rtr-i 'If it 1
BISHOP HUGHES ! WILL
BE HONOR GUEST AT
1ST
Warm Reception tp Be Ac-'
corded New Bishop and His ;
Family at First Church,
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
Organ Recital and Concert Will B
On of Interesting Peatnrr of
th Evening' program, i
Friday evening, July 28, Matthew
Simpson Hughes', resident bishop of
the Portland area, and his family, will
'be welcomed by Oregon Methodists In
the Temple, of First church at 7:30
o'clock. It is planned to make this
one of the greatest social events in
the history of Methodism In tht state.
Representatives of general and local
church Interests and all the district
superintendents will be 1n the receiv
ing line wlfh Bishop Hughes and his
family. Representatives will attend
from all districts of the Oregon con
ference, and Methodists from all over
Oregon and adjacent Washington are
expected to participate;
Musical Program Arranged.
The reception will last from 7.30 to
8:30, when an organ recital an.i con
cert will be given by Miss Gladys
Morgan, organist; Lo Desca Loveland.
planlste, and Hart-ridge Whlpp, the
Portland baritone. At 9, addre&scs of
welcome will be delivered by T. W.
Lane, president of the Portland
Preachers' meeting, and T. S. McDan
lel. representing the laymen. J. W.
McDougall, superintendent of tho Port
land district, will preside.
Prayers will be offered by Carl G.
Doney, president of Willamette uni
versity, and H. J. Talbott, president
of the Kimball College of Theology.
Bishop Hughes will respond to tho
addresses of welcome.
The committees appointed by the
various organizations' follow:
Committee Are Named.
Portland Preachers, meeting com
mittee, T. W. Lane, Abraham Verelde
W, W. Youngson, II. Elmer Smith and
F. L. TiOveland; Oregon Conference
Taytnen's association, It. A. Booth, B.
L. Steeves, J. V. Johnson and J. I.
Hartman; Portland Social union, J. D.
l,ee, J. W. Day, J. O.; Kefly, B. T,ee
Paget and C. D. Minton. Theao, with
all district superintendents, forming a
general committer, olected as chair
man J. W. McDougall, superintendent
of the Portland district; vice chair
man, T. W. Iane; secretary, V. W.
xoungson; treasurer, j. u. n.cuy. jnese
officers, with C. J. Larsen, K. E. Hertz
ler and John Oval, representing the
foreign speaking peoples, and G. F.
Johnson representing the Oregon Con
ference Laymen's association, were
made an executive committee -to plan
details.
To Plan Organ Beoltal.
V. W. McDougall and (3. F. Joinson
were appointed lo arrange for the or
gan recital and concert from 8:30 to 9
o'clock. J. 1). Leo, J. W. Day and C.
D. Minton, representing the Portland
Social union, were appointed a com
mittee on refreshments, with power to
name rt'i'rfBfntttiHtift rrnm various
churches; W. W. Youngson, J. L. Hart
man and Abraham Verelde were n.imed
as a reception committee) with power
to ( select assistants from vnrlous
ehurchea. J. G. Kelly, treasurer, was
authorized to choose his assistants.
The assistants appointed by the re
ception committee are: Mesdames. O.
C. Bortzmeyer, Centenary church; Uri
Beeley, Rose City Park; J. V. Kinder.
First; Duncan MoMunn, Sunny-side; A.
F. Flegal, Wnodlawn; V. C. Wheeler,
Mount Tabor; L. H. Alexander, Sell
wood. Party Is Tendered
To Wife of Pastor
SCrs. A. Yerelde Zs Sonored by the Ep-
worth. league and Prlends; Gift Za !
Presented and Music Is Enjoyed.
Mrs.-A, Vereide, wife of the pastor
of the Norwegian and Danish M. E. I
church, was honored Wednesday night
when the Kpworth league and friends
had gathered at the parsonage and sur
prised her. D. C. Hassel, H. Hendricks
and Rev. C. J. Larsen were the spokes
men. A gift was presented to her as a
ftoken of appreciation and esteem.
1 Paul Eugene Holm. Lanrltz Larsen
and Miss Amanda Ovregaard sang l
solos; Miss Esther Skogseth rendered
two cornet solos, and piano music was
furnished by Mrs. Kalph Johnson and
Miss Ruth Holm. Mrs. E. Blggness
' and Miss Ellda Nelson served refresh
ments. About 60 were present.
To Form Nature Study Class.
At the St. Johns Congregational
church, Rev. J. H. Harnett will preach 1
morning and evening. The morning
theme will be "Bible Botany, With Its
Spiritual Application." Evening theme,
"The Pious Wish of a Wicked Man."
Mrs. Gabriel Pullln will be the soloist
and will render "Consider the Lilies"
at the morning service. At the close of
the service the pastor will form a
class of all ages for nature study, go
ing into the woods for specimens.
At Klamath Falls.
The pulpit of the Klamath Falls BJm
manual Baptist church will be filled
by Rev. W. H. Cox of Yuma, Aria., be
ginning August 6. He comes to the
Klamath Falls church highly recom
mended by churches he has served and
by Dr. Wright of Portland, state secre
tary for the Home Mission.
Attends Church Conclave.
Father Olsen, prior of the Dominican
Fathers, East Third and Clackamas
streets, is now in Switzerland attending
a conclave of the order. He expects
to return to Portland he latter part
of September. .
To Teachers and Sun
day School Workers
Provide yourself now with
Peloubet's Notes
for 191
Price 11 post paid
; TarbelFs Teachers'
Guide or ii
Price tl post paid
Gist of the Lesson
I , for 191
I , Price 25o post paid '
&1U5 His
METHOD
MEETING
NEW M.- E. BISHOP ;
OF OREGON DISTRICT
fmmrt .1
f? 1
I
'f I
Bishop Mathew Simpson Hughes.
IS, A UNIQUE FEATURE
T
Detroit
Novel
Mothnrlictc AHnnt
IVItilllUUIblb MUUpi
Means; Churches
I
CHURCH ROOF GARDEN
DURING
MM
HnlHino- Dnpn Air Qpiwp walked po"'6 up to a young woman
nOICIIIlg Upen All OerVIOeb, to escort her home. His attempt was
not very successful, however. t
i "So young men go to church to wor
Many plans are being made for tlio ship the, Almighty in the goddesses. In
warm weather by the churches of De- onr, own Judgment It would be more
, , . amiable If the people would show more
trolt. They are endeavoring to keep of a devotional spirit, even if they did
the present members interested, as , worship goddesses.
well as to draw converts and to this I "Once in a church on our travels we
end they are working numerous ex- took the last seat to get out sooner,
pedlents. hut we did not succeed, for someone
Open air services are being con- followed us out, shook us by the hand
ducted by a great many of the churcn- aud bid us come back again. Tills was
es as a means of keeping Indifferent an unnecessary Invitation to us. The
members interested, and the pastors moral is, we are not to go to church
claim that new members are thus at- I because half a dozen people came
tracted. Choral music Is planned as I around and pat our backs and ask us
a prominent part of the programs and to come back. We should attend church
the sermons are shortened in tli'j because our conscience directs us to do
hope of making the services more at- so."
tractive. i The Korean today Is still abroad, and
It Is contended that the open air
meetings are held more democratic by
the average person who does not at
tend church regularly. The man or
woman who will not enter a strange
church will take part in a lawn ser
vice. It is argued.
3hts plan was tried successfully in
Detroit last year.
Another plan for the warm weather
is Illustrated In construction of a roof
garden on the new Central M. Bt
church. It has a seating capacity for
several hundred persons and the ser
vices for the summer will be held on
the garden. Socials and meetings of
the church societies will also be heid
here. Prominent churchmen believe
that the roof garden will be a suc
cessful experiment In church social
work, as well as drawing new mem
bers to the congregation.
Another feature of this building Is
the gymnasium to which an entire
floor is devoted. Its purpose is to
bring young people within the church
atmosphere.
Sacred Concert Is
Sunday Attraction
What promises to be one of the best
sacred concerts given this year at
Clinton Kelly church, East Fortieth
street and Powell Valley road will be
rendered Sunday evening at 8 o'clocTt.
These concerts, which have been given
monthly since last fall, are rendered by
the quartet and orchestra of the
church, assisted by soloists, and have
been attracting an increasingly large
attendance. The quartet will sing two
numbers. The orchestra will play two
numbers and assist in the congrega
tional singing of the hymns. Other
features of the program will be so
prano solo by Miss Thompson, tenor
end soprano duet by Will Bradley and
Miss Hazel Hardy, tenor solo by Mr.
Bradley, alto solo by Mrs. Price, snd.
soprano nolo by Miss Hardy, with or
chestral accompaniment.
Liliputian Wedding
Featured in Church
The Bethel M. E. church was the
scene of a pompous liliputian wedding
Thursday evening. Little Hazel Jones
was given in marriage to Master Go
lasco Fain.
To the strains of the wedding march
the bridal party marched to the plat
and stood before the bishop, Gamer
Grayson. A "short ceremony was held
and the couple were declared man and
wife after the bridegroom promised
that he would be true and the bride
that she would obey. Edith Jackson
was the bridesmaid and Albert Ruth
erford best man.
After the ceremony a brief musical
program was rendered. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Special High Mass to
Be Sung Tomorrow
The feast of St. Mary Magdaleri In
the Catholic calendar occurs tomor
row, and In honor of this feast a
special high mass will be sung at
the Church of the Magdalene East
Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, at
9 a. m. Special music will be ren
dered by the choir under the direc
tion of Frederick W. Goodrich, organ
j ist-director of St. Mary's cathedral.
ine sermon in nonor of the patron
saint of the church will be preached
by Rev. George Campbell.
German Baptists Meeting.
The eighteenth triennial conference
of the German Baptist churches' will
be held In Detroit, Mich., August SO to
September 6. Delegates from more
than 290 churches are expected at the
conference. The delegates will discuss
many matters of importance to the
German Baptist churches. Funds trill
be raised for the maintenance of the
117 missionary enterprises maintained
by the church and many missionaries
from foreign countries will attend.
KOREAN TRAVELER iN'
AMERICA
DISCOVERS
ODD RELIGIOUS WAYS
Is Disappointed at Small At-
' tendance at the Midweek
Prayer Meeting,
ft
IMITATION UNSUCCESSFUL
Student Saw American Youth Walk
Off With Girls Following Services,
Bat Effort to Imitate rails.
Dong Sung Kim, a recent Korean
traveler In America, has the following
to say in his "Oriental Impressions of
America":
"Along with our wonders and sur
prises we came to one piace wnere we
were quite disappointed. We used to
attend in our home land, a full prayer
meeting, with as many people present
as there were on Sunday; but here in
America Just a handful of faithful few
turned out for this midweek service.
At the first prayer meeting our pas
tor told us that he had the largest
j prayer meeting In the state, although
I the crowd was quite small. Yet this
pastor was such a wholesome and lov
able man of great power. He was
among the choicest of the leaders of
I his state, yet he was unable to pull
ithe people out to a midweek prayer
1 meeting.
I "In an Ohio denominational college
the boys w nt to church once with a
Persian student who had recently ar
rived. The stranger evidently was not
accustomed to the Amerlcari ways. He
had to Imitate the other young men in
evervthln they did But he went a
little too far. After the service was
over he noticed the young men escort
ing the young women home, so he
when he comes home it U not to don'
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
Fifth Sunday After Trinity
Sunday School Lessons Tomorrow.
Leuon IV. July 83.
Paul Kt Corinth AcU 18. 1-23.
(Acts It. 1-11 ia printed.)
Memorize verses, 9, 10.
Golden Text. Be not afraid, but speak and
hold not thy peace. Acta 18, 19.
Home Beading: M. Paul at Corinth, A?ta
18. 1-11. T. Paul Indicated. Acta 18. 12-22.
W. Faction In Corinth. 1 Cor. 1. 10 17. Th.
Foundations and building. 1 Cor. 8. 1-14.
F. Lawsuits condemned. 1 Oor. 8. 1-. 8.
All things to all men, 1 Cor. S. 16 27. S.
The happy sequel, 2 Cot. 7. 2-12.
Youna feocle'a Topics.
Chrlatlan - Endearor "Enthusiasm,
Its
Value. How to Cultlrate It."
Junior C hristian Endearor "By the RlTer,
Celling Disciples."
Baptist.
First White Temple 12th and Alder Mr.
W. DeLoiig. acting p&rtor. Preaching: by
Pr. T. U. DaTles. A. M.. "Immortality of
Two Worlds." p. m.. "War, Warriors, Weap
ons." Swedlsb-Flnnlshi Mission White Temple 5.
East Side E. 20th and Ankeny sts. Re?.
0. Shank, pastor. "Goodness la th Flower
of Christian Character." 8 p. m., "The
Patched bp Life."
Highland E. Ota aud A.berta Rt. Chaa.
Meier, pastor, 11 a. m.
Arleta Rt. W. T. Sprlgga. 11, 7;4fl.
UoiTerslty Park R. C. L. Ueakett. 11,
7: So.
Swedish 15th and Hoyt. 10:48, 7:30.
Grace MontaTillaKeT. H. T. Cash. 11,
8 p. m.
K 11 wood Rer. F. H. Hares. 11. 7:30.
Kt. Johna UT. E. P. Borden, pastor. 7:30.
CalTary E. 8th and Grant Rr. Thomas
Stephenson, acting putor, 11 a. m. and 7:45.
Mt. Calrarj East Pine and . Urand ave.
Rer. A. M. Machack, 11. 8.
Third Knott aud Vancouver are. Rer. W.
3. Bearen, 11, a. m., 7:30 p. m
St. Johna (German) tier. t . Brnermaa. 11,
7:ao.
Chinese J. C. Malone, 7.
Lenta Ker. J. M. Nelson. 11, 7:30.
Second German Morris and Rodney are
11, 7:a0.
Glencoe E. 45th and Main Rev. A. B.
Walts. 11, "Showers ot Blessing." 8 p. m.,
"An Uncrowned Prince."
Mount Ollret Rev. W. A. Magrett. 11, Y.
Italian Mission Rev. 1 ranees co SanneUa.
11, 8.
First German ith and Mill Rev. J. Kratt.
li. 7:ii0.
Goodwill Mission 15th and Boise Miss A.
M. NeUtou, superintendent.
North Cortland Miuslou 880 Nlcolal at.,
Iriday, 8.
RutsellTlUe Mission Rer. Albert Laugh
brldge. U. S:45.
Tabernacle E. 42d and Holgate Rer. Wal
ter Duff, acting pastor. 11. 7:30.
Catholic.
St. Peter's Lenu ktey. P. Bentgea. 8,
10:ao, 7:3l.
Fro-Cathedral 15th and Daris Rer. E. V.
O'liara. , 1:15, 8:30, U:45, 11, :46.
bt. Lawrence 3d and Sherman iter. 3. C.
Hughe, o. 8:30, 10. M, 7:30.
St. Patrick's 19th and Sarler Rt. K. P.
Murphy. 8, 10:3O, 7:30.
St. Francis' E. 11th and Oak Rer. 3. H.
Black. U, 8. 9, 10:30, 7:30.
Immaculate Heart ot Mary Williams ave.
aud Stanton Rev. W. A. Ualy. , a, V, 10:30,
7:30.
Holy Rosary E. 3d and Clackamas Rev. .
8. Ulson. , 7, 8, U, 11, r.iJ.
St. Rose U. 63d and Alameda Rev. 3.
O'FarreU. 8, 10, 7:30.
St. Andrew's E. 9lh and Alberta Rev. T.
Klernan. 8. 10:30, 7:30.
the Madeleine E. 24th and Siskiyou Rev.
Ceorirt F. Thompson. 7:30. U. 10:80.
Ascension E. Yamhill and . itich Francis
can lathers. 8, lO:tfU, 7:au.
Holy Redeemer foctland blvd. and Vancou-
u- D U 4 4 1 1 a. A U m.SA r . o.
Blessed Sacraineut-"-Mary land 'are. and Blao-
dena Rev. B. V. aeny. 8, 10:30, 7:80
Holy Ctom 774 itowdotn Rev. C. Raymond.
8. 10:30. CoU.
St. Ignatius' 3220 43d at. S. E. Jesuit
Fathers. 0:30, 8, lv:3U, .
81, Stephens' 42d end E. Taylor Rer.
Warren A. Waitt. , 8:30, 10:30, 7:30.
St. tbllllp Nerl E. lttth and Hlckej Rev.
W. J. Certwrlght. 8, 10:30, 7:80.
Sacred Heart E. 11th and Center Ber. G.
Rubl. 8. 10:31). 7:30.
St. Agatha K. 15th and Miller Rev. 3.
Cummlaky. 8, iu:3u, ( :su.
St. Joseph (German) 15th and Oooeh Rev
R Dnrrer. 8. 10:30. 7:30.
St. Stanislaus (Polish) Maryland in. and
railing Rev. F. Mathew. 8, 10:30. 7:90
St. Michael (Italian) ttb and Min-rBev.
M. Bales trs. 8, lu:ou. :v.
St. Clements Smith auU Newton Rev. C.
Smith. 8. 10:30, 7:30.
St. Clares Capitol Hul Franciscan Fa
thers, 7:30, 0:15. .
St. Charles 34th and Rulings worth Rev.
G. Snlaernorn. e, -o:ou. t:ov.
Christian.
First Park and Columbia I F. Stereos,
Gladstone Rev. Boy L. Dana. 11. 8.
Woodlawn 7th matt' Liberty Rev. W. J,
Mllllnrer. 11. 7:30.
East Side CtrUtlan E. 12th and K. Taylor
Kev. A. l t-Tim, a. m., a p. m.
Sell wood 13th and Teulno Rev. J. R. Joha-
aon. xi, a. ...
Kera Park Rev. Q. K, Berry. 11, 7:89,
Rodney Avenne, at Knort sc. Rev. J F.
Ghormiey. j 11 a., m., :''A Good Grip., .a ,
I again the tall hat that ties under hia
chin and to sit in peaceful satisfaction
with the country of his ancestors. He
becomes a teacher, a leader, an Inspirer
of visions of better things beyond.
World Outlook.
Dr. Dyott Will Take
Vacation in August
Mrs. Delphi Want, Soloist at First
Congregational Church, Will 81ng
Two More Sundays Before leaving.
Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First
Congregational church, has returned
from Eugene, and will occupy his pul
pit tomorrow morning and evening. At
11 a m. he will discuss the interest
ing question, "Is the Voice of the
People the Voice of God?" By spe
cial request Mrs. Delphine Marx wil!
sing the appropriate solo, "If I Were
a Voice" (Woodbury.) Mr. Bralnerd
will introduce the morning services
by a brief organ recital, his special
numbers being, (a) "Reverie," Flag
ler; (b) "Gondellled" Merkel; (c)
"Andante" (Volckmar.)
Especially attractive will be the
evening services when, at 7:45 o'clock.
Dr. Dyott wil have as the theme of
his sermon-lecture, Kipling's popular
poem "If." At this service Mrs. Marx
will sing, fQie Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambrose.)
Dr. Dyott takes his vacation dur
ing the month of August and unusual
interest Is being manifested with, ref
erence to the services he is to con
duct before his leaving. Mrs. Del
phine Marx will sing in the Flrot
church two more Sundays before her
departure from Portland for New
York.
Detroit Preparing
For Sunday Revival
Great preparations are being made
in Detroit for the evangelistic services
l to be conducted by Billy Sunday on his
return from Hood River, where he is
rfesting on his farm. His son, George
M. Sunday, is now in the Michigan city
supervising the building of a huge tab
ernacle, in which the revival will be
held.
The edifice will seat In the neighbor
hood of 15,000 people, and will be
equipped with a monster pipe organ.
It is claimed that this instrument will
be the finest ever used in a Sunday re
vival. There will be three choirs, in
cluding 3000 voices; one is a male
chorus, and the other two are mixed
choirs.
First Christian Church.
I.. F. Stephens of this city will speak
both morning and evening at the First
Christian church. In the morning the
quartet will sing, "In Heavenly Love
Abiding" (Holden) and Mrs. Elmer
Patterson of Eugene, Or., will sing,
"Oh Divine Redeemer" (Gounod). At
the evening service the quartet will
sing, "There Is a Land Mine Eye Hath
Seen" (Crowninshleld).
m., "A False Step and Ita Conaequeneee. "
St. Johna Rer. Herbert F. Jones. 11. . .
Vernon Church of Christ E. 13ih and Wy
gsnt J. A. Melton. 11, 7:30.
Bethel E. 824 and Thompson Rer. Ao
Uey W. Wilson.
Christian Science.
Lesson sermon "Troth."
First church Everett, between 18th and
19th sts. 11, 8.
Second E. 6th i nd Holladay, '11. 8.
Third E. 12th and SalmoD. 11, 8.
Fourth Vancourer are. and Emersoa. 11, 8.
Fifth Myrtle Park hall. 11.
Christian Science aoc'etr Holbrook block.
St. Johns. 11.
Ceng ra?attonal.
First Park and Madison Rer T,nftiir R.
Dyott. 11, "Is the Voice of the People the
Voice of God?" 8 p. in., "Kipllnga If'."
First German E. 7th and Stanton iter. E.
O Wtllman.
Atkinson Community church E. 29th and
Everett Thomas S. Anderson, minister. 11.
i niversity Park Haven t.. near Lombard
Kev. F. J. Meyer, 8 p. m.
tiigniano K. oth and fresco tt Kev. Geo.
Edw. Lewis. 10:30; 8 p. m.
Linaernurst Kct. u. b. Grsy. 11, 7:.V
Pilgrim Missouri are. and Sharer St. Rer.
W, C. Kanlner, 11, The well by the Gate,"
p. m., - iKKi i Man.
WarerlT HelthU E. S3d and Woodward
Rer. A. C. Mooses. 11 a. m., 7:45.
Sunnyslde E. B2d and Tarlor Rer. J. J.
Staub. 11. "A Gentile TnDhr in Christ's
Ministry." 745, "Good Fishing in the
Old Stream."
Zion (German! E. 9th and Tremont Iter.
J. H. Uopp. 10:30.
Norwegian Danish Conerearatlocal Church
Sumner and E. 23d st. N. Rer. Jdorten Olst-a.
aernces at li a. m.. 7:40 p. m.
XplscopaL
Bt. Mark' 21st and Marshall Rer. J. E.
H. Simpson, rector: Rer. J. O. Hatton. as
sistant rector. 7:30, 8:30, 10:15, 11.
Trinity 19th and Everett Rer. A. A. Mor
rison. 8. 11, 8.
Pro-Cathedral of St. 6tephen the Martrr
Very Rer. H. M. Ramsey. 7:43. 11, 8, 7:45.
St. Darid's E. 12th and Belmont Rev.
Thomas Jenklna. 11 a. m., "Balance of Faith
and Freedom." 7:30, "The Junior Life of
the Catholic Church."
St. Matthew's Corbett and Bancroft Rer.
W. A. M. Breck. 11.
St. Joan's Mllwaukie Rev. John D. RW
S. 4.
St. Andrew's Hereford St.. Portsmouth
Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 11.
Grace Memorial Weldler and E. 17th N
Eev. Oawald W. Taylor. 8. 11.
Good Shepherd V ancouver and Graham
.Rev. John Dawson. 11, 8.
St. Michael s and All Angela' E. 43d and
Bioadway Rev. T. F. Bowen. 11, 7:30.
Church of Our Saviour 60th ave. and 41st
t. S. E. Archdescon Chambers In charge. 11
Bt. John's Sellwood Rev. John D. Rice. 1
St. Paul's Woodmere Rev. Oswald'
Taylor. 4,
Bishoo Morris Memorial chanel. OonH Sa
maritan hospital Rev. Frederick K. Howard.
7. 7:15.
All Saints' Church 25th and Savler Re.
Frederick K. Howard 11, 6:30.
Evangelical Association.
Carson Heights G. F. Llealng Jr. 11-80 7
First English E. 6th and Market Rer. K
D. Hornschuch. 11. 8.
First German Evangelical loth and Clav
Rev. G. F. Llening. 10:45. 8.
Evangelical Synod.
German Evangelical, Friends' church T.
coma ave. and E. 15th Rev. Ellas N. Her
gert. 10:45, :30.
St. Paul Evangelical church 447 Falllna
x&ev. 4. neravrt. u, i .ou.
Free Methodist.
Central 55th and E. Flanders Rev. W. N
Coffee. 11. 7:45.
First E. 9th and Mill Rev. A. Biers.
8t. Johns Rev. J. A. Hopper.
Third Rev. R. H. Clark.
Friends' Church.
8unnylde E. 35th and Main Rev.
LOT. 11, I :ou.
Lents South Main at. Rev. John Slier.
it n .n
West Piedmont Rev. Mrs. Ethel M. Ar
nold. 11, liW f. B.
Jewish.
Congregation Beth Ureal 12th and Main
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Friday, 8 p. m. Sat
urday, lu.ou a. m.
Latter Day Saints.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon? r.. auu aisaisou. 11:45 7
Mooter! Ua (not Mormon) 11, 7:30.
Lutheran.
Immanuel 19th and Irving Rer. 3. Rich
ard Olsou. 11. 8.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod) Wll-
nains ave. ana uranam .ttev. J . a. Rim bach.
1U:15. 7:30.
West Side Norwegian Lutheran 45 N. 14tb
Rer. Wllbelm Petterson. 11. 8.
Bethany Danish Union ave. N. and Morris
Rer. M. C. Jensen. Enghoim. II, 8.
German Erangellcal Lutheran Zion (Mis
souri aynou) ostuwa auu uapman Rev. H
H. Kor-oelmann. 10:15. 7:45.
Our Sartor's B. 10th and B. Grant sts.
Rer. Gerge uenriasen. iu:io. tl :15.
Immrfnuei German Beuwooo Rev. H. n
Koeung. iu:ou.
Grace English (Missouri Synod) Albtna are,
and Mason st. Rer. C. Loecke. 10:30. T:30
St. Paul' German K. 12th and Clinton
Kev. A. Kraose. 10:30.
Bethel Norwegian Lutheran Free church
Wjgant and Rodney ares. Rev. 3, A. Stav
aey. 11. 8. . -
St. John's Peninsular and KJrkpa trick
Rev. K. O. Bauuaaa. 10:45. 7:80.v .
Mrs. Crawford Will
Lecture Tomorrow
"Turning Around" and "The Unknown
Tongue" Topics at Tat Comforter"
Headquarters at Today's Services.
Mrs. Florence Crawford will speak
at -The Comforter" headquarter, Cen
ter of Applied Christianity, 186 Fifth
street. Women's Exchange building,
both morning and evening. The topic
for the morning address is "Turning
Around," and for the evening, "The
Unknown Tongue."
The work of "The Comforter" head
quarters is now becoming well estab
lished. All are welcome to all classes
and lectures. The work is interdenom
inational and is devoted to Christian
teaching and healing.
E
CLOSE OF ADDRESS BY
DR. F. C.
Last Sunday Evening's Serv
ice -Drew Largest Audience
of Summer Series,
The interest manifested by the large
audiences coming to hear the special
summer series of sermons . being de
livered by Dr. Frank L. Loveland on
Sunday evenings at the First Metho
dist church, has increased with each
number. On last Sunday evening h3
had for his theme "The Medieval
Haman," telling the ancient story of
Jealousy with a fascinating power and
applying it to modern life with such
aptness that applause followed the
conclusion of the address.
On this Sunday evening he will
have for his theme "The Undesirable
Highbrow," based upon the type of
"The Modern Pharisee." In this he
will deal with snobs and snobbery.
Pecksniffs at large in business ami
society as well as in religion.
Miss LoDesca Loveland will sing a:
both morning and evening services.
The morning solo will be "Peace I
Leave With You,'- by McDermid, and
the evening number, "Love Not the
World." from "The Prodigal Son"
(Vincent). Dr. Loveland will have
for his morning theme "Where th?
Full Tides Flow."
Thanks Are Extended.
The trustees and pastor of the Bethel
A. M. E. church wish to thank the
members and friends for enabling them
to pay J500 on the mortgage debt, but
we shall have to raise $740 more to
meet our note with interest due, hen:e
the campaign continues.
OF CHURCH
Swedish Augustana Rev. H. E. Sanatedt.
10:45. 7:45.
United Norwegian Portsmouth Rev. H. O.
Hendrlckson. 11.
German Evangelical Reformed Lenta Rer.
W. G. Lienkaemper. 11.
St. Jamr-s. English West Park and Jeffer
son J. Allen Leas. 11.
Methodist.
First 12th and Taylor Dr. Frank L. Lore-
iana. minister; Ker. Walter Lee Alrheart.
acstttant, 10:30, "Where the Full Tides Flow."
p. in., --rhe Undesirable Highbrow."
Centenary E.th and K. Pine Rer T. w
Lane.
Taylor Street Church Hall at 129 Fourth
St. 10:30 a. m. .
Trinity E. 10th and Sherman Rer. A
Calder. 11 "Listening to the Voice of God."
8 p. m, 'A New Testament Reriral."
Swedish Borthwlck and Beech Rer. John
A. Wellman. 11. 7:45.
Epworth 26th and Barter Rev. C. O Me-
Ctilloch. 11, 7:45 n. m.
Flrnt Norwegian Danish 18th and Hnrt
Rer. o. T. Kleltt. 11, 8.
Woodlawn E. 10th and Rfehlsnit Hjt
Iouis Thomas. 11, Rev. McDougall. 7 n.
m.. "Reading." .
Sellwood Rev. Alexander P. Maclean. 11
7:30.
Sunnyslde E. 85th and Yamhill Rev. R.
Elmer Smith. 11, 7:45.
Central Vancouver are. and Farm Rer. C.
C. Rarlck. 11, 8 p. m.
St. Johns Hares and Learltt Rev. W n
Ingalls.
Montarllll W. H. Hampton. 11.
Laurelwood 63d at. S. E. and Foster road
Rer C. A. Carlos. 11.
Clinton Kelly Memorial E. 40th and Pnwoll
Rer. J. West Thompson. 11. "The Lure of
the Best."
Japanese Mission Rer. Ellsen Klhara.
9:30, 8:30.
Roae City Park Sandy bird, and E. With
Rer. William Youngson. 11. "The Doom of
the Closed Door." 7:30. Dr. W. H. Moriran
of New York. "The Dynamic of a Great Life."
German Rodney are. and Stanton Rer. F.
A. Schumann. 10, 8.
African Zion 288 Williams in. R w
W. Howard, 11, 8.
Vaacourer Avenue Norwecian-Daniah Cor.
ner Skidmore 'Rer. Abraham Verelde. 10:45,
Dr. C. J. Larson. 8 p. m.. Evangelistic meet
ings. I nlversitr Park Lombard and Finks R
C. L. Hamilton. 11 a. m.. 7:46 d. m.
LeDts Kev. W. Boyd Moore. 11. 8.
Bethel Larrabee and McMillen Rer. W H.
Prince, 11:16, "The Nature and Effects of
ive. 8:10. -im Uualiricatton tor Mem
bership In the Christian Church."
Westmoreland Mllwaukie its., near Ra mo-
mo Rev. C. B. Harrison. 11 a. m.. "Whet
Status Should Be Given the Mother of Jesua."
8 p. m., "The World's Antiseptic."
Lincoln E. o2d and Lincoln Rer. Q. a.
Haley. 8 p. m.
Fatton Michigan and Alberta Rev. ftoorr
p. Fees. 11, 7:45.
Woodstock E. 44tn and Both ave. S. E
Rev. Frank James, pastor. 11, 7:45.
Mt. Tabor East blst and Stark sta. R
E. Olin Eldridge. 11, "Foundation Stones."
8 p. m.. Dr. McDougall, "The General Con
ference or lviv.-
First Germau Rev. A. F. Cramer. 11 g
Brentwood Rev. W. L. Wilson. 11. "
Chinese Mission 11 and 7:30.
CarsoTT Heights Rev. L. C. Dourlaaa r..
dal station.
Clark schoolhouse Rev. A. B. Wilson. 7 30
Irvlugton East 10th and Weldler Rev ' SL
A. Danford. 11. t
X. E. Church, South.
Union ave. and Multnomah st. Rev. W j
Ft n ton. 11, "Sacrifice." 8 p. m. Rev S
M. Cheek.
Missions.
Swedish Mission Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11 8
Ellm- Chapel Rev. B. J. Thoren. 10. '
Bethel Free church Ivy sL. and W 11 11a ma
Rev. J. A. Stavney. 11.' 8.
Vaxarsaa. at
First Pentecostal E. 7th and E. Conch ata.
Rev. C. Howard Davis. 11, 7:30.
Sellwood E. 9th and Spokane Rev. H c
Baker. 11. 7:30.
Brentwood E. 67th St. and E. 65th sva
S. E. Rev. Stella Crooks. 11, 8.
Scandinavian 948 Garfield. 11. '7:80
. Highland Park Rev. 5. L. Flowers. 8 p. m
Presbyterian.
First 12th and Alder sts. Rev. Joha EL
Boyd. Patriotic services.
Fourth First and Glbbs sts. Rer. Henry
u. nanson. io:ov a. m., i -Ml.
Calvary 11th and Claj ats. Rev. o a
Baum. 10:80 a. m., "The 8acrsment of
Death." 7:43, An .Evening by the River.
Arbor lxxlge aev. George a. Cromley. 1L
7:45.
Kenilworth E. 34th and Gladstone Rev.
Ilie Kirk Richardson. 11. "The Upper
Room." 8 p. m. "The Presbyterian Synod
ai cugese.
Forbes Rer. Harry L. Pratt. 11. 8. -
Central E. 13tn and Pine sts. Rer, Wal
lace li. ie, acung pastor, 10:30 a. m..
7:45.
Mispah E. 19th and Division sts. Raw
Hope Montarllle. 78th aad B. Everett sts. -
nev. a. vv. seaman. 11, 7:40.
Vernon 19 th aad Wygant sts. Rev. H. N
Mount. 11.
Millard Avenue 7241 50th ave. S. E. Rer
W. H. Amos. 10:30.
ML Tabor E. 66th' and Belmont sta eT
William Graham Moore. 11 a. m.. 7:45.
Unity Rer. W. Lee Gray.
Westminster B. I7tn sad Schnyler sta.
Rev. "Henry Marootts. 10:30, 7:45 p. m.
APPLAUS
FOLLOWED
LOVELAND
CATHOLIC
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE ENDED ITS
SESSION YESTERDAY
Three Courses Were Given by
x Prominent Educators; Hold
Round Table,
SESSIONS LASTED WEEK
Sr. Pace, Catholic University of Amer
ica, and Professors De Busk and
O'Eara, of V. of O., Speakers.
The Catholic teachers' institute,
which has been in session at Cathedral
hall during the past week, closed yes
terday. The three lecturers who have
given a series of talks during the meet
ings contributed their last installments
yesterday.
Three courses have been given th?
visiting teachers by Dr. Pace, of the
Catholic University of America, and
Professors De Busk and O'Hara, of the'
University of Oregon.
Dr. Pace gave a psychological an
alysis of the methods that should bu
used in teaching religion. He said that
in teaching any subject the principles
of psychology should be kept in mind.
"Iji religious instruction there are
three laws which," Dr. Pace Sail,
"should be applied. They are the laws
of adaptation, association and apper
ception. The same method that
Christ used should be applied- by teach
ers of religion. They are in vogue in
other instruction, but in teaching re
ligion Christ's methods are forgotten.
Dr. Pace says that school is life, not
a preparation for .life. He protests
against the mechanical teaching of re
ligion, but says the child should think
of religion. Instead of merely memoriz
ing it.
"Children should be taught along the
line they are accustomed to hearing."
Dr. Pace said. "They will understand
better and will also think of religion
as events occur in their daily life.
Christ talked to the shepherd about
sheep, to the fisherman about the sea.
to the city folk about business. This
method should be used by religious
teachers."
Dr. Df Bufk lectured on tb back
ward child. He told of mental hygiene,
its care and the growth of mentality.
Professor O'Hara gave the historical
background of the present war. He
showed why it was possible for an in
significant being to start a world con
flict. A round table was held by the teach
ers, at which citizenship was discussed
as pertaining to religious instruction.
SERVICES
Piedmont Clereland snd Jarrett sU Rer
A. L. Hutchinson. 11, 8 p m
Row Cl'y Park E. 45th and" Hsncock sts.
Rer. J. M. SKluner. 11. 7:30 p. m
bpokane Avenue E. lath and Spokane
Rev. W. S. McCullssb. 11 7 30 ov"B
Marshall Street 17th and Marshall sta
Rev. A. J. Hanna. 11.
Trinity Corner Virginia and Nebraska its.
Rev. E. Benson. 11. 7:30.
tint St. 7:48
Anabel 58th at and STth ... a
10:30. 7:45. , '
Reformed Presbyterian.
First church MI TinPBOf 11 astir! A In a 1 is
Rev. F. D. Fraxer. 11. 7:30.
Reformed.
First German 12th and Clav Rv n a..
ner. 10:45, 8. .
Second Columbia blvd. and 83d st Rer E
A. Wyss. 11. '
Third Fifth sve.. Lenta Rw w n r
kenjper. 11.
Salvation Army.
Corps No. 1243 Asn. 8, Adjutant Joseph
Morrinon. "
Swedish Corps 430 Burnalde.
ScendLnavlan 243 AaU !!.. John Oval.
Seventh Day Adentisti.
Note Regular services of thU dnmmin.H..
are held on Saturday.
cntrai e. 11th and Everett Elder P C
Hayward, pasUir. 11. '
jaoernacie nest side. K. of P. h.u 11.1.
and Alder Elder E. W. (atltn. 11
Moutavilla E. Kith and E. Ki.rptt 1-1. .
8. V. Realty. 11 and 7.
Alblna t German ) - Skidmore snd M.n
Elder A. C. Schweitzer. '
Lenta 4th and 58th iTe.-Klfl., n t
Chltwood. 11. '
St. Johns Central avenue and rh.rio.i.
Elder E. D. Hurlburt. 11.
Mount Tabor E. 60th and Mmnri-ii n
3. Cummlngs. 11. ' '
Scandinavian church 2nr1 anrt stoth ... a
E. Elder O. E. Sandues. 11.
Services for the Deaf.
United Presoytciian Wasco and r.ni.
Rev. 8. Earl DuBoia. lo.ao. 8.
Unitarian.
Church of Our Father Uroadwav an vr.
hill Rev. T. L. Eliot. D. D. 11, Rev Fa
WeU.
United Brethren.
Alberta 27th aud Albert.
Flrat E. 15th and Morrison R. t n
Bcnebrake. 11 a. m. ' '
Fourth 60tb st. snd S2d ave. 8. K.
Third 7th st. and 32d ave. s. E. Herbert
F. White, pastor, 11 a. m.. "The Dallv P.
ence of Jesus." S p. m.. Evangelistic service.
ruov -imu vuu niiuf;, VUUCIUVer, WSSa
Rev. John D. Msewouder. pastor. PniKhh.'
11 a. m., 8 p. m.
United Evangelical.
Fourth Rev. J. E. Conner. 11, 7:30.
Radical Jessup St. Rev. A. S. Hendr
11.
Master. Circuit Services Cherry Grove. 1
1. Brush Prairie. 7 SO. - p.
Ockler Green Willamette blvd. mn n..
Rev. li. II. Farnham. 11, 8.
First E. ltith and Poplar Rev. J. A. fiorwi.
11, 8.
8t. Johns Rev. A. P. Layton. H, 8
United Presbyterian.
First E. 37th snd Hawthorne Rn r.nw
DeWltt Flndley. 11, "The People Who Know
the Joyful Sound." 7:45, "Asbea on tho ttm
of Fare."
Church of the Stranaers Wasco atr.f
Grsud ave. Rev. S. Earl DuBols. 10:80 a. m.
laming tne Jocgue. 8 n. m.. "The T.rf.
ershlp of God."
tJniversalist.
Church of the Good Tidings Brnadwa.
E- 24th Rev. F. T. Scott. 11 a. m
T. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A.
T. M. C. A. fitb and Taylor H. w c.
sruTai secretary. 3:'J0 p. m., Bible class'
V. W. C. A. Broadway and Taylor Veauer
services, 4:30. Rev. F. K. Howard. ,
Miscellaneous.
Associated Bible Students (I. B. a. a
Chrlstensen's hail. 11th sod Ysmhall sta.
3 p. m., oiscourse by N. M. Lew ton. "Our
rrewnt nsurreciion. s;ju p. m. praise
and tpstlmony service. 8 d. m" mii '
Klsslck. "Individual Retribution: How WHa.
New Thoupht Temple of Truth Ellers toldg
S p. m., Mrs. Altue Wentendanaer. "i.w
dom."
First Spiritual Science Sixth and Mont
gomery, 11. Wallace ttrubie.
New Church Society Ellers hall Rev ..
ue' Worcester. 11, "How Lore of emy' World
Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints E. 75th and Irring Elder H H
Cook, pastor. 11. S.
Church of ChrUt (Camphelllte) 84th at., ecr.
actn are. ieuia. ovrvices 11 a. m. snd S
l. ui.
Cbrlstadelphlans 621 E. Washington st
bervii-es iv:ou a. in.
Interdenominational "The Com
Headquarters, Center of Applied Christian
ity. Women's Exchange bid.. IMS tit, mt
Florence Crawford, speaker. 11 a. m Turn
ing Around." S p. m., "The Unknown
iongue.
bpirltual Meeting Temple, cor. 8th aad
axoiiigoniery sis. irr. Aixainon 1. Lucas
p nu, "Truth in ttplrltuallsm."
Japan's most expert wrestlers .are
men who- have inherited their ability
from ancestors who made wrestling; av
profession tor generations.
- . --.
hi v. ' - " " ; y . : . . . r"..; .. :. .
' . r " i , ! l' -.
SPOKANE MINISTER
TO 0CCUPYPULPIT
2
'4
4
Dr. F. G. Davies.
Dr. F. G. ravles, who will fill the
pulpit of the White Temple Baptist
church for the next tvyo Sundays, ia
tho successful pastor of the Grace Bap
tist church of Spokane, Wash. He is
a man Rreat in service, prominent along
every lino of reform, being a member
of the Anti-Saloon league and the
Florence Crittenden Home board, also
the president of the Buptlst state con
vention and of the Ministerial assocla-.
tion. Ilia sermons are declared to be
always helpful and fine of spirit, and
as a man he is staunch and brave and
unwavering in his attitude of life.
Lr. Davies" morning topic next Sun
day will be "ImmortalltS of Two
WoTlds" and in the evening he will
speak on. "War, Warriors, Weapons."
REMARKABLE STORY
OF PASTOR'S RISE TO
FAME WAS RELATED
Dr, Wiljiam H, Morgan Told
Experiences at Rose City
Park Church Wednesday,
Dr. William II. Morgan will preach
Sunday evening, at 7:30, at Rose City
Park Methodlat church, William Wal
lace Youngson, pastor, Sandy boule
vard and Kast Fifty-eighth street.
When 23 years old. Dr. Morgan could
not read nor write. He was working
in the puddling furnaces at Ironton, O.
There were no nlajht schools in those
days. At 21 he was converted, seized
with a consuming- passion for an edu
cation. He worked With hia father un
til the little family home was paid for,
and two yeara after hia conversion
struck out for the school at Athens O.
Through direst poverty, he struggle
until he subsequently graduated from
Hamllne university and Drew Theolog
ical seminary. He la now 66, but he
has every dngreo that a Methodist min
ister can receive, and is also a thirty-
third degree Mason.
Kor 16 years he was pastor of Cen
tral church, Newark. N. J., apeaklng
to more men than any minister in that
state. He i now pastor of Calvary,
the largest Methodist church in New
York City.
On Wednesday night he told the
story of his life, "From the Puddling
rurnace to a Metropolitan Tulplt," In
Dr. Youngson'a church.
Rev. C. J. Larsen to
Preach Tomorrow
"Venerable urorwegtan Pastor and Sup
erintendent of Pacific District of the
Methodist Church Zs Portland Visitor.
Rev. C. J. Larsen, the venerable Nor
wegian pastor, now district superin
tendent, of the Pacific district of t.le
Methodist Eplsnocal church, la in tnt
city and will preach Sunday morning
ai me Vancouver Avenue Norwegian
Danish Methodist Kplscopal church and
in me evening at the First church
corner of Eighteenth and Hoyt street".
lit. Larsen was the ilrat Mathniai
preacher in Alaska and la a nirn.r
pastor on the coast, having built about
zu cnurcnes.
Quartet Will Sing.
O. A. It. quartet, composed of P. F.
Powelson, first tenor; J. Hamilton,
second tenor; F. M. Varner. first bass.
and J. G. Chambers, second bass, will
furnish the music at the Centenary
church Sunday evening. They will
sing "Beautiful Threads of Gold."
Save the Boy" and "Wanderlna-
Down."
1 fc' 5
ft So- K" - x
4 jt&l
f 1
P;o " J Yes! '
Madame .
y FRANZ
Butternut Bread y
I Is Flavored 1
I 1 J? have put late It some thin beside Sigh I I
I I Quality mow. Pur MUk. oood Teart, Salt f I
I 1 ! a Bull Bun Water. f I
I Th-t "aomething beaidea" consists of Rich ,
; Sunshine,. Floods of Pure Air that come
through our work rooms Scrupulous Care.
Strict Sanitation, Cleanly Expert Workman-
ship and Perfect Baking,
. t BI of and Conrlne TonrseUI
wit BTjTTzmjrtrx bbbt iltatii I
V. t Ton 0er, Baked by J
S ri,T"' "
... . ' '' V' ' , : " '
.-.. .'"- i ' - .
Si-
LATTER DAY
IS
OPENED HERE TODAY
Camp Meeting Will Be Con-:'
tinued for a Period of Ten
Days, v -
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
John W. Kuahton of XUorganlaa4
Onnrcn of Jesus Christ Will Speak
. at Evening- Bervloes.
Everything Is now ready for th an
nual encampment and reunion of the
Portlund district which opens today, v
Tho grounds are favorably situated
at Sixty-sixth and Everett streeti.'
(MontavlHa car).
The opening exercises will be de
voied to convention work of the Sun
day schools and young people's aux
iliaries. In the evening nt 8 o'olook
there will be a special program of
musical and literary numbers.
Tomorrow the xeml-annual confer
ence of the district will convene.
The remainder of the 10 das will
be devoted to preaching, prayer and
testimony services, also Institutional
work.
Joliti VV. Uusliion is here and will
be the preacher at each evening serv
ice.' He Is reoonniii-d the, -world over
as one of the ablest representatives of
the church.
Soetial features of vocal and in
strumental music will le interspersed,
adding to the interest nnd pleasure of
those who attend. lit sides J. W,
Rushton, Elders M. H. Cook, the presi
dent of the Portland district'; Charles
E. Jones and Uoi go M. frihippy, vice
presidents; Mes'lsmcs l,. H. Hhippynnd
Jones representing the Sunday school
snd auxiliaries, and Peter Anderson,
one of the 12 apostles, and who
for many years has had charge of ths
entire work of the church in Rcandt
tiavla and Germany, and now ha
charge of the northwest states anl
southwest Camidiiin mission, will ba
In attendance and assist in the several
services.
A very cordial Invitation Is extended
to all to come and hear and get ac
quainted with the work and message.
Dr. Marcotte Guest,
At Church deception .
At a farewell reception, given in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Marcotte
on the lawn by the congregation of ths
$Vest minster Presbyterian church last"
night, the retiring pastor was present,
ed with a parchment containing the
names of tho entire congregation. Dr,
Marcotte has been pastor of the West
minster church for 12 years, and leaves
August 1 for his vacation, after which
he will assume hia dirili-s in Kansas
City.
Music, recitations and a general re
ception marked the lawn party. R.
freshments were served on the lawn.'
Delegates Are Named.
Among the delegates to the sixth an
nual convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples' Cnton, In session at Spokane
this week, are Miss Dorothy Clinton
01" Portland and Mrs. Kdker Burton of
Corvallls.
"If", Ilcv. Dyott's Theme.
"Kipling's If," will bo the thems of -Rev.
L,uther R. Dyott's sermon in th
First Congregational church, tomor
row at 7:46 p. m. The them St 11
a. m. will he. "Is the Voio Of th
People the Voice of God?"
F. Kneile to Lecture. j
Lecture to be delivered by F. Knell
today will be "Michael and His Ah-
0.1m 11 1 . 1 "Mutun ii p. 1 1 t T . A . 1 ' . .
" " " ' -. . way 111, alluvia, .mm .
3 p. m. and 8 p. m.( room 206 Good
nougli building, Fifth and Yamhill.
Ministers to Take
Up 'Movie' Question
Coming Conference at En gene to Con
sider What Prop Attitude f
Church should B Towards films.
University of Oregon, Eugen, Or.,
July 22. Should "movies" b censored
and what attitude shall be taken by
the churches toward themT
This Is a question that will b
fought out at the Fourth Annual Inter
denominational Conference of Minis
ters which opens on the campus Mon
day and continues through four days.
The "movie" question was Injected
Into the program after J. Duncan
Spaeth, of Princeton university, took
occasion last Tuesday In addressing
the summer school assembly to accuse
the "movies" In general of reeking
with suggestiveness.
His remarks met with violent excep
tion on the part of A. II. McDonald,
manager of the Rex theatre In Eugen,
and both sides of the controversy will
be championed at the coming conference.
SAINTS
ANNUA
REUNION