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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1910)
V 10, THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, ..ilrieii i'llJCIIILL GiVETOTIIEPODR fT:m!:crs cf Sunday Schoo Classes to Bring Christmas Gifts for Tcts Whose Pa rents Unable to Buy Them. Departing from uuwl Impositions of liard candy and stale nuta. t "Giving Christmas" Jbaa tout greatest favor this year anion, Portland i chorcbea. The "Giving Christmas", means that those who have mncn shall give to those who have little. The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church will carry out a plan Inaugurated several years ago of having ; each , clas . bring glfta pf warm clothing, of chickens and nour and other wholesome food and house hold necessaries. , There la a compeu tion among the classes to aee which, one can brinf gifts, that represent the most in comfort and utility. At the . White Tempi each 'class of the Sunday school will bring gifts for those in need, and each will devise Its own scheme of presentation exercises. In Grace M. E. church an entirely musl iral program will be rendered under the direction of Professor W. M. Wilder, and the fine chorus choir of Taylor Street M. E. church will sing Handel's Messiah. In nearly all the other churches of the c ity the children are coming each day to practice for Christmas that in song end recitation the birth of Christ may be celebrated. - At the First Congregational church, Dr. Luther R. Uyott pastor, care is taken to provide . the inmates, of the county infirmary with presents that will bring both pleasure and comfort. There is also a practice in. the church for one family to look up a poor family and administer to their needs at the Christmas season. Just before Christ mas a number of automobiles are round ed up and supplies are taken to those who have been neglected. Preparations are being made for a great neighborhood celebration of Christ mas for the children of Irvington, Hol laday and Rose City Park at the Unlver salist church of Good Tidings, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street. The music under the direction of Miss Eda Trotter is revealing . beauties which young and old are enjoying.- The Christ mas Sunday service will present many novel features, and a musical program of high order will be presented by ail augmented choir and assisting Instru ments. The Christmas tre service on Tuesday eve will includl a play by the children, and tome feature never given in Portland before. At the Univerealist Church of Good Tidings Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. i James D. Corby, will preach a sermon in the Interest of kindness to children and cie.ty and its friends will be present, and an interesting occasion is assured. Ever since Dr. William III ram Foulkes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, witnessed the Oberammergau, Passion Play, while abroad last summer, the members of his congregation and many others have been waiting anxiously for him to tell of his experience. - Dr. Foulkes now announces that ha will give a lecture Illustrated with more than 50 hand colored streoptloon vifews descrip tive of the Paaslon Play, In the First Presbyterian church at $ o'clock Mon day evening.: Work among the young people of the First Presbyterian church is Just particularly alive, Dr. Foulkes reports. The Sunday school Is growing in memberships rapidly.- The members of the Christian Endeavor are giving particular attention to philanthropic work. ; Some of them go every Sunday to the county poor farm and hold serv ices. , Last Sunday 20 of the Christian Endeavorers went to the poor farm serv ices, although it was rainy and some of them were compelled to walk. Dr. Benjamin Tcung, pastor of the Taylor street M If. church. Is preparing ror an oid . Folk's Day" Sunday, Decern oer is. The -Old Folks" are to be guests of honor at the services of that day. The mnsie will be of the homely ana beautiful old time sort A great deal of Interest is being taken in getting reaay ror tne cay, and more Interest Is expected In the rendition - of the- pro gram. At the Taylor street church Sun day morning, X R. Knodell, superintend ent of the Anti-Saloon league in Oregon, is going to tell what has been accom plished in cause of temperance during the year now closing. - ' - . I The subject of the Portland Methodist ministers meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building Monday morning will be "Meth Qlieumafism Will JM Oo of Toa "''" ..When; you correct the acid condition of your blood on which it depends. -Jt only loosens its hold for a while when you apply lotions or liniments to your aching Joints, or stiff muscles.. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which has effected the most wonderful, radical and permanent cures. Get it today. In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba, . - m Fads for Weak fA.fl a tt g -II ' . 1 ' ' i i Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women ,WeIL It eel directly oa the ortaoi effected and is at tne Mine time a feneral re.M tive ,onic for the Wbol. .v,te. It cure, female JSSiAK vi home. It make. unneoesMry the dU.jree.Me que.tioniB,;minati o." every modett wooaa. '. "uuw,,c We thill net ptrticuIariM bert at to the tymptomi f tbote pwullar .ffect.oo. incideat to women, but thoe tioi iuil inform.tioe to their tymptotni tnd wren pwiflve Cure ire referred to tU People's Com ntoa Senn Medical Adviser 1008 pages, aewly reviied and op-t-dnte EJffioo, sent fr$ on receipt of 21 one f -f tt eUiupt to cover coat ol saailinj mily; or, ia cloth I diol tif 31 iteitipn. AtJf.i Dr. R. VPieree, Buffale, N. T, " odism and the New Age, C. A- Lewis will be the leader. ' . . A. series of eight talks on the "Minis try .f the mowers" was commenced by Florence Slack Crawford in the parlor J of . the' Church of Good Tidings, eroau way and Twenty-fourth streets, Novem ber 28. Talks were given November 29 and 80, and were recontlnued Decem ber 6 and . Other dates ior mo g lngs are December 13, IS and 18. each meeting -beginning at 8 p. m. -.The evib rv.nBiri,r the . Lilies of the Th Vine and the Branches," Th wim Rose. "The Water Lily,' "Thi Mlenonette.-"The Mustard Seed," "The Violet," "The Christmas Tree. The busiest place in Portland on Sun day is the Y. M. C A. building. The Sunday afternoon meeting from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock is a small part of the day's nroiri-flm. The afternoon address is to be delivered this week by Dr. William Parsons, pastor of the Third Presby terian church. The program begins be fore the address with music trom an orchestra. At 4:30 P. m- four Bible classes meet ' under the direction of Harry Stone. C, G. Raymond, J. p. Rus- mii Mil William Lukens. From 9 :tv nntil o'clock ail who come partici pate In what Is called a : "fellowship minner." and this is followed by . the r-o-Granh 'a machine that shows in pictured form the real things which the X. M. C A. is trying ie accompiiso, ; The Holy Cross Fathers will continue the Advent mission one more Week in Portland. On Sunday morning Rev, J. a S. Huntington will preach at Trinity church, and Rev. Roger Anderson will preach in the morning at St Mark's. They will also preach in the Bishop Morris memorial chapel in the Good Samaritan hospital at 7:15 p. m. Beginning Monday noon , addresses will be given to men in the basement hall of the Railway Exchange building, entrance on Stark street, at 12:10. The children's catechism, and afternoon and night mission preaching, will foe contin- used every night at Bt Mark's church, corner of Twenty-first and Northrup streets. Strangers are cordially in vited. ; - v' -':'V' At the White Temple- last Monday evening a notable gathering was held. It was called a Baptjat rally, and there were present at ' a interesting service representatlyea from nearly all the Bap tist churches of Portland.. On Tuesday evening the Baptist men of Portland met in the White Temple to make plan for next year's campaign along the lines of . the Baptist - laymen's . missionary movement. Dr. Walter B. Hlnson, pas tor at the White Temple, announced yesterday that the hour of the Sunday school service . had been , changed. Instead of following the sermon the Sunday school will now precede, meet ing at 8:45 a. m. Dr. Hinson intends to begin Sunday morning a series of sermons, on the "Life of Christ,", which he wants all the members of the con gregation to hear. The duplex envelope system or church collection which was recently Instituted at the White Temple, permitting contributions for all pur poses to be given at one time In con formity with the budget , system, has revolutionized tha church finances and put the money concerns of the church upon firmer ' and Simpler basis than ever before, as it makes giving sys tematic rather than spasmodic. Dr. Hlnson' will go to McMinnville next Wednesday-evening, where a he will speak to the students of McMinnville college. , ... ., -. ; ,.. . This week has been one of unusual activity among the members of th Grace Methodist Episcopal church con gregation, or wnicn xr Cudlipp la pas tor. . The official board met . Tnesdnv evening to lay plans and formulate the policy for the work of the church dur ing the coming year. The young . men of the church gathered Wednesday ev ening for a social time. Wednesday afternoon- 60 members of the Women's Foreign Mission society met in their regular, monthly session. Next Wed nesday the women of the church will meet to pack the boxes that are to be sent to the home missionaries of the Methodist church. Dr. Cudlipp will con tinue Sunday night his series of ser mons on the "Buildin of rfc rwn.. S7fL 'These are sermons that deal Sn ?ome nnd hon Ilf. and he will talk Sunday night about the qtwen of the home, the mother. ,r.VT The revival meetinar ttlr. the Friends' church, on the corner of xnirty-nrth streets, win close on Sundav niirht .. . . tt- !r wln Prch at both th, I w"" " evening eerylce. The sinners of th nw tv- ' of if i under th0 direction th ZJt J?' pambers. This week mt.lLaay jren,n,f-' Tuesday evening the pastor, Rev. Wm. Parsons delivers hta leeti,r "i-k. : ' Ctitntion" :aY HoquiWa 5 cnlrh. rT'S at tbe n- - Plains church. Dr. Parsons also speaks for the wL..u,n,dll5r tb9 11(-h, his sub- "C. y , " ,tn Personal -Sln." r-wV Mand Baptist church. Al herta and East Sixth street north the aries'n"68 ra"ott. MS , of morni"fir sermons on The omrrowt,fn Hme" Tbe th'm S tomorrow discourse will be "Bible rule for wedded bliss," to be followed by "Bringing up the children,- and Tne ScTocfc' Preblem" ,Th .r ton BOYS AND GIRLS ARE .- INVITED TO THEATRE An. Invitation hae been Issued by the management of the Majestic Theatre company and .the People's Amusement comply,, which operate the Star, ; to the boys and girls of Portland to visit those theatres tomorrow afternoon free or charge., when pictures .of BoyvUie the eastern town governed by boys, will th ch,Wr,n wUl attend tne Episcopal mission at St Marks. A solution of gum camphor In alcohol H lnk. "nes from .tracing clothand leave it in better condition than U mechanical erasers be used. Women Fads and Fashions N' KW TDRK. Dec 10. To those la- tercsted in the vagaries ot lasn ion the display of women s cos tumes at the recent horse show furnished a valuable and fascinat ing object lesson. It was an interesting fact that at the afternoon sessions at least three out ot every rive weu uresseu women were In black or black and white. Kven the young girls were no excep tion to that rule and many of them looked charming in their Jaunty black velvet suits or frocks, worn with white fox furs and broad brimmed girlish white beaver hats or quaint little white velvet or beaver toques. , . ' After black and white the colors most affected by the modish women among the visitors of the horse show seemed to be certain shades of dark violet and purple, grays of the vapor, mouse and medium tones jrather than on the taupe shades so lohg popular, and the deep blues. One saw red of the Burgundy tone, and rather more dark brown than usual, though for some reason or other it is the exceptional costume In brown which succeeds in looking noticeably chic :'V '- . i'f In theevenlng, of course, there was mom liffht coloring In the toilettes, yet even here there was a predominance of black and white and of sombre tones. A flash of cerise, rose, .coral, gold, light Clear green or vivid bloe brightened the effect here and there, and there were few evening frocks in delicate tones and in white touched with black or with silver or gold. . ( Venetian held precedence over Irish lace for the embellishment of the hand somest black velvet frocks, but often there was no heavy lace at all, fur or satin or embroidery supplying the heavy trimming, while soft, fine lace gave tne necessary becoming relief. The use of fur upon short coat and skirt costumes was very general and where the design was cleverly nanqirca ana me ur oi good quality the ( results were excel lent , . . The sulDhur and mastard yellows and browns Vere used for "some good horse show frocks, the afternoon woollen cos tumes in these shades being worn with dark furs and often trimmed with black velvet or dark fur, while for evening, satins, crepes, chiffons and velvets were in order. JUght tone velvets, however, were nol wasted for horse show pur poses, being too delicate and easily Soiled. '. V '-' ' rnx Girdle Been at tta Opera, Some of the prettiest evening gowns that1 have been seen at the opera dur- hig thfr-nast-weelc had - narrow-fur- glr dies, made of ermine, moleskin or some other short-haired pelt Usually - the came fur appears elsewhere on the gown, at : the foot in border effect ana aiso edging the elbow sleeves. Fur is never used around the neck of an evening Sunday Services bi the Portland Baptist. FlVst White Temple. : Twelfth and Taylor. Rev. Walter Benwell Hinson. 11 and 7:30: "One Accord" prayer meet ing, 10; Bible Bchool. 12:10: B. X. P. U- a. ropica, me ijiie oi v-urisi, jxv. jl. XMo irisn eea Appiy,r -y East Side East Twentieth and An- keny, Bev. Albert Ehrgott Bervlcea, 10 to 12 7:30. TOPICS, - More bxiraciB From That Love Letter," "Calvary and Men Of Today." a x. r. even ing nervice. ..7:30. ,. a : :' Arletn Rev. 15. McPhail. 10:30. upper room prayer meeting; 10:45, morn ing services 12. Bunaay scnoui; o.ov, B. T. P. U. ' . . Highland Alberta ana Bixin. Key. C. B. Elliott 11 and 8; B. Y. P. TJ.. 7; 6. S., 10. ' Sellwood Taxoma ana Kievemn. v. F. JL Hayes. 11 and 7:30; 3- T. P. U.. 6:30. ! Calvary Bast ungnui ana unnu J. N. Monroe, 11 and 7:30; 3. B .10; B. Y. P. U. t:3. '. , Immanuci Meaa arm Becoua. H. a : Black, It and 7 :3 0. B. Yn , P. U. Grace Montavma, tie?, a''' Patch, li-, and 7:30. 8. a, l; r. University FarK uev. in. r. uijr. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 1: B. Y. P. U.. 1. - Sunnyside (Uermanj iroriy-iirei aim Hawthorne; S. 9:48. Conraa wyss, euperlntendent - v --'J.Vu: St. Johns luerman; tvrr. meth. a &, :45; 11 and t;su; . is i " ' "' - - - '"v St Johns Rev. C. 1 Owen. 11:30 and 7:30; a S.. 10: B. Y. P. U- :30. t Chinese Mission soa Bniiu un. S. 8 7; J. G. Malone. Btiperintenoeni. ' -First German Fourth and Mill. Rev. 3. Kratt. Jl and .7:80: B. a, Second uerman Morna m tw-uj. Rev., Frederick Bueerman. , , Jl and 7:30; E. s:. 8:45; T. P. Ua. :? : t East Forty-firtn sireci wurner nati Main, Rev. A. B- waits, i:w"'i 8. S- 12; B. I. V. U., ' "lBWu2 Business," "What to W,wiu r.neirue. Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, a 8, 10; 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Mount Olivet Seventh and Everett Rev. R. H. Thomas. - 11 and 730. Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth. Rev. Erlck gcherstrom.. 10:45 and 7:46; S. S 12; B. Y. p. 6:30. Tabernacle East r-orxy-iirBi no gate. Rev.- F. J3.-' JJarn. li ana i:ou; Third Knott and Vancouver. Rey. W. J. Beaven. 11 and 7:46; H. S., 10; B. Y. P U., 6:45. Topics, "Steward's Business," "What to Do With Enemies." Methodist. Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D., 10:30 and 7:30: S. S.. 12:16; E. L.. Topics, "The Close of'the First Bay's Battle," Things One Ought to Do." Tnnlty East Harrison and Hemlock; Lewis P. Smith, 11 and 7:30; E. L 6:30: 8. S.. 10; class meeUng. 12:16. Grace Twelfth and Taylor. Rev.John H. Cudlipp, D. T.. 16:30 and 7:30; E. L.. 6:30; S. .-S,-12:15.. - Topics, "Jesus, the Optimist" Evening, third in series on Building OldCastle Royal"; subject "The Queen of Old CaUe RoyaJ." 1 First Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth and Hoyt. Rev. It P. Nelson, II. and 8; 8. S.. 10; Y. P. M.. 7. " ' ' Sunnvfllde East Yamhill and Thirty fifth; Rev. William H. Fry, D. L; 11 and 7:30: E. . L., 6:15. Morning sub ject "The Pathos of a Crucified Am bition." Evening subject, "The Gospel Of Good Manners." St Johns Rev. " F. N. Sandefur; -11 and 8; K L., 7; 8. S.. JO. ; Epworth Twenty-sixth and Savier. Rev. Charles T. McPherson: 11 and 7:30; a .a, 9:45; E. L., 6:15. -The Blessedness of Giving." "The Two Houses.", . ' " .-. , - Chinese Mission Chan Sing Kal; 11 and 7:30. Laurel wood-fRev. R. E. Myera; 11 Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo street Kev. C. U, Hamilton, 11 and 7:3 a a a-- v T . e -i n - Norwegian Danish Corner Vanc-ouver avenue and tyuomore streetR; Kev. C J. Larsen: 11 and 8: 8. 8.. 12. . Japanee Mission 121 North Fif teenth, Rev. Eilsen itibara, 9:30 and 8;30; R S.. 3:80. Swedish Eorthwlck and Beach. Rev. J. N. Burdell, pastor, 11 and 8; S. S., 10; E. L 7. - .-.,, ;, ;t . .. . First German Fifteenth .and . Hoyt; G. A. Waasa. 11 and 7:30. ,r.-. - Second German Stanton and Rodney; Rev. E. E. Hertzler. 11 and 8; 8. g., 9:45; E. "L.. 7:30. Centenary - East Pine and Ninth streets: liev. Dclmer T. Trimble. 1. D. ''The' ITatcrand"nis Folly'; 7:30. ''The Old Man; His Destruction," Surtday uchool. :45 . rh; R L-. 6:30 p. m. Woodlawn Wllltain J, Dotislas; 11 and 7:30; 8.V. 10; E L.. 6:30.'.. Ser mon by Clarence True Wilson.' Mnntavllla Kant Pine nnd Eighteenth treis; Rev. Harold Oberg; 11 and 8; S. a, 0; alass meeiiug, 12; E. L., 7:15. THE STUFF THAT By Darra More, a XJTTLK boy of II, years dlstin A' , guliihed himself the other day .L in a country town by an act of X m fpartan heroism. While playing with some of his schoolmates, the boy fell and broke his left ankle. Examinations were being held in school, and the led, fearing that if he made his injury known, he would be taken out of school and thus prevented from pass ing his examinations, kept his injury a secret. . Painfully, he mads his way to school, and passed his examinations. After the ordeal was flnlKhed, theboy'a ankle was so swollen and his pain so Intense, that he had to be taken home In a wagon. It is safe to say that there are not many boys strong willed and ambitious enough to emulate the example of that lad. What a contrast ,to the average boy, who sits up nights divining an ex cuse that will keep him away from his classroom on "examination" . or -"test" days. I have known many boys to feign all manner of strange sicknesses, and endure medicinal treatment of the most unpleasant sort, in order to es cape 'taking examination." And here is a lad, who wanted to pass, who was willing' to undergo infinite bodily pain to roaster his examinational . ,' Such grit, determination, and nerve rown. which always blends as closely as possible with the lines of the should ers. If trimming la added at all It is in flaVbands and flesh-colored tulle or chiffon is often la!d-4jfc.aronnd the decol letage, to soften the dividing line be tween bare flesh and fabric To re kirn to the little- fur girdles, they are simply narrow strips? of fur, two Inches wide and about two yards long,, the reverse side being lined with thin satin in the color of the gown. This little fur strip is drawn , around the rather high i waist-line and simply knotted once at one side of the front, the s nds hanging loosely. Of course. Only"! the slenderest figure could stand the test of a fur belt at the waist The woman who plans a velveteen suit will do well to make to&r choice either black or very 'dark blue; for ft is In the colored effects that velveteen betrays itself. Only in the handsome Bilk velvets are the soft subdued col orings obtainable, but as black is really the smart color this season, this will not so much matter to the woman who buys her velveteen suit for general after noon street wear, The skirt of- such a suit i should be very straight and very narrow, but should not taper toward the bottom. This means that the woman with., large hips will have her skirt of sufficient breadth at the bottom to hang in straight lines, and only the slim per Sellwood East Fifteenth and Tacoma, Rev.- Lester C. Poor. 11 and 7;30; J. E. L., 2:30; E. L., 6:30. The Clinton Kelly Memorial Fortieth and Powell, Rev. W. H, Hampton. & 8.. 9:45; 11 and 7:30: E. L.. 6:30. University Park Dawson and Flake, Rev. W. R, Joffry. J.; 11 and 7:80. African Zion Thlrtefenth and Main, Rev. W. Matthews; 11 and 8; S. 8.. 1; C. E. 7 , , ... Mount Tabor East Stark and Sixty first, J. W. McDOugall; 11 and 7:30. 1 Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen ter. D. A. Watters; ll and 8; 8. a, 10; E. L., 7. :.---- ' . Lents Seventh and Gordon, Rev. W. Boyd Moore. 11 and 8; a S 10; EL' L 7. .-v Woodstock J. D. Voce; 11 and 7:80; 8. a, 10; E I, 6:30. , Oak Grove Rev. Jamea T Moore. 11 and 8 ; S. 8., 10. T - Wesleyan Gleason andi East Fifty third streets north. Rev. G. C. Wicker. 11 and 8; a 8.. 10; Y. P. at, 7. - . " ; ' , , Catll9lla1":.:::;'vl:;:;;':: Bt Mary's Pro-Cathedra, Fifteenth and Davis Most Rev. A Christie, D. D, Low mass, t, 8 and 9. High mass and sermon, 1L Vespers, Instruction and benediction, 7:45. St Joseph's "(German), Fifteenth and Couch Rt Rev. James Rauw, V. G. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, benediction 3:30. ' St Francis, East Eleventh and Oak Rev. J.' H. Black. Low mass, 6, 8:30 end 9:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, instruction and . benediction, 7:30. ..- - - -- i. -'' - StvLawrences', Third and Sherman Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, 6, 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. St Michaels (Italian), Fourth and Mill Jesuit Fathers. Low - mass, 8. High mass .and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. : . - Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams and Stanton Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass, 6, 8 and 9. -High mass and ser mon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. " Ascension, Montavllla Rev. " J. P. Fitzpatrlck. Mass and sermon, 9 In chapel of Sisters of the Precious Blood. St Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savier Rev. E. P. Murphy. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. .Vespers and benediction, 8:30.- ' St' Stephen's, Forty-second and East Taylor Rev. W. A. Waitt Low mass, 8:30. - High mass and sermon, 10:30. . . Hojy Rosary, East Third and Unions Very Rev. A. S. Lawler.. Low mass, 6, 7 and 8:30. High mass and ' sermon, 10:30. ; Vespers and benediction, 7:30. Sacred Heart Milwaukle Rev, Gre gory Roble, O. S. B. Low mass 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. " ; Holy Cross, University Park Rev. 3. P. Thlllman, C. S. C. Low mass, 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30.. , Vespers and benediction, 4. - Holy Redeemer. Portland and Van couver Rev. Ed K. Gantwell, C. S3. R. Low imass, 8. High matis and sermon, 10:30. Benediction. 4. - - St Andrew's, Ninth and Alberta Rev. Thomaa Klarnan. Low mass.. 8. High mass and sermon; 10. Vespers, Instruc tion and benediction, 7:30. 1 St. Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell Vallev road Rev. F. Dillon. S. J7 Low mass, 8 and 9:30. Mass, sermon and benediction, 10:30. St Stanislaus' f Polish) - Maryland and Failing Rev. Charles Seroski. Low mass, 8; htgn jnass and secmon, io. . ' Presbyterian, , First Presbyterian church. Alder and Twelfth Dr. W. H. Foulkes. minister, Morning worship. 10:30; Bible school. 12:10; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Topics, "Whose Bon is Her' "Christmas Girts." Mizpah East Twelfth and Powell. Rev. Harry-Leeds. i .11 and 7:30; S. 10;. C. E.. 6:30. Calvary Eleventh and Clay, Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker. 10:30 and 7:45: Bible school, noon. Fourth First and Gibbsj Rev. Donald Mackenzie. 10:30 and 7:30; a 8., 12; C. E.,6:S0, Hawthorne Park Twelfth 'and East Taylor; Rev. E. Nelson Allen. D. D., 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 12; Y. V. 8. C E, 6:30. For.bes Sellwood ' and ' Gantenbein; Rev. Henry H. Pratt; U and 7:30; a 8, 10; C. E., 6:30. ' t Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett; Rev. J. E Snyder, 10:30 and 7:30: a 8., 12; C E...6M5. Topics, "Hidden Griefs,'1 evening. 'The Heart Breaker. 'This is the third in series on "New Wine In Old Bottles. Chine.-e 1 First, 7:45; 8. 8.. 8:45. Weftmlnster East Tentlwand Weid ler; Rev. Henry Marcotte, 10:30 and 7:45; 8. 8., 12; Y. P. 8. C. E, :30. Marshall Street Marshall and North Seventnlh; Rev. C. W. Hays, 11 and 7:30. Mount Tabor Belmont and Pretty- "1 F m MAKES SUCCESS spell BUccesfJ. Nothing can etop a boy with such qualities. He has learned the habit of "making good"; his future" Is assured. A' great mystery is made of success. It is "spoken of as something occult, some fetich - before which we make obeisance. But, it is the simplest thing in the world,. In the formation of the child's habits, the question of his suc cess or failure is being settled. The parents of the world decide the future of their children. The blame or the praise is upon their heads. . A man who had reached the pinnacle of success against almost Jnsuperattte difficulties, was explaining . the -secret of his achievements. ' , ' "I have really been beaten' down and out a dozen times," he said, ."but when I was a child, my father would never let me stop playing a game when I was losing. . He made me keep on until I won, and that formed the habit in me of just fighting on in the face of dis couragements. I.Just can't give up be cause it was bred in me not to, and in the end, of course, if you struggle long enough, things always c6me your way." .; . i ' I would like to meet the parents ot that little 12-year-old lad. .Boys' of this type make the kings of the earth. , son may Indulge in the extremely nar row skirt. With this narrow and rather short skirt will be worn a Jacket to the hips and cut In box aiyle, defining the curve of the waist not at ali but hugging the figure very closely at the hips. The sleeves will be close fitting, t without fullness at the shoulder, and will come to the knuckles when the 'hand .is dropped at the side. These Jaunty little Jackets do not button straight down the front Usually one side laps over the other in aleep rever and the fastening la arranged near the waist line with some sort of fancy cord ornament r clasp. If one be fortunate enough to possess an old fur muff and neckpiece which may be cut up into strips and used as a trimming on the rever, wrists and skirtthem of the velveteen suit sd much the better and - better still if enough fur remains tKcontrive a Jaunty little toque : with a velvet crown and the strip of fur forming the brim. .'',;;' Spiders for Bat ; Innumerable chiffon blouses embroid eredvin beads-are ehown, some of them very stunning, others more or less com monplace. Slightly barbaric effects are attained with bold oriental bead color ing upon plaia "color chiffon, but some ot the best models for wear, with tail ored frocks, are of black or dark blue or man; ReY Edward M. Sharp, 11 and 8; a a, io. .- -,v .... Spokane Avenue East Seventeenth and Spokane; Rev. V. A. Thompson, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C. E., 6V30. Third East Thirteenth atid Pine; Rev. Rev. William Parsons. 10:30 and 7:45; a a, 12. Hope Montavilla, East Seventy eighth street Rv. Henry L. Nave. 8. 8., 10; 11 and 7:30 Kenilworth East Thirty-fourth and Gladstone; Dr. Kuhle: 11 and 7:30: 8. a, 12:10; Y. P. M., 6:30. "Giving Is Better Than Getting." "Hunger and Thirst Shall Be Satisfied." , Millard Avenue Rev. John A. Town- send; services 10 and 7:30; S. a, 10. Trinity Dakota street, Rev. A. Rob inson, 10:30 a, nx, 7:30 p. m.; C. E, 6:45; S. 8., 11:30. - - - Anabel Rev. R. N. McLean. ' Serv ices, 11. and 7:45; S. 8., 9:45; C. E 7. Vernon Wygant and East Nineteenth: Rev. George W. Arms, Jr 10:30 and 8; Rose City Park East Forty-fifth and Hancock; services, 11 and 7:45. Rev. Boudinot Seely. ' Episcopal. Trinlt-v rVi!irch-'Vlntni anA ir-rav. ett streets, Rev. A. A Morrison, rector. Services at 8 and 11 a. m, 7:30 p. m; aunaay scnooi, )9:4 a. m. Kt. wattnew's, First and Caruthers . TtpV ' W A M Rrnrlt- 4 in. communion and sermon, 11. , Pro-Cathedral of St- Stephen, the Martyr Thirteeth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsay. Holy Communion, 7:30; prayer and, sermon. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10. - - .-. - - Chlireh nf fYiiv . Cavln .TX7mAm, Vespers, 4. . ' bt. David s East Twelfth and Bel-, mont Rev, Henry Russell Talbott Holy Communion, .7:30; 8. S., 8:45. : Services St Andrew's, Toflamouth Holy sermon, 7:30; 8. S., 10 a. m. .... All Saint's. Twenty-fifth and Savier. Rev Roy Edgar Remington;- morning service. 11; evening service.. 8; 8. 9:4a. ; ot. , ara s. i wenty-nrst- and Mar shall. Rev. J. E. H. eimoson. - Holy eucharist, 7:30; 8. 8., 9:45; Holy euchar- mons bv-Fathern Huntlnstnn a derson. .. , St. John's Church Fifteenth and Harney .Rev. T. F. Bowen. 8. 8.. z; evening prayer and sermon, 3, -Good Shepherd Graham , and Vn. SouVe JiJ Dawson. 11, and 7:30; 8. 8., 9:45. - . Ascension Utiapei Fortland Height 8. 8., 9:M. . and Weidler Rev. George B. Van Wa ters.!tPrayer and seVmon, 11 and 7:30. uierrop Moms Memorial chapel. Good Samaritan hospital. Rev. William R Powell, chaplain. - Holy Communion, 7 a. m.; ward services, 8; prayer and sermon, 7:15j v.. . .- . St. Pauls, Woodmere, Rev. Oswald W. Taylor S. &., 2; jiervloo- 8. Br. John's. Milwaukle, Rev. T.! F. Bowen. S. 8.. 2; evening prjiyer and sermon, 3. -. . -... CongrejratlonaL .' , First Madlspn .and Park. Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.,' 11 end 7:45; Bible school, 10. Topics, "The Worth of Womanhood," "Portland a It Is." 2 Pilgrim Shaver and Missouri avenue. Rev, Guy VI Dick, 11 and 7:30; S. 8 9:4S; C. E., 7. . v S t Johns-r-Re'. O. WT Nelson; 11 krd 'Laurelwood Rev. William PL Meyen 8. S., 10 and 8; C. K. 7:15. y ? Sunnyside East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth, Rev. J. J. Staub; 11 and 7:3v; B. B., 10.; C E, 6:30. -Topics, "The Divine Oculist," "Christian Lumi naries." . -., Hassalo Street East Seventh and 10. Address by Rev. K E. Read of miisDoro. v .: ...,.,.. Highlarfd East Sixth and Prescott, Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, 11 and 7:30; Y. P. a C. E., 6:30. Topics, 'The Credentials of Our Helper," '"Vim Asset From Mrs. tadrly to the Religious' Life of the Age." First ; German East Seventh and Stanton, Rev. John H. Hopp; 10:30 and h30;S. 8.. 9:16; C. E.. 6:30. University-Park Haven, near Daw son, Rev. W. C. Kantner, D. D.; S. 8, 10, 11 and 7:30; C. E.. 6:30. Topics, "Giving God a Large Place in Our Life," Lifted Up to Lift Up." .. ,. - Christian. - , Central East Twentletn ena Ral- mon;Jl and J;45;' Dr. Ghorroley. "What Advantage 1 tilth the Jew;'.'" "The Challenge to Infidelity." Special song and praipe nervine. - Kern Park Pitt and Mldhurn; Rev. A. J Aams, 11 and 7.30; 8. g, 10; C. E," 6.30. ' ... Roilney Avenue Roanev and Knott; Thomas G. I'letou, Jl and 7:30. B. S.. A Menu For T omorrow ' 'BREAKFAST. . ; - i Oatmeal and Cream. Grape fruit, Iced and sugared. , Creamed potatoes. Fried fish. Light biscuit Coffee. ' ' LUNCHEON. Clam Chowder. Potato balls. Fried hominy. , Buttered toast. Vesetable salad. Compote of pears. . Layer cake. - . - Tea. DINNER. Potato soup. . k - Deviled crabs. . Okra and tomatoes. Creamed cabbage. Fried potatoes, t -Convent egKS. Sardine Salad, ' . Crackers and cheese. Rice' custard. - Cafe noir. i velveteen chiffon, lightly embroidered in tiny white beads and trimmed with lit tle buttons covered solidly : with the beads. ,v"- : ' , The chantecler on the hat pin has given way to the Bpider. Some of the newest plna have these unattractive creatures for the head." They are seen in gilt silver and gun Jnetal, and are usually mounted with seml-precloua stones. .N . J , ,Jnvall the new fur coats that "have dash and style to them the right side la crossed far. over toward the left hip and the fastening Is. bo arranged that It leaves the fur coat a trifle baggy above the fastening The new suits show little trimming and that little usually consists of braid ing or handsome buttons. Piping of satin is always used to some extent, and this season some qf the handsome Imported models show this trimming ; in black and Persian. The effect is quite; pretty, plaid taffeta waists, are, as usual, in good demand, and those of poplin, satin, messaline, various crepea. and more sturdy, fabrics are expected to have a greater demand the coming season than for-some time past ' . - There Is again the ' old struggle be tweenbo directolre and empire influ ences In gown fashions, but undoubtedly the waist line is getting a little higher and the empire following seems to be the greater. .;.'. , Girdles and belts ot 'satin are again fashionable for dresses of crepe or mar quisette. They are fastened at the left side in -front and finished with only one long streamer caught at the hem of the skirt - Swansdown la considerably used for evening scarfs. Tulle and swansdown form a beautiful combination. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. . Churches First Corner Park . and Corambla. Rev W. F. Reagor. 11 and 7:30; 8. a. 10; Y. P. 8. Tonics. "Our .Women or the Magnificat" 'The Supreme Need of All Men." - ,...'. . . . - Woodlawn Rev. Edward Wright. 11 and 7:30; 8, S... 10; C. E.. 6:30 Gladstone Rev.- A.' H. Mulkey. Ser vices, 11 and 7:30; Bible school, 10. Topics, "Manner of Love' "Journey to the Promised I.and." St John, Lively etreet-Kj, R. Johnson, imnujr, o. p., ju; rreacning at 11 and 7:30; C. E. 6:30. ; Montavllla L O. p, F... Villa avenue suu ciiuucwi iireei. . s, e. at 3. , Sellwood E. Thirteenth and' Lexing ton streets. B. Jones, B. 8. and ehtirr-h E, 6:30; evening service. 7:80. Ziutheraa. .-.'... ft. James' Kntrllnh--TTroo Jefferson. J. Allen Inn h a f; ".,l?XJi- b'J- T?P,cs- "Infant Bapl tlsm," "railed Once, but Won." - aetania nanisn so Un on avenue N Rev., J scott, 11 and 8; S. a. 10. Topics, 'The Manner In Xviilnh h ui c',71 Uses Us,". ;'How to Comfort the People." Irving. 11 and 8; 8. S.. 9:45.. . . TTnlleH KnrxDes-loniK XT o.1a Detmariirsen.Tll and tVio'S 8 . 9 ZtonH PtfrmAn nmnmen ' mm c-i mon; H. H- Koppclmann, 10;lfi 7;45; Q, St Paul's German East Twelfth and Clinton. Rev. A. Kraut. 10:30 ann 7:30: 8. 8, 9:30. Confession, 10. B. C, and Y. P M. ThiirHiinw ui 6 classes Tuesday and Friday at 4. " irmiiy wrman, iJMlBSOurl Synod) y'l11",, Keli700d; J- A IUmbach, 9:15; 8. 8., 10: 7i30. . Swedish Augustana Rodney ahd Stanton; Rev. H. E. Sandstedt. 10:46 and 7:45; a 8., 9:30. ,. . Swedish Mission Seventeenth and and Glisan; Rev. B. J. Thoren, 11 and 8: a S., 10; Y. P., 5:80. . Elim Oiapel Michigan avenue and Skldmore, Rev.-B. J. Thorsen, 11; a a, 18. 4 r ....... . Immanuel German Comer 15th and Leo (Sellwood). H. C. Ebeling. - 10:30; a a, 8:30. , , . ; Grace English. (Missouri v Synod) Kerby and Fargo, Rev, Carl Hassold, 19 and 7:30; 8. S., 10:30. v Our Saviour's (Norwegian Synod) East Tenth and Grant O. M. Holden. tservicea. il; S..S.12; 7:80, address at Voelkera' hall, Mississippi avenue, be tween Beech and Failing streets. Ser vices, a S., 3. St Johannes, Peninsular avenue and Kilpatrick street .C. Buechler, & a. 9:30; public worship, 10:45. TJnlted Brethren In Christ.' . Radical Sith and Mechanic, Rev. Oa car A. Martin. 11 and 7:30; a 8., 10; C. E., 6:30. , First East Fifteenth and Morrison, Rev. Russell E. Showers. 11 and 7:30; 8. S , 10; CT E 6:30. Topics, . "In the bhadows "Womanhood." Alberta East Twenty-seventh and Sumner streets, Rev. J. W. Sprecher, pastor, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10; J. C. E, 3; S. G E, 6:30. Topics, "The Atone ment," "The Rejected Christ" Third South Mount Tabor: Rev. C. P, Blanchard, 11; S-.8., 10. -Tremont Wisdom and Curtis street a 11 and 8; S. S., 10; C. E. 7. Albina Mississippi and Killingsworth avenues, Rev. H. C. Schaffcr; 8. South Mount Tabor, Rev. C. P,i Blan chard, 11 and 8; 8. S.. 10: C, E.. 7: S. S. rally aflO. C. E. rally, 7. Topics: "Christian Unity," "Christian Charac teristics;' .. - - ... , V . , '' ;. ' Friends' Churca. '-'-, Sunnyside Main and East Thirty fifth, Lindley A. Wells, 11 and 7:30; Bible school. 10; C E., 6:30. Regular monthly temperance lecture. - . .' .,Ins;r''ntPr atrect Myra B. Smith, 11 and 7:30; Bible school, 10? fl ' Vnlted Evangelloat First East Sixteen tn and Poplar. Rev. S. 8. Mummey, 11 and 7:45; S 8., 10. Morning address by Dr. C. C. Poling of Dallas. Evening sermon by Rev. S, S. Mummey, the new pastor. Ockley Green 3ay and Willamette. Rev. J. Bowersox, 11 and 7; 8. S., 10; C. E. 6:30. i , St Johns Ivanhoe and John. . Rev. G P. Yates; S. a, 10. , . Svangellcal Associations. First English East Sixth and Market streeU; F.-iiVCulverMl and f:80r H.-B.r 10; Y. P. A.. 7. .. . . Memorial En st Eighteenth and Tib betta, Morris Heverllng, 11 and 8; S. S., 10, .;: i German 'church Twenty-firRt and Pettygrove streets. Rev. J. Stocker. S. 8., 10:45; services, 11:45 and 7:45. First German Tenth and Clv. F. Bens, 10:45 and 7:45; 8. S.. 9:30. Topics, "The Christians Puty Tw.irl IZ'.a I'.i : emy," "iiepent.uice an.1 Grace." First rhurc-!: T'.i r N'lntn nnrl T,'iil. Re. 1. F. t.nalli-v. ristor. Tlviinreiis- tic preaching st l!.;iud 8; in it, 7; S. S., lo; V. P. M.. Second church ICast I Ftrtei liieet- twe-n Fifty-third end Fifty-fourth streeus. Kev. W ilbur N. CrftVe. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10; - class meeting, 6:30. St Johns 11 aud 7:3U. - . . . : i - ' Vatted Presbyterian. Third East Thirty-peventh and Clav, Rev. J. L. Achcson, 11 and 7:30; S. S 10. First Sixth and Montgomery, Rev. Frank De Witt Finrlloy, 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12: C. E., 6:30. Topics, "Where Loss Is Gain," "Onpniphorus." The Church of the Strangers Grand ave. and Wasco, Rov. . Earl Pu Bols, 10:30 and 7:30; S. Ht. l5: C. E 7; Chris tian Kndeavor, 6:30.. Topicn, "Jesus at the Door," "A Man and a Manikin." ' Kenton Derby and Kilpatrick streets, a K., 10:30. I'rrachtng . at 3 by Rev. J. II. Leipcr. f . x.. vnurcn eonin. Union avenue and Multnomah street- Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11 and 7:30: S. S.. 10: Topics, preaching by Presiding Eld.er E. B. Jones. , . ' i , . . . P- . Reformed. ' First German Thirteenth ' and Davis streets, G,- Hafner, paator. Services 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.; 8. S.. 9:30 a. m.i T. P. 8. C. E., 7 p. m. , .' i " .' - - ' - . TTnlversallst. . .' Church of the Good Tidings Broad-' way and East Twenty-fourthi Rev. J. D. Corby, 10:45 and 7:45. Topics, ser mon before the Humane society and its frlenda. in the interest of, kindness to children and animals. Advent-lessons In the evening. 8. S 12; T. P. S. C. E., 6:30; Boy Scouts, 10 a. ra.. Saturday, . . ' . Unitarian. Church of Our Father Yamhill and Seventh? Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.; Rev. T. L, Eliot D. D., minister emeritus, 11 and 7:45. Topics, "Christian Humanism, a Radical Restatement nf i.-iut).,n rv.- trine. Evening address by MIhs A. U uimics ana jb. r.. iitignson on "The Pub lic School and the. Morals of the Pupil." . Christian Science. First Church of Christ Scottish Rite cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale, 11: 8; S. S., 12; subject of lesson sermon, "God the preserver of Man." -7 Secondr-Woodmen's hall, East Sixth and Alder, 11; subject of lesson, "God the Preserver of Man." Services tot the Deaf." . United ProHbyterlan Grand avenne' and Wasco, Rev. a Earl DuBois, 10:30 and' 8; C E. 7; sermon Interpreted by Mrs. F. G Metcalf, subject, fiJeu at tne juoor. . , snaeenaneooa. ' Church of the Brethren (DunkardsV Borthwick and Killingsworth ava Rev. George G Carl, 11 and 7 JO; a &, 10; G W.. 6:30. , Swedish Corps Salvation Army 430 Burnside. 11, 4:30 and 8 - International Bible Study, I. O. O. T. nan, ai Aiaer. oinie lessona, i;sv. Discourse at 3 by O. H. Joy. , . Volunteers of America 3S5 .Burnside street 3:30 and 8:30. . Church of Naaarene Easf Seventh and Couch. Rev, A. O. Henrietta, 11 and 7:30; 8, a, 9:45: Y. p, m., 6. , - New Church Society (Swedenborglan) Eleventh and Alder, Knignta of Py thias' hall. Lay service and sermon, 11. Portland Fellowship Selling Hirsch hall, 8 p. m. 4 Y. wT G A. R ev.T William Parsons will speak at 8 o'clock. Mental Science meeting, - Sunday S p. m 31 Selling Hii'sch building. Lec ture by Mrs. Sophia B. Seip. Christian and Missionary Alliance E. Ninth and Clay streets. Rev, G A. Cbrisman, 11; a Sn 10. Commons Rescue Mission tt "North Front street Special services, ( and 8. . Peniel -Mission 2il Madison atreet services 3 and 8 n. m. Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor streets. R. K. Perkins, religious director. Meet ing for men at 3. Every Day church, 52 East Morrison, regular services Sunday evening. Publio welcome. .. The Church of God, 361 Falling street Rev. J. T Neal, pastor Sunday serv. ices at 10 (German), 2:30, 7:45; 8 8.: .vu, icouuiuii; aim (iaiov UitrtlLlllK B f. First Spiritual Society, Allsky Hall, Third and Morrison Conference, llf lecture and messages, 8. International Ethical Educational so ciety, 501 Yamhili street; 2:30 p. m. Rosecuclan Fellowship Society; 29 Msrquam building Interpretation of the Bible according to Rosecuclan. philos ophy Sunday evening, 8. . - Religious and divine healing service, Sunday at 2 o'clock In Drew hall, 163 Second 'street Interpretation "of Bible studies by tudents of the Rose Cruclos philoso phy. Sunday, 8 o'clock, 629 Marqtiam building. - ," : ' Christian Union Mission,' 492 Wash ington street 8 T. m.. Sermon by Dr. Jefferson, y , .1 Irl 1 . -, . . n m. 6nd street Sunday, 2 p. m.- Gospel ser vices and healing of the Lord. . Fleming-Winters Orchestra. Phonea A-4004, B-2G02. ' v fy J0 TODS ii?V M 02.50 M ir.i(o)siMf - 1 mi .i You don't have.to boil the clothes when you use Sunny Monday laundry soap. ; Hard' water, soft water.- cold water, hot water all look alike to unny Mon-. day, and it does its . work : equally well with any one or them. Sunny Monday is white and con tains no rosin, but, instead, a mar-, yelous dirt-starter . which saves : time, and wear and tear on clothes.' TIIE N. K-FAIRS ANK COYANY CHICAGO . High Grade .v Commercial and Electric Sitns. Et 7th rd Esst Everett sill, Vhoucs Last 1111; n-i-i, ,