THE SUNDAY ' OREG OXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE' 4, 1923
DAILY BIBLE CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT THE BUGRMAN SCHOOL
: Three Weeks Following Close of Public Schools Will Be Utilized for Religious Education of East Side Children Who Will Attend Sessions June 20 to July 7. Mornings to Be Filled With Variety and Good Cheer.
3.
ITTlHE East Side Daily Vacation Bible
9 school has about completed an
! organization, which will enable
tt to use the three weeks following
the close of public schools for accom
plishing valuable ends in the religious
education of east side children who
will attend Its sessions in the Buck
man school building:, June 20 to
July 7.
Many children already hare signed
lor the school, assured that those
mornings will be full of novelty, va
riety and good cheer, their parents
pleased -to the prospect of foundations
laid broad and deep for Christian
character.
The school Is non-sectarian, though
It is made possible "by the efforts of
Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Episco
pal and Central Presbyterian churches
assisted by the First United Brethren
end East Side Christian churches.
Children will attend from other
churches also as the welcome Is un
limited And there is no charge.
At the exclusion of the school, di
plomas will tee awarded and the pub
lic Invited to observe the accomplish
went. A unique and skillfully writ
ten pageant by Lyman Bayard, who
wrote the well-known Christmas and
Easter pageants bo successfully given
en the east side recently, will be
Riven by the school on the evening
of the last day. The pageant Is en
titled "Out of the Bible" and Is par
ticularly worth while because it Is re
lated in every particular to the Bible
Btorles and characters which will be
studied in the school and the songs
for it will be Included In the singing
Instruction of the school.
Every teacher In the school Is ex
exiencea and most of them especially
trained In secular as well tut religious
pedagogy.
Children of grammar school age.
Including those who will start to
eahooi in the fall, will attend and will
bs graded accordingly. The pro
gramme of all grades will consist of
worship, singing, habit and mission
ary talks, memory work, Bible stories,
texpressional work in clay modeling,
book making, paper cutting, etc, and
ts the upper classes Bible geography
will be taught with expressional work
In the modeling of relief maps of
Palestine in' paper pulp and the con
Irtaruotion, with hammer and- saw of
electric maps of the Journeys of
flesua.
. ....
' Next Sunday, according to custom,
fell the sohools of the diocese of Ore
gon -will meet, as tar as is possible.
In s, united service at the pro-oathe-iflra!,
for the presentation of their
ILenten offering. The arrangements
Cor this occasion have been in the
bands of two committees. The Rev.
ST. D. Bice, Paul Cowgill and F. J.
the procession from St. Helen's hall to
the pro-cathedral.
Vested boys' and girls' choirs from
Various schools, accompanied by their
eross-bearers, will meet at St. Steph
en's pro-cathedral at I P. M. for as
signment to eeatinga and at 3:10 will
proceed promptly to St. Helen's hall.
Schools shall form on the grounds of
St Helen's hall.
The processional shall start at 3:20
from St. Helen's hall and proceed to
the pro-cathedral in the following
formation: Vested choirs, visiting
clergy, St. Michael's, Ascension, pro
cathedraj, St. David's, Transfiguration,
Trinity, Grace Memorial, St. Peter's
St James, Milwaukie, Oregon City,
Philip's, St Matthew's, St. Paul's,
St. John's, St Mark's, Good Shepherd,
Cur Saviour, St. Andrew's.
In case of rain the out-door proces
sional will be abandoned. Vested
choirs will form in parish house.
Pupils and teachers will be seated by
schools. The service at the pro-cathedral
will begin at 3:36.
The committee on the service con
sists of the Rev. Thomas Jenkins,
Dean Ramsey and J. W. Lethaby. The
service is printed in pamphlet form
and will be distributed at the pro
cathedral. The bishop will award the
banner for the largest school per cap
' ita offering, and the board of reli
gious education will award the ban
ner for the largest single school of
fering. Mrs. Wilson Johnston -will
award a medal for the largest individ
ual offering in the diocese. A. W.
Stone, secretary of the board, will
cull the roll of schools and announce
the Offerings. The president oi tne
board will make a short address on
"Leaders and Followers," and the
bishOD will make the principal ad
dress on the "Spiritual Value of the
Lenten Offering.'
The "Big Four" organization of the
Hely Name society, comprising young
men of the Catholic parishes of the
Holy Redeemer, Assumption, Holy
Cross and Blessed Sacrament, has
elected as its new officers: T. W.
Starkey, president; J. A. , Albrich,
first vice-president; Cleve Preston,
secona vice-presiaent; jm. rt xwub, seq-i
retary-treasurer. The next meeting of
the-"Big Four" is soheduled for June
15 in the Blessed Sacrament parish,
end t that time a series of dates for
the summer meetings and events will
be announced.
The- "Big Four" is one of the most
active factors in the Holy Name dio
cosin union, which has selected as its
executive committee:
Spiritual director. Rev. John Com
misky, O. S. B.; president J. E. Mar
cotte, Holy Redeemer parish; first
vloe-president; P. A. Tuhey, Sacred
Heart parish; . second vice-president
James O. Aveline, Holy Cross parish;
secretary, Charles Mau, St Agatha's
parish; treasurer, Cleve Preston,
Blessed Sacrament parish; marshal,
Philip Dwyer, St Lawrence parish;
Rev. M. Ferry, St Philip Neri; Rev.
Kather Apolllnaris. Ascension; Rev.
Charles M. Smith. St. Patrick's; Thom
as Toukey, Holy Redeemer parish;
K. ... P. McBride, St. Agatha's parish;
J-L J. Menig, Our Lady of Sorrows
parish; Leo Boyle, Ascension parish;
M. H. Malley, cathedral parish; T. W.
Starkey, Assumption parish; J. J.
Miller, St. John's parish, Milwaukie;
C A. LaGrande, St. Patrick's parish.
The monthly meeting of the Port
land Ministerial union will be held
at tlie auditorium of the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow morning at 10:40, Rev. E.
Constant presiding. The important
business of the morning will be the
election of officers for the coming
vear. The meditation will be given
iy Dr. Parker of the First Methodist
liplscopal church. School Directors
N'ewell and Shull will address the
union on the need of the Portland
schools. J. C. Meehan of the Y. M.
C A. will speak on "Boys and Their
Literature."
i
Rev. P. A. Scarvle has iust . re-
torned f rom Tiis trip to Chicago and
J3vanston, where he attended thecom
msnceraent services and preached the
baccaiauerate sermon of the Norwe
jrlan-Danlsh theological school. He
iJso attended the annual meeting of
the trustees of the school, being a
member of the board himself. He
visited Racine, Milwaukie, Duluth,
Superior, Minneapolis and St. Paul
and returned by way of Oakland and
dan Francisco.
Rev. Mr. Scarvle will occupy his own
jKftpit in the Norwegian-Danish
Methodist Episcopal church, corner
afghter.th and Hoyt streets, both
morning jwid evening today. The
morning subject will be "Wells of
(Salvation" and in the evening "Dead
Jtiltt in, ths Ointment" All members
,'and friends of the church, as well as
strangersfare invited to welcome the
pastor home again.
Church school will be held at 10
o'clock this morning at the Alameda
Park community church. Worship
and the sermon wilT be at 11:15 on
the theme "The Future of Christian
ity." . Mrs. Raymond R Smith will
sing. At 8 o'clock at Bight Dr. W. H.
Collins will speak at an open meeting
in the church on "Health: How to Gel
It and How to Keep It" All are wel
come. Important lecture.
On Wednesday afternoon the wom
en's association will hold an impor
tant meeting at the church. AH are
welcome. Mrs. E. F. Nelson is elected
as leader of the Blue Bird Girls and
plans are in motion to organize a
Campfire Girls' camp soon. Chll-dn-eD.'s
day programme June 11 at 11
o'clock. -
Dr.. Villers to Preach' on
"A Man's Religion,"
White Temple Pastor to Deliver
- - Llnfield Baccalaureate.
T the First Baptist church (White
a, Temple) this morning Dr. Thomas
J. Villers will speak on "A Man's Re
ligion." Communion, with reception
of new members, will follow the ser
mon. - In the evening Dr. Charles L.
Trawin of McMinnvtlle will preach
6a "Men Who Dare to Give God a
Cft-nce." Dr. Villers will prefech the
baccalaureate sermon at Llnfield col
lege. Next Sunday nigi-t he will re
sume his illustrated addresses on the
holy land, the Journey being from
Jerusalem to Bethleher-.
' ' "
At the East Side Baptist church this
morning Dr. G. H. Youcs will preach,
as Dr. Hinson has been engaged to
preach at the Sunnyside Congrega
tional church on the occasion of Dr.
Staub's 30th anniversary; but Dr.
Hinson will return to his own, church
for the communion service, wihem new
mem bars will be received) into the
fellowship.
Dr. Young is the religious educa
tional director of the Oregon Baptist
state convention and the author of
several books, the latest of which is
"Who Is Who in America." , Dr.
Young is always welcomed into the
East Side Baptist church. His sub
ject will be "The World's Evasion of
G-paV
The usual Bible school service will
be held at 9:30, with classes for all.
At 6:46 the Baptist Young People's
union will meet in tha lower temple
and the intermediate society In the
parlor. The subject of the meeting
will be 4"My Favorite Psalm and
Why," led by Gwendolyn- Beach. The
young people also will hold a service
at the Patton home at S o'clock.
At 7:45 Dr. Hinson will preach in
his own. pulpit on the theme "Conan
Doyle and! the Bible." At this service
the new hymnal, which is to be in
use during the summer Sunday-evening
meetings, will be introduced and
an uplifting song service will occupy
the first 15 minutes. -
At the midweek meeting, Wednesi
day evening at 7:45, Dr. Hinson will
give an address on "Spiritism False
andi True." All of these services are
open, to the public.
Preacher Needs No Pity,
Declares Speaker.
Begging for Consideration Said to
Get Job Only More Despised.
A'-
TLANTIC CITY, N. J., June- 3.
Asking pity for "the poor old
preacher" is a "rank -injustice and
only succeeds in getting his posi
Hon that much more despised," Rev.
F. E. Smith of Indianapolis, rep
resenting the Disciples of Christ, told
the annual conference of interdenom
inational secretaries of ministerial
relief of Protestant churches here
Thursday.
"Time must be taken to educate the
church as to the justice and strategy
of the care of her workers," he as
serted in discussing ministerial pen
sions.
"The business world has long ago
accepted the sound sense of such pro
vision. It is an awkward circum
stance that the church whose workers
have largely brought about such ben
efits for the workers in business
should last of all confer these bene
fits upon her own.
"The preachers must learn to speak
out not for themselves, as they mis
takenly think, but for their com
rades in service whose work is done.
The preacher while protecting him
self, in his modesty, from foolish
criticism, denies the only voice that
can be raised en behalf of godly men
and, WOmen who have soent their all
In the ministry.'
Sacred Cantata Feature of
United Brethren Service.
"The Good Shepherd" to Be Pre
sented at First Chnrck Tonight.
TONIGHT at the First United
Brethren church. East Fifteenth'
and Morrison streets, the chorus choir
under the leadership of W. H. Moore
will give the sacred cantata entitled
"The Good Shepherd." A number of
the leading singers of the city are
regular members of this choir. They
are frequently called on to assist in
putting on the big musical pro
grammes in other churches. The two
quartet numbers of this programme
will be given by Messrs. Moore and
Long and Mesdames Anderson and
Sumerlln. Take Sunnyside or Mount
Tabor cars; get off at East Sixteenth
or Fourteenth streets. At 11 A. M.
the Sunday school will give a chil
dren's day programme of reading and
music
Rev. Ira V. Hawley, pastor of Sec
ond United Brethren church (Al
berta), will preach this morning on
"The Church Betrayed" and in
the evening on "The Imperishable
Word."
,
At the Fourth United Brethren
church (Tremont) this morning will
be given over to the children's day
programme, and this evening the pas
tor, Rev. B. Ross Evans, will preach
on "A Man Who Made Mistakes."
Dr. Eliot Will Preach on
Education Today.
Morning Snbjeet Devoted to This
Yems Graduate.
HE ELEMENTS of a Complets
Eliot's subject this morning at 10:30
at the Church of Our Father (Uni
tarian), corner of Broadway and Yam
hill street. The sermon will be ap
propriate to the season of the year,
when so many students are "graduat
ing'' and will treat of some of the
fundamental problems in education.
At noon the men's class meets un
der the leadership of Dr. Edward O.
Sisson. At 11:30 A. M. WiU be held
' communion service.
Lw-toaiiiajMimtoW Iniilii'if If H. Ii i Y iniiili ill-r , IMWWiwiii -ni. i mimii
Tne east side daily vacation Bible school has arranged an interesting programme for its coming; session. The
leaders In the movement are) 1'Cit ts
Olive Lawrence, primary teacher;
man, sixth grade; Mrs. T. T. Hoyt,
Methodist Church Makes
Change in Hours. .
Women of First Church Hold Pic
nicWhitney 'Boys' Chorus to
' Sing. .
B
Y joint action of the official and
Sunday school boards of the First
Methodist church, the following im
portant changes in the hours of serv
ipes have been , arranged. .Sunday
school will convene at 3:45. The morn
ing service will be held at 11 o'clock
and the night service at 7:45. These
services will be held on tlje new
schedule Sunday. Dr. Parker, the pas
tor, will preach in the morning on
The Moralizatlon of power,, ana
Miss Frances Kallstedt will "speak at
night. , - . '
An interesting programme of sum
mer activities for First church, has
been planned.
On Wednesday last the women oi
the church gathered at the Amedee
Smitlt home on Riverside Drive for
their annual picnic and outing. There
were about 125 present and the boun
tiful dinner spread under tne great
fhr trees left nothing to be desired.
Splendid reports from each of the ten
circles showed that a great number
of calls had been made upon newcom
ers and the sick and that a great
amount of work, had Been done, both
belevolent and for the financial ad
vancemept of the Woman's associa
tion. The following new officers were
elected for the coming year and will
be installed in September after the
summer vacation: President, Mrs.
James D. Ggden; vice-president, Mrs.
J. L. Bryan, secretary, Mrs. C. D. Min
ton, treasurer, Mrs. T. T. Fett.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet Wednesday, June 7,
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Neal
Zimmerman, 65 East Thirty-fifth
street. An interesting programme has
'been planned for the afternoon.
Thursday night of this week at 8:30
the play, "Dinah of the Berbers," will
be presented oy the Young People's
Home Missionary society, in the Ox
ford parlors. A silver offering will be
taken for the South Portland . mis
sion. The public is invited.
Dr. Parker will give the commence
ment address at the Kimball School of
Theology Tuesday morning and will
speak at the alumni banquet Tues
day night, June 6. He will have the
morning Bible hour and Sunday after
noon lecture at the Willamette valley
Chautauqua, to be held at Gladstone
park in July.
' - - ' .- ;-
The Whitney Boys' chorus will sing
at the University Park Methodist
church tonight at 8 o'clock. It is an
nounced that about 1M boys will be
present to make the service a sue
cess. In the morning at 11 o'clock
the sermon will be preached by Rev.
D. T. Summervllle, who, after many
years' residence in the park, is moving
to Roseburg to make his home with
his daughter. The friends of Dr.
Summerville are cordially invited to
take this opportunity of hearing him
before he leaves this part of the
state.
wOn Wednesday, June 7, the DeMoss
family will give an entertainment at
this church.
Sunday morning Centenary Wilbur
will welcome to its pulpit Dr. W, T.
Kerr, . affectionately known as
"Father" Kerr, one of the honored
men of Portland Methodism. In the
evening there will be congregational
singing of favorite hymns, with spe
clal music and a short address. On
the evening of June 7 the members
of the Sunday school will give a con
cert in the church auditorium. This
concert has been in course of pre
paration for some time and it is ex.
pected that it will be an event of
more than usual interest.
Rev. H. P. Blake, a veteran Metho
dist Episcopal minister, will preach
this morning at the Tualatin church
at 11 A. M. Although Brother Blake is
is more than 89 years of age he is a
forceful, interesting speaker and is
highly esteemed in the Tualatin com
munity. ,
This evening at 8 P. M. Rev. Alfred
Bates, the pastor, will preach at Wll
sonville church.
A. series of kick-off meetings for
the financing of the new Laurelwood
Methodist Episcopal church, to be on
a site on Foster road between East
Sixty-first and East Sixty-second
streets, will be held-today.
The first of these meetings will be
held tliie morning at the present
church building, 4337 East Sixty-third
street Dr. W. W. Youngson and Dr.
C. C. Rarick Will be the speakers at
this service, with Rev. F. E. Finley,
the pastor, presiding.
In . the afternoon services will be
held under the trees on tha site of the
proposed new building. Another out
door service will be held it I P. M.
There will be special ' music by the
Franklin High School Glee club at the
night service.
It is proposed to erect a building in
the neighborhood of 350,000. It will
have an auditorium capacity of ap
proximately 1200 people. (
An Epworth league rally to boost
for the summer institute scheduled
for the last week in July at Falls
City, Or., will be held at the Sun
nyside Methodist Episcopal church
Friday night, June 9. F. N.-Haroun,
institute manager. Is arranging a
good programme and all leaguers are
expected to participate. An institute
supper will be served at 6:30 when
yells, songs and toasts will be given.
Following the supper there will be
a short, snappy programme consist
hwjjjjhiw-w. .w.m'--,.: .. i.. i. , i. ... ,w 'uut-i-,.. mm juunmiimiunun,.LU o.iiiiiiii urn ,
riiihtW. H. Samford, airs. Charles
JHuarc
Mrs. A, I. Anderson, superintendent pi primary department; Mrs, H. P. Heil
fourth grade; Mrs. W. H. K usent, superintendent of Intermediates.
ing of talks, ' institute slides and
stunts. Rev. Mr: Dawson, superin
tendent of the Pv'iand commons will
preach at the Central Free Methodist
church, East Fifty-third and East
Flanders streets, at 11 A. M. Rev.
Homer Williams will speak at ' 8
P. M. ' j '
- ".
At Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor will, preach in the
morning by request on "The Sabbath
of the Lors Our God."
The men of the church Will conduct
the n.ght service and have for a sub
ject "If I Were a Millionaire, How I
Would Use My Wealth."
Attendance at Sunday school last
Sunday outstripped all former rec
ords. Prayer meeting has-quadrupled
since crusade and revival meetings.
Whitsunday Services to Be
of Special Interest. ;
Hundreds of Boys and Girls to Cel
ebrate Birthday of Church,
ON WHITSUNDAT the service at
the pro-Cathedral will be of spe
cial interest Dean H. M. Ramsey an
nounces holy communion at 7:45,
church school at 9:45, while at 11
o'clock Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
for the pupils of St Helen's hall. This
service will also be celebration of the
holy communion.
At 3 o clock all the church school
boys and girls of the city will meet
at St Helen's hall and march in pro
cession to the pro-Cathedral, where
the Lenten offering will be presented.
Night service with short address at
7:45.
On Tuesday night at Trinity church
the commencement exercises of St
Helen's hall will take place and the
bishop will give a special address.
-, ..-. -j ' ...
To celebrate the birthday of the
church, hundreds of boys and girls
belonging to the Episcopal church
schools in -Portland will form a pro
cession on the campus of St Helen s
hall on Sunday at 3 o'clock, and, led
by more than 100 choristers in white
vestments with banners of gold and
blue and with brass crosses held aloft,
will wind in procession through the
streets singing "Onward, Christian
Soldiers," to St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral,
Thirteenth and Clay streets,
Where the largest mass meeting of
children in the history of the Port
land Episcopal schools will be held,
with special thanksgiving.
At the same time the total of the
children's Lenten offering will be an
nounced, each of the 19 schools pre
senting their special offering. It is
hoped that Oregon will raise a total
of 33000 - and that the children
throughout the United States will be
able to give- to the church this year
more than 3300,000, a wonderful and
stupendous advance from the early
days.
',-...."
Miss Helen Burke will lead the
regular meeting of St Stephen's
Young People's society at 6:30 P. M.
in room A of the public library. Mrs.
Gwen Howell and Miss Lillian Howell
will be in charge of the musical pro
gramme, which has been specially ar
ranged, the former on the violin and
the latter at ths piano. "Musio and
Life" will be the speaker's subject
All young people of any denomination
are cordially invited.
Whitsunday will be the 1889th
birthday of the holy Catholic church.
St David's unit of that great body
wui noia due celebration. Whitsun
day is the time when all faithful
church people should go to their com
munion.
The first celebration will he at 7
o'clock, the second one at S o'clock
and ths third at 11. At ths last serv
ice the rector will be the preacher.
Appropriate music for ths day has
Been, prepared by the choir, under the
direction of Tom G. Taylor. Holy
baptism will be administered at 9:30;
service at night at 7:30. At 4 oclock
in the afternoon the schools will all
join the united service at the, pro-
buieurai.
Bible Grows More Popular
Throughout World.'
Biggest Year's Circulation Sines
War Period Reported.
N
EW YORK, June 3. The biggest
year of Bible circulation since the
high levels of the war period is re
ported by the American Bible society
in the annual report, which says:
"The" total number of volumes cir
culated during the year was 4,855,464,
which is more than a million in ex
cess of the distribution of ths pre
ceding year. The largest increase is
shown in China, where 2,362,730 were
circulated, trom' Japan, the near
east and all of Latin America there
has Come an increased, demand so
great that the society has been un
able to meet it.
"The revised Spanish New Testa
ment has been completed and will be
ready for distribution during the
coming year. Translation work has
gone forward also in Luragoii for
missions in British East Africa; in
Quechua for the Bolivian Indians," in
Zulu for the black people of South
Africa, in K'pelle tof use in Liberia.
In China large parts of ths scriptures
have been Issued In the new phonetic
script, which is a simplified written
form endorsed and promoted by the
government."
JUacCangbey, in charge or music j jnrs.
Presbyterians WilL Hold
: i Communion Serviced
Dr. Bowman to Preach Second of
" Native Sermon Series,
AT THE First Presbyterian church
this morning there will the
regular communion service, together
with receptioa of members. -Ton!Snt
the jastori Rev. Harold Leonard Bow
man, D. d;, will preach "the second in
the series of nature sermons, "The
Spiritual Message of the Trees.". The
offertory solo, "A Ballad of Trees
and' the Master" -(Chadwick), will be
sung by Otto Wedemeyer.
The following circles will meet at
2 P. M. Tuesday: Circles A and B t
the .home of Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, 490
Twenty-first street; circles J and W
at the home of the leader, Mrs. David
Muir, 85 East Twenty-seventh street
circle K at the home of the leader, Mrs.
F. A- Kenny, 727 Hawthorne avenue;
circle F, at the home of Mrs. Walter
Johnson, 1527 East Hoyt street; circle
P at the home of Mrs. C. A. Tomas
sene, 351 East Forty-ninth street
North. Circle S will give a Juncheon
at I P. M. at the home of ths leader,
Mrs. J. C. Stevens, 108 Royal court.
Circle E will give a garden party at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Caswell, 791
Overton street, at 2 P. M. Wednesday.
Circle L will hold a night reception
Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the home of
the leader,- Mrs. Henry Waller, 995
Lambert street. Circle M wijl meet
aUthe Waverly Baby Home on Tues
day at 11 A. M.
Friday afternoon from 8 to 5 the
Women's association will hold the
annual tea at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Sensenich, 483 East Twenty-fifth
street North.
This is to be in the
nature of a towel shower for Hillock
burn and all the women of the church
and congregation are Invited to come
and bring towels of any kind.
The Warren Bible and vesper
classes will unite in a closing class
party Tuesday night, June 6, in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian;
church. Today is the last meetipg
of both of these classes until they re
open again the first Sunday in Octo
ber, and this party Is "plannea as a
farewell gathering before the sum
mer months of separation. The Ves
per orchestra Of ten memoers, as
sisted by a prominent soloist will
give a splendid musical programme.
Awards for the year's work will be
given by the teacher of the two
classes, Mrs. Angela L. Ford Warren,
and a social time will follow. Any
Visitors coming to, the classes today
will be cordially welcome and in
cluded for this party. Both classes
meet In room E of the church house.
The Warren Bible class for young
women meets immediately after the
service, and the vesper class meets at
4 o'clock, and is for both young men
and young women. The entrance is
at 454 Alder street. The leoture room
is on the second floor.
At Westminster Presbyterian church
the pastor, Dr. E. H. Pence, will
Breach this morning on "Where
There's a Will; the Labor Problem in
the Kingdom," and tonight on "The
Humanizing Jesus."
Professor Hutchison has arranged
the following special music:
10:30 A. M. Anthem, "Holy Spirit
rom. o Coma" Q.'C. Martin: onertory,
"Blegle." S. Rousseau; quartet. "The Sun
Shall Be No More Thy Light by Day." H.
H. Woodward. (In affectionate memory
r.f Mrs. John F. Losran.)
7:45 P. M. Tenor solo ana qnartei.
'Come, Holy Ghost " Our souls Inspire,"
Thomas Attwood: offertory, Andantlno,
Robert I.'- Schumann : hymn-anthem, "The
Lord Is My Shepherd, .Henry smart.
Wednesday night the Boy Scouts of
this entire district, comprising nine
troops, will meet in the church par
lors to see the Finley pictures of ani
mal life and Wahtiim lake.
Next Sunday will be children's day,
when a large class of 72 will be pro
moted from the primary department
There will be two programmes at
12:10, one by the grade school section
and the other by tne primary depart
ment. . - . .,
Complete plans have now been
made for the summer Bible school,
which opens June 19. During the Rose
Festival the sessions will close at
11:30 so as to give ample time for
all Festival activities.
Dr.' Walter Henry' Nugent of the
Central Presbyterian church will oc
cupy his pulpit at both services today.
His morning topic is "Bodily Exercise
Versus Godliness," and his night topic
"Summertime Angels and Devils." The
large chorus, under the direction of
J. William Belcher, will sing.
Thursday night at 7 o'clock ths
teachers of the Sunday school who
have taken the second unit in the
teachers' training course, "Thorough
ly Furnished," will take a written ex
amination set by the denomination.
The various departments of the
Sunday school of Central church will
meet in general assembly at 9:45 this
morning for the annual examinations.
On children's day, June 11, those who
have reached the proper ages will
receive diplomas to the next depart
ment. Those who have satisfactorily
completed the department require-
mments will receive gold stars . on
their diplomas, indicating honorable
promotion,
.- This morning at Piedmont Presby
terian church the pastor, Rev. J. F.
Morgan, will preach on the subject
"Joy in God's Service," taking his
text from Acts v:42. Tonight he will
take as his sermon topic, "Can Jesus
Bs Crowded Out of His World?" with
the text Matthew xxvi!l:20. This will
be communion Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Mis
sionary society will be held Wednes
day afternoon at the church. The
main paper of the day will be on the
Philippine islands. Letters from Mrs.
Neal in. Africa will be read as an
added attraction, and Miss Nora Mar-1
tin. the blind pianist, will play. Mrs.
R "Thomas will Jiave the devotionals
for the day. Hostesses will be Mrs.
F. r. Lawrence, Mrs. L M. Palmer,
Mrs. Edna Slocum and Mrs. W. O.
Ashby.
,
Rev. Ira W. Hawley, pastor of Sec
ond United Brethren church, will be
the speaker at the Men's Resort meet
ing today at 4 P. M. There will be
music and songs by the i Ergathae
class of First Methodist Episcopal
church and the popular song' service
will precede ths speaker. .
Baron Fersen Will Speak at
Christian Churchy
"Christian Miracles" Will Be Topic
, . in Lincoln Auditorium.
ALL Sunday services of the First
Christian church will be held in
the main auditorium of ths Lincoln
high school, on Park street between
Market and Mill. In tne public wor
ship this morning at 11 o'clock Baron
Eugene Ferson, from' Moscow, will
speak on "Christian jatracles." ,
The musical setting- for -the Sunday
services by the church auartet wHl
include the anthem "By the Rivers of
Babylon" (Vincent) ; the. soprano
tenor duet "Ths HiB of Calvary"
(Lansing), by Mrs. Freimaa and Mr.
Hafner: also the baritone offertory
sold, "Spirit of God" (Neldlinger), by
Sargent Patterson. . '
Ths evening worship at 7:45 will
have a distinctive educational value
in the form of an Illustrated lecture
on ''The Birds of Oregon,"'' by W. A.
Eliot vice-president of the State Au
dubon society and representative of
tha educational extension courses of
the United Young . Men's Christian
association schools. The illustrations
for the lecture will be conveyed by
beautiful hand-colored slides, and in
connection with the ' exhibit the
speaker will explain . the new
Young Men's - Christian association
extension plan, which is proving
of great Interest to those wanting
a better equipment for their life
work. Admission to this lecture is
free and the general public is in
vited. ' -
' ;
This morning Rev. William R.
Reece of the Portland society of . the
New Christian church will speak on
"God in Man and How to Worship
Him There" at the Portland hotel
assembly room at il o'clock. Next
Sunday morning Mr. Reece will give
his last sermoq here until the re
sumption tit services in September.
In the meantime he will attend the
national convention of the New
Christian church at Urbana, O., Which
meets this year for the 101st time in
the United States. The two remain
ing Sundays In June will be in charge
of laymen, the society then enjoying
a vacation during the months of July
and August. The Lord's supper will
be observed oh the Sunday of June 1L
... . -The
Advent Christian Sunday
school begins each Sunday morning
promptly at 10 o'clock. This morning
at IX o'clock ths pastor expects a
large attendance, as the monthly
holy communion service will be held
at that hour. The Young People's
Society of Loyal Workers will meet
at 6:30 P. M.- The service will be
conducted by Mrs. Jennie Armstrong.
The closing service will begin at 7:30
sharp. The pastor will speak on the
topio "The Prescription That Brines
Permanent Results.",
Services at the East Bide Christian
church, East Twelfth and Taylor
streets, will be conducted by the pas
tor, xiev. waiter .seott Crockett, to
day. Ths subject this moraine will
bs "The Sufficiency of the Sacred
Scriptures." Tonight he will speak
on "Tne Keai rieed of Rest" .
The Bible school has made
strong appeal for new members and
ths need for larger quarters is ap
parent The f inancal committee, of
which T. P. Campbell is chairman,
will meet this need some time dur
ing the summer or early fall.
A large gathering of members and
friends attended ths "church party"
last Friday night, when . the men of
the churc.lv were hosts. Vocal solos,
piano and violin solos, speeches and
readings were given, all by- the men.
Even the refreshments wera provided
and served by the men, who chal
lenged ths women to equal their , en
tertainment. St. James' Lutheran Church
Without Pastor. v
Rev." W. E. Brlhhman Absent In
Seattle, Where He Officiated at
Dedication.
THE REV. AXEL M. GREEN will
conduct the regular morning
service in ths absence of Rev. W. E.
Brinkman, at the- St James English
Lutheran church Sunday at 11 'A. M.
Rev. Brlnkmao is in Everett, ,Wash.,
where, as the executive of ths Pacific
synod,, he is officiating at the cere
mony of dedication of ths 'beautiful
new Trinity church edifice, which was
recently completed. TThe n-Ight serv
ice will be omitted this Sunday. Rev.
Brinkman will return borne on Mon
day. . . -
The Sunday school session will be
held at 9:50 A. M. Classes for young
and old are Open to students and visi
tors all adults are cordially invited
to attend ths pastors' bible olassf
Ths young people's Luther league
will hold a devotional meeting Sunday
night at 6:45. The topic will be "A
Brave American -Gtrl,- Influences a
Great General." ' - - ,
The church council will meet on
Monday night June 5. .
Tuesday night June" 6, Mrs. E. C.
Cronk, the national superintendent of
children's work of the United Luth
eran church in, America, will address
all Lutherans of Portland and vicinity
at a union gathering at St. James
church at ( o'clock. Mrs. E. C Cronk,
who is visiting the Pacif ic coast Luth
eran centers, is widely known as an
author and editor and lecturer in the
Lutheran church in America, Every
one is cordially invited to ths service.
Pentecost will be observed and holy
communion celebrated in . St Paul's
Lutheran church. East Twelfth and
and Clinton streets. Rev. A. Krause,
pastor. Confession will be held at 10
A. M. and festival service and holy
communion at 10:30. The subject for
ths sermon will be "The Pentecost of
the Apostles and Our Pentecost" At
5 P. M. the bible study begins and at
C P. IX. the young peoples business
meeting. - At 8 P. M. a sacred concert
will be-g-iven by the choir, under the
leadership of its director, G. Hark
len, and a very good programme
of sacred song and music will be ren
dered. The Sunday school meets at
9:30 A. M. Wednesday at 8 P- M. the
ladies society meets with Mrs. E.
Roethe at Roethe's station and the
choir rehearses Friday at 8 P. M.
Tils Sunday school of ths Clay
Street Evangelical church will meet
I at 10:45, in charge of the superintend
ent, j. iieiier. At 10:45 ths pastor,
Jacob Stocker, will preach a sermon
on ths subject "Significance of the
Altar." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
there will be a short service at the
Altenheim at Division street The
young people's alliance begins at 7,
in charge of C B. Lehmann. At 8 the
pastor wilt speak on the question of !
Samuel to Jesse, "Are These All of
Thy Children?" The pastor of the;
Clay street church will be away for
six weeks In order to take a post
graduate course at .Naperville, 111.
Rev. Schuknecht will be the sub
stitute for this period, and will begin
his services with coming Sunday,
June 11, 1922.
' Rev. . C. J. Ledln of the Swedish
tabernacle, Glisan and North Seven
teenth streets, has consented to the
unanimous request of his congrega
tion to remain with the local church
and has declined a tempting call to
the Swedish tabernacle of Tacoma,
Wash. It is five years next Sunday
since Rev. Ledin took up nis pastoral
work in the local church. During this
time the church membership has near
ly doubled. The game result has been
reached in. the tabernacle Sunday
school,, and the young people's so
ciety. .
On "his fifth anniversary as a pastor
of the Swedish, Mission church of
Portland, Rev. Ledin will speak next
Sunday at 11 A- M. on A Living Sac
rifice" and at7:30 P. M. on 'Sacred
Memories." He intends to attend the
annual conference of the Evangelical
Mission Covenant, at Chicago, Ill-
June 20-25,'1922.
Children's day and a special pente
costal service WiU be observed by Our
Savior's Lutheran churoh today. The
children's day service will begin at 10
o'clock when .teachers and children
will join In presenting an elaborate
programme or music and song.
At 11 o'clock Rev. W. A. Christen
son will read the Pentecostal message
In Norwegian and preaoh the sermon
In .English. .
Dr. McEIveen Will Discuss
4 "Truths That Nourish."
First Congregational Church
Have No Vacation.
ft'T'RUTHS THAT NOURISH" will
1 be Dr. McElveen's topio this
morning at fhe First Congregational
church. Tonight he will resume his
question forum and answer the fol
lowing four questions: (1) How should
America now treat Germany and Rus
ia? (3) What was ths belief of the
atheist, Thomas . Paine? (3) Does
Christian' Science play tricks with the
dictionary? (4) Will Conan Doyle's
prophecy that "spiritualism will be
the world's religion In ten years" be
fulfilled? The organist for the eve
ning will be Genres Baker. Mrs. V. Tt.
Kewton, the regular organist, is away
on vacation. Walter Blair also will
take Mr. Crosby's place in the church
quartet for the day. The Sunday serv
ices at the First church, will know no
vacation. However, the services will
be considerably abbreviated.
George Prior is the leader of the In
termediate Christian Endeavor meet
ing, and Ralph Ivey is the leader of
the senior meeting at 6:30 oclock.
At the Golden Rule open forum at
12:30 noon Herbert Powell Lee will
lead in a discussion of "The Golden
Rule and Good Citizenship."
Tomorrow night the executive coun
cil will meet in the pastor's study, j
At the same time Mrs. Carrie B.
Adams will, meet the -older young
folk for a rehearsal of the music to
be given Sunday morning, June 18.
Thursday evening Dr. McEIveen will
give the second of his illustrated
stereopticon lectures. -, It will be en-,
titled "Little Journeys Through the
Southland." - , ,
... - . '
The year book of the Congrega?
tional churches of America for 1921
has just been issued. It reports ad
vance all along the line. More new
churches were organized than in any
year of that denomination's history.
The total accessions to membership
during the year were 78,365. The gain
in Sunday school membership for the
year was 87,563. Over 316,000,000 was
raised and expended on local work,
and $2,890,894 was given to the eight
national Congregational missionary
societies. The average ministerial sal
ary was boosted over 3100 during the
year, it being on December 81, 1921,
$1739.98. This is the largest average
ministerial salary among all the
Protestant denominations, '
This morning at the Highland Con
gregatlonal church the pastor, Rev,
Edward Constants will preach on the
following topic:" ''The Promise Made
Good, or the Blessing of Pentecost'
In the eyening ho will deal with the
question, -."Do We Need a New Re
ligion?"
The Ladles' Aid society will hold
an all-day meeting at the church on
Wednesday, serving lunch at noon.
The Sunday school is carrying on
a contest which has certain educa
tional values, designed to promote
regularity . of attendance and effi
ciency of work. A special committee,
together with the superintendent
Mrs. M-- R. Stuart is making prep
arations fpr children's day exercises
the morning oi June 11.
v .
This morning at the Pilgrim Con
gregatlonal church, corner Shaver
street and Missouri avenue, James W.
Price, pastor, will take as his subject
"The Supreme Desirs of the Enemy,
as illustrated by the offer to Christ
of world dominion, from the text
"All this will I give thee if thou
will fall down and worship me."
Three questions will be answered in
this Bermon: (1) Did the enemy make
a legitimate' offer to our Lord? (2)
Would such an offer constitute a
valid temptation to Christ? (3) What
is tnere in thhe incident helpful to
the life of today? In the evening
the group service will be in charge
of Mrs. Jessie Steckle, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Price and Miss Ella
Anderson. Rev. Mr. Price will make
ths closing remarks. The Pilgrim
boys' chorus will sing several selec
tions. At this service there also will
be a reception of. new members.
Atkinson Memorial Congregational
church will have service today at 11'
A. M. and 8 P. M. This morning tne
pastor. Rev. E. E. Flint, will speak
on the "Progress of Christianity."
Tonight the programme will consist
of a community sing; a message on
"The Courage And , Cowardice of
Youth"; seeing "the world as God
made it on thecreen, three reels of
pictures. -
. The Thursday night meeting will
be conducted by the pastor and will
be a Bible study of the First Letter
of John. ' - ' '
Rev. Oliver Perry Avery, pastor of
the Waverly Heights Congregational
church, corner of East Thirty-third
street and Woodward avenue, will
preach at both services. At 11 A. M.
the subject of the sermon will be
"The Deeper Joy of Life," and 8 P. M.
"A Famous Singing Girl." A young
people's chorus choir sings in the
evening under the leadership of E. H.
Barendrick. , ,
On Wednesday the Ladles' Aid and '
Missionary societies meet in the fore
noon with picnic dinner at 13:30. Mrs.
W. K. Royal will be the visiting
speaker of the afternoon. '. ,
This will be a record day at Sunny
side Congregational church.- All serv
ices will be permeated by the spirit
of . the 30th anniversary celebration.
The Sunday school at 9:45 will rallv
all its former "tm embers and friends
in a great reunion. At the morning
services Dr. Walter B. Hinson, pastor
of the East Side Baptist church, will
deliver the anniversary sermon. The
choir win sing "O Worship the King,"
by Nichol. Marion Bennett Duva will
sing "How Beautiful Upon the Moun
tains," by Harker. Robert E.Millard
will play a flute solo, "Tendre
Souvenir," by Donjon, accompanied
by the pipe prgan.
The three Endeavor societies will
act as hosts to ex-members and
friends of their departments.
The evening service will offer a
programme of unusual attraction. The
pastor, Dr. J. J. Staub, will give a
short address on "Lights and Shades
of Thirty Years," and Gladys Morgan
Farmers pre-service organ recital
will include:
"Marche 6olonce11e" ft,eMeirre: "Sun
shine and Shadow" (Gale): Rev An
gellqoe" (Bubenetein).
uamoiie solo, "Fear Te Not .O Israel"
(Dudley Buck), Arthur Von Hoelst. , ,.
The choir .will give the following
programme: . -j i
Anthem, "Br '' Babylon's 1 ' Waves"
(Gounod); tenor solo. "The Holy City"
(Adams), Jacob Ferguson, Soprano solo,
A Voice in the Wilderness" fScett).
Marion Bennett Duva; duet "Even Song"
(Smart), Misses " Feraason and Wehnil
baritone solo, "Just as X Am" (Scott), J.
Scott Milne: anthem "Inflammatus"
(Gounod), with sonrano obllzato hv Mrs.
Duva; organ postlude, "Triumphal March"
ivercij. .,,...,: , , .. , ,
The anniversary celebration will
conclude Tuesday evening in the re
union and reception to members and
friends under the auspices of the
men's league and ' the Ladies' Aid
society. Dr. E. H. Pence of West
minster Presbyterian church will
give the address, and an excellent
musical programme will follow. l
Thursaay evening at ths Bible
study hour the fourth chapter of Phil
ippians will be . studied, Dr. Staub
leading...- . . :
i: - -
The Independent Bible Spiritualistic '
Society and Church, of 591 Commer
cial street near Stanton, Rev. Mrs.
Ida M. Schorl, pastor, will have a lec
ture tonight at 8 o'cloek. The regu
lar:. Thursday night circle ' will be
held as usual at 8 o'clock. - The women
of ths society will serve refresh
ments. - r- : .
..... i-.-'-."
The Rev. E. O. Shepherd will preach
both morning and evening in the
Third United Brethren church.
Thirty-second avenue and Sixty
seventh street Southeast. .
"
Community services will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at Grange
hall. East Eighty-second and Division
streets. Rev. E. R. . Hollensted w(H
preach. . . : ,
Rev. Fay L. Ingram, pastor, will
speak at the services of the Guiding
Star Spiritualist churoh, 40;9 Aider
street, today. There will be a con
ference from 8 to 4:30 P. M, ami cir
cles from 4:30 to 7:30. Lecture at 8.
Christian Science Lesson
Sermon Deals With God.
Regular Services Will Be Held In
All Portland Churches.
JjIOD the Only Cause and Creator"
J will be the subject of the les
son-sermon in Christian bcience
churches today.
Christian Science churches hold
morning services Sunday at 11 o'clock
and evening services at 8 o'clock.
Fifth and Seventh churches omiit the
evening service. ' .
Sunday school", for children up to
the age of 20 is held in all churches
at 9:45 and 11, except Third and Fifth
churches, where, the sessions convene
at 9:30 and 11. Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings are held in all
churches at 8 o'clock. v
Reading rooms for the public are
Bln.. - 119-1- Vnithiu.arii
Bank building, 33 North Third street,
133 North Sixth street and 148 Kil
lingsworth avenue, where the Bible
and all Christian Science literature
may be read or purchased.
The churches are located al fol
lows: First church, Nineteenth and
Everett streets; Second' church, East
Sixth street and Holladay avenue;
Third church, East Twelfth and Sal
mon streets; Fourth church, Vancou
ver avenue and Emerson street;
Fifth church, 4224 Sixty-secondi street
Southeast; Sixth, church, Pythian
building, 388 Yamhill street; Seventh
church, 403 Smith avenue, St. Johns.
An invitation to attendr the church
services and visit the reading roam?
is extended to the public.
Dantzie to Feed Its Children,
LONDON. The free city of Daht
zig, from which the American relief
administration is. . to withdraw in
June of this year, has now passed the
necessary legislation to continue the
child feeding in the future. This is
ths second government to arrange for
the continuance of the American
work after the closing of the Amerl-.
can relief administration offices,
Poland having the , honor to be the
first The American relief adminis
tration has operated in Dantzig since
April, 1921, and up to January last
had served meals to 730,000 children
of that city. Some help .was also
given to nursing mothers.
Wash With Cuh'cnra Soap
and Have a Clear Skin
Baths with the Soap and hot wa
ter on rising and retiring, using
plenty of Soap. If any signs of pim
ples, redness or roughness are pres
ent smear with the Ointment and
let it remain five minutes before
bathing. Always include the Cuticura
Talcum in your toilet preparations.
SaavUIaek ImtrMiH, Address: "drHnra tab
mWlM, IkeVlir, ktildcl U,in." Sold ry
wbare. Soap Ste. Ointment 2S and GOe. Taletnn 26e.
fiffif' Cnticara Soap shava without mas.