has been the key-nte of every address made to the different organizations of the church during the past week and old and young are being lined up for a share in the campaign. Looking forward to these meetings Dr. parK- er win preacn suuuay muiuiwe -"Look Under the Floor" and at night on "By the Skin of His Teeth." Wednesday. March 13, at 2 o clock, the entire woman membership of the Ahnreh and others interested sre In vited by the Woman's association to a Saint Patrick's luncheon in the so cial rooms of the church. A free lunch will be served at 12:15. after which there will be a surprise programme !Hnd a social time. . This Sunday ana tor tne two sunuaj following, mere win oe an Epworth league social hour from 5 to 8 o'clock in the Oxford parlors of the church-to which an young people. especially st-angers in the city, sre cordially invited. This morning at the Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. C. W. Huett, the pastor, will speak upon the theme, "Autnority in nengion. Dr. Huett will speak at nignt on The Latest Conceotion of Jesus." At the Woodlwan Methodist church the pastor will be assisted by neigh boring pastors in revival meetings every night pTent Saturday from Lift Right Off Doesn't hurt a bit! A drop of "Freezone" on a sore, touchy corn stops that corn from hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn right out, root and all. No pain, no soreness. "Freezone" removes corns, soft corns, corns be tween the toes and painful cal luses on bottom of feet. Truly magic! You'll laugh 1 March li to 88. Evangelist Fred Can! aday will be soloist and song leadr and directing genius of this spiritual crusade. This morning the evangelist wl give the key note address and th I subject of the evening will be "(Jrest est Blessing Changed to Crea'.etl Curses." Rev. Robert M. Gatke, pastor of th amnion Aietnodlst EpIscoDal chnrr will preach on the following toplrtl joaay at ii ociock, "Breaking th allow Ground ; 8:45 p. M., "Tii Complete Armour." The Sellwood Methodist chun-h Keeping pace with all city thouijl and interests and is planning to It augurate a series of eperlal ervic to be known as International at which times different race grouiil will be presented with their inerl sages, air. Phelps will speak th: "I mil iruni w nat i nunc Ye e Christ, Whose Son Is He?" and In tl evening irom "Js Christian Sclent Christian or Scientific?" "A Christian" will bn the subjetl oi too ev. ii sutton Mace's scrino mis morning at the II o'clock eervir in tne (junton-Kell v Mpmnrlai mh cdlst Episcopal church on Powelli.nl East Fortieth streets. Soloists and or! onesxra win assist In making thl eervice a most helpful one. Mi l Merlon Thomson will lead in the drl votionai hour of the Epworth loagu i xne inree oivisions of the Hib sonooi convene at 9:45 A. M. W. 11 da.wa.eiey is superintendent. Services at the Lincoln Mrthodi-I cnurcn. corner Last Klfty-secoud aril Lincoln streets, will be held toda at 11 o'clock. "Tho Wages of Sin an me tint or God." and t 7:30 P. X Ltoet opportunity." Both service wiu do evangelistic. The pastor. Rex w. J. nyars, will speak t boi services. Dr. Charles MacCaughey will spca this mornlnr on "The Need nt f i Hour" at Centenary-Wilbur Method!;! . uio jiikiii r I VII iur. Wherahiko Kawel, native of Ne ...and: wlU 'vn address in "Lill in the Saraoan Islands." At the Vancouver avenue Norwrl gian-oanlsh Methodist church, Vsi couver avenue and Skldmore treH services will be held both mornin and night. The Rev. P. M. Prterst of Chicago, 111., editor of tho "ISvat seuBt iiaenue," church paper. preacn at 3! A. M. and 3 1'. M. Tl artcrnoon meeting will he a unli i service with the Flrnt NnrweKiat uanixh Methodist church. The nfitl service will be at .the west ait! cnurcn, eighteenth and Hoyt. at o'clock. The pulpit of the Mizpah Prcnh terian church, corner of East Nin tecnth and Division streets, will 1 1 occupied at both morning and ev nlng services by the pastor. Rev. B. Thompson. Ills morning theme w! be "Our Worldwide Taak." His then for the evenlnic sermon will be. "Tl Prophesy of the Pillar of Cloud ai Fire." The Sunday school serrm will be given Just prior to the mon ins sermon and will be followed 1 1 the Junior Chrixtlan Endeavor, whli is directed by Miss Kathcrlne Walk and Mrs. Ray Shue. The Intermediate Society of ttl Christian Endeavor meeta at 8:45 the lecture room of the rh'weh. Tl topic Is "Habits. Good and Bail." Tl leader of the meeting Is Miss All' Bedrick. AH young people of hirl . school age are Invited to attend th meeting The church prayer meeting will held Thursday evening at 8 o'clor The topic is "The Story of t! Church." The annual ronirreaational meetlrl will be hf Id on Wednesday evrnln April 5. The ladies of the church w.l serve a dinner and reports wilj l given of the year's work. The Intermediate Society of f Christian Endeavor held a buxlne j meeting and social at the home of t pastor, 450 North Twenty-sixth tre- on Friday evening. The reports f the year showed the society in flourishing condition. Rev. Guy. F. Phelps will be V, speaker at the men's resort meetlrl this afternoon at 4 P. M. O. V. l!a i ley will also give a short adorers at a solo entitled A Dream of Paradl will be sung ty Kay Mcuuiey, fiKt' by Alice Johnson, pianist. At 7: Kev. Levi Johnson will continue 1 I Bible lecture, and on Wednesd. night at 8 P. M., the young prop from First United Brethren rhnn will take over the resort for th ever inc. with Fingers Tiny bottles cost few cents at any drug store A MM r, 7