THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'
14 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ; 15, 1919.
PORTLAND, . OREGON.
ill Celebrate 'wather and
Churches
of
Portland
m
Jon"
Sunday
tiTomorrow
SUGGESTION MADE
FATHERS ATTEND
CHURCH WITH SONS
Special Sermons Will Be Deliv
, eredand in Many Cases Exer
cises Will fake Place.
WEEK HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Numerous Dinners and Entertain
ments Staged Which Have
Created Closer Relationship.
Sunday will be celebrated In many
; Portland churches as Father and Son
Sunday, In observance of- the nation
wide movement which Is promoted an
nually by the Young Men's Christian
' association. Plans for the day call for
special sermons on the subject by the
pastors, and It is suggested by the gen
eral commltttee in charge that fathers
go to these services with their sons,
Insofar as this may be feasible.
During the week many churches, clubs
and the high schools have staged din
ners and entertainments In honor of the
occasion, at which large numbers of
fathers and sons met In joviality and
became better acquainted and entered
Into a closer relationship with each
other.
- Special Sermons Prepared
' Special sermons on the subject of the
father and son will be preached tomor
row In many churches, among them
being the Kirst Presbyterian, the First
Methodist Episcopal, First Christian,
Blount Tabor Presbyterian, Trinity Pres
byterian, First Friends, Anabel Presby
terian. Westminster, Rose City Presby
terlan, Woodstock Methodist Episcopal,
Piedmont Presbyterian, Kenllworth Pres
byterian, Pilgrim Congregational, High
land Congregational, Grace Episcopal,
Unity Presbyterian, Friends (Lents),
East Side Baptist, University Park Con
sregationalist. The Sunnyslde Method
: 1st Episcopal, Centenary Methodist Epis
copal and -Central Presbyterian Joined
with the East Side Business Men's club
In a banquet during the week.
; The movement locally Is in charge of
a committee composed of II. R. Albee,
. J. C. English, H. J. Ottenheimer. O. V.
: Badley and A. J. Bale, members of the
boys' work department committee. De-
" tails of promotion are in charge of J. C.
Meehan and J. II. McCoy, secretaries in
- charge of the boys' department.
- : Appeal to Best Youth
L- Dr. Joshua Stansfield's Sunday eve
: ning sermon will be an appeal to the
'.- best youth of the age. This sermon will
consider the call of the nation and ths
call of God. It will be a great evangeliai
tic aid dedication service.
Wednesday evening the church ob
served Father and Son day In conjunc
tion with Lincoln's birthday. The dinner-
was Berved by the women of the
church. The Y. M. C. A. quartet, accom
panied by ex-Mayor 'Albee, visited the
meeting and rendered interesting music
and speeches. Others responded to
toasts.
Week to Be Observed
Father and Son week will be ob
. served at Pilgrim Congregational church
by a special service on Sunday evening.
The pastor. Rev. Robert Murray Pratt,
will deliver his lecture on "The Religion
of Abraham Lincoln." The Gettysburg
; address will be recited by Edward Da
vies. Music will be rendered by a male
chorus.
Father and Soa Night
" Sunday night will be Father and Son
,,' night at the Highland Congregational
, church. The music of the evening will
be furnished by male voices and instru
mentalists. Letters written by fathers
... and sons will be read, and the pastor.
Rev. Edward Constant, will speak on
the necessity of comradeship between
: .father and son.
Sunday evening at Rose City Park
Community church. Dr. Robert H. Mil
Ilgan will preach on "The Family of
God," having reference to Father and
Son week. Evening sermon. "Growing
a Soul." The services of E. Maldwyn
, Evans have been secured to fill the place
left vacant In the choir by the death of
Stanley Norvell.
. Fathers and Sons
Have Jolly Evening
' Forty-five men and boys attended the
j . fathers' and sons' banquet given at Trin
ity Presbyterian church, Virginia and
! -; Nebraska streets, Wednesday night. Rev.
) 1 ' Theodore P. Smith, pastor of the church.
v saia mis was one or tne biggest and
happiest special gatherings ever assem
bled in the church. An excellent dinner
was served the men and boys. Everyone
left satisfied and happy. Rev. Mr. Smith
. invites all persons in the neighborhood
c - to attend his church which has shown
a healthy growth since he took charge
' a few months ago.
1 Will Hold Charter Rollcall
The new intermediate Christian En
deavor society of Waverley Heights
Congregational church enrolled 19 mem
. bers last Sunday night. It will hold
' the charter roll call Sunday night. Any
' one who did not join last Sunday may
be classed as a charter member if they
attend this Sunday night and join.
HEAR
REV. CHAS. R. BROWN, D. D.
Deaa Yale Sehool of Religion
AT THE
First Congregational
' Church
PARK AID MADISOIC STS.
SUJTDAY, A. M.
Dean Brown is one of the speakers
at the Northwest Congress- for a
League of Nations.
Don't miss this opportunity to hear
him.
7t P. M.
Rev. W. W. Willard, D. D.
Aetlag Pastor
WW Occupy the Pulpit
COMB AND WORSHIP WITH US
Hetreat to j eld
Congregational
JfHinisters of tate
' 1 s
The Congregational ministers of Ore
gon will Have a "retreat" on- Tuesday.
They will meet at the First church at 9
a. m. Superintendent A- J. Sullens will
present "The National Commission's Call
to Evangelism." Dr. W. W. Willarxi will
speak on the topic. '"The Need for an
Enlarged and Invigorated Church Mem
bership." The subject, "The Methods
We May Use In a Concerted Movement
for Evangelism" will be presented by
Rev. R. M. Pratt. Evangelism, rather
than revivalism. Is the idea to be em
phasized. Following lunch at the Y. M. C. A.
the men will again meet at the church,
when Dr. J. J. Staub will discuss "The
Message of Evangelism" and Rev. C. P.
Avery will speak of "The Price Minis
ters Must Tay If the Need Be Met." Sea
sons of prayer will be held under the
leadership of Rev. Edward Constant.
Training Institute
Is Great Success
The Portland training institute for
Sunday school and church workers,
which opened at the Sunnyslde Con
gregational church on- Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the Con
gregational Education society and the
Oregon Sunday School association, was
successful beyond the expectations of
those responsible for It. The registra
tion showed that 21 Sunday schools of
the city were represented. The classes
of Harold Humbert and A. G. Thomas
in the teaching values of the Old and
New Testaments were well attended.
Secretary John H. Matthews spoke to
superintendents on matters of admin
istration. "Something Better
Than Money" Topic
"Something Better Than Money" will
be Dr. William A. Waldo's topic Sun
day morning. He says : "America's
greatest contribution to the world's
peace conference Is not money, but a
president who believes in world de
mocracy. The need of the church's
contribution at the present time is
not money but the finer, and grander
elements of -Christianity."
The Sunday evening address will
deal with the relationship of one citi
zen to another. Dr. Waldo's greatest
affirmation will be that the greatest
brother in the world is the Man of
Galilee.
Jesus and Socialism
To Be Sermon Theme
"Was Jesus a Socialist?" is the ques
tion Rev. R. H. Sawyer will ask and
answer Sunday night at the East Side
Christian church. Rev. Mr. Sawyer is a
ftudent of social economics and predlc
Ive prophecy and claims there Is an
Intimate connection between the social
unrest of today and tfie better form of
national and world-wide government
plainly outlined in the Old Testament
and the teaching of Jesus Christ. The
ordinance of Christian baptism will bs
administered to waiting candidates at
the close of the evening service.
Church Has First
Gold Service Star
The First United Brethren church
has its first gold star in its service
flag. It was placed there a few
days ago upon the receipt of the death
notice of Corporal Oscar W. Garver.
He was a member of battery B and
went through all their hard fighting,
but was taken ill with influenza after
the war closed and died in France
January 23. Appropriate memorial
services will be held soon.
Mr. Pettersen Will
Give Special Sermon
Septuagesima Sunday will be ob
served at Bethlehem Lutheran church
with a special sermon by- the pastor.
Rev. Wilhelm Pettersen. In this ser
mon the pastor will make a frank
statement about the use and abuse of
gifts, means and opportunities, the re
ward of the faithful few, and the
punishment of the faithless. He will
also discuss the great Lutheran move
ment. The evening sermon will deal
with Paul's plea for an active Chris
tianity. St. David Services
May Be Held at 9:30
Should the home coming train of
the Sixty-fifth arrive according to
present schedule, the Sunday, morning
service at St. Davids Episcopal church
will be held at 9:30 o'clock instead of
11 o'clock, in order that those who
have friends and relatives on the
train may go to meet and welcome
them. Should the train be reported
due as late as 2 o'clock in the after
noon the service will be held as usual
at 11 o'clock.
Will Use Blackboard
In the series of Sunday evening ad
dresses being given by the Realization
Men's club at 186 Fifth street. Dr.
George D. Wilcox will speak at 8 o'clock
on "Man's Body, the Implement of
Man." He will use a blackboard to
illustrate his lecture. At the morning
service Rev. H. Edward Mills will
preach. -
First M.E. Church
South
THttOX ATE. AT MULT3TOMAH
Rev. Jas. T.- French
Pastor
PRKAOHINQ 11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.
Th PraaMhtfl IMw. Rav. V. J. r anion.
will occupy the pulpit Sunday moraine. Sub
ject; "MAN'S RCATXT DEBT."
A Cordial InvttatiaB Is Extended to AIL end
Espccialbr to those not affiliated with Another
Church. Good Music. r
I '- '
DEAN BROWN WILL
SPEAK ON SUNDAY
Noted Preacher, Head of Yale
Religion School, Will Occupy
Pulpit at First Congregational.
Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale col
lege, a leading figure In Congregational
ism, will speak Sunday morning at the
First Congregational church. It Is with
keen Interest that the members await
the Sunday morning service.
On the Pacific coast Dr. Brown Is
well known and well liked". For 14 years
he served as pastor of First church,
Oakland, Cal., which is one of the
largest churches on the coast.
His splendid work in his own church,
civic clubs anad welfare organizations,
and his keen interest and participation
in public affairs, not only endeared, him
to his own people, but soon brought him
into national prominence in the religious
world.
Upon his return in 1906 from a trip
to Europe on a special mission as a
representative of the Congregational
churches of this nation, a great recep
tion and banquet was given in his honor
by the church brotherhoods in conjunc
tion with other civic organizations of
Oakland and San Francisco. One thou
sand men attended this reception.
It was from this pastorate that he
was called eight years ago to become
the dean of the school of religion at
Yale.
Dr. Brown also ranks high as a relig
ious writer and is a frequent contribu
tor to papers and magazines.
Trinity Church to
Hear Miss Francklyn
Conditions in France brought about
by the European war will be described
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Miss
Brenda Francklyn at Trinity Episcopal
church. This address will take the place
of the usual sermon. Miss Francklyn
has had a large experience in French
war work. The public Is invited. In
the evening Dr. A. A. Morrison will
speak. The Sunday school will be re
sumed Sunday morning after having
discontinued for several weeks on ac
count of the influenza.
Bishop Hughes to
Start for Honolulu
Owing to labor troubes in Australia
the ship on which Bishop M. S. Hughes
was to sail for Honolulu did not arrive
in Vancouver, B. C, on time, so the
bishop has postponed his trip until Feb
ruary 19. The bishop, Mrs. Hughes, their
daughter and son, and Dr. and Mrs. W.
W. Youngson expect to leave Monday
for Vancouver. While in Honolulu the
bishop will preside over the Hawaiian
mission conference.
DIRECTORY
SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY
Uniform Sunday School Lesson
"The Ten Commandments." Ex. 20:1-17.
Primary topic, "God Girwi HU Commandments
to MoBes" : Junior topic, "GiTing Commandments
to the People" : Intermediate topic, "Jeans and
the Ten Commandments"; Senior topic. "The
Commandments in Modern Life."
Golden Text: "Thou shalt lore the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy strength fnd with all thy mind;
and thy neighbor aa thy self." Luke 10:27.
Young People's Topics
Baptist Union: "Our Relation to God." n.
Trusting. Ph. 91:1-16.
Christian Endeavor: "Our Relation to God."
n. Trusting. I's. 91:1-16.
Epworth League: "The Christian Mastery of
the Pacific" Matt. 28:16-20; Isa. 2:2-3.
Baptist"
First White Temple, 12th and Taylor Rer.
William A. Waldo. 11. "Something Better Than
Money"; 7:30, "The Church and Modern Broth
erhood." East Side E. 20th and Salmon Re. W.
B. Hinaon, Rer. Herbert T. Cash, assistant. 11.
"What Is the New Testament Church"; 7:80,
"Christ and His Peace Conference."
Third Vancouver and Knott Rev. Webley
J. Beaten. 11. "Comfort in God's Presence";
7:30. "Saved and Sure."
Montavilla 11. 7 20.
Arleta 11, 7:30.
Calvary E. 8th and Grant Rev. J. E.
Thomas. 11, "A Blessing Not Always Appreci
ated": 7:30. "Men and the Church"; speaking
by "Pour Minute Men."
Glencoe E. 45th and Main Rev. F. C.
Laslette. 11. "Our Undiseou raged God"; 7:30,
"The By-Product of Life."
Sellwood Bethany Rev. T. J. Broomfield.
11. 7:30.
Grace E. 76th and Ash. 11, 7:45.
University Park Rev. S. Lawrence Black.
11. 7:45.
Swedish 15th and Hoyt Rev. T. G. Sjolar
der. 10:30. 7:30.
at Johns Itev. Mr. Barton. 11, "TJn-to-Date
Honesty"; 7:30, "What Lack 1 YetT'
Highland E. 6th and Alberta Preaching by
Dr. E. I. Borden. 11. "When and Why We
Need Jesus"; 7:30, "The Second Mil."
Cathollo
St. Peters Lents Rev. P. Beutgen. 8.
10:30. 7:30.
Pro-Cathedral 15th and Davis Rev. E. V.
OHara. 6. 7;15, 8:30, 8:45. 11, 7:45.
St. Lawrence 3d and Sherman Rev. J. C.
Hughes. 6. 8:30. 10:30. 7:30..
St. Francis E. 12th and -Pine Rev. J. H.
Black. 6. 8. 0. 10:80. 7:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary Williams and
Stanton Rev. W. A. Daly. 6, 8, 9, 11, 7:80.
Holy Rosary E. 3d and Clackamas Rav. E.
S. Olson. 6. 7. 8, 9. 11. 7:80.
at. Rose E. 53d and Alameda -Her. J.
O'Farrell. 8, 10:30, 4.
St. Andrews E. 9th and Alberta Rev. 3.
Kieman. 8, 10:30, 7:30.
The Madeleine E. 24th and Siskiyou Rev.
George F. Thompson. 7:30. 9. 11.
Ascension E. 76th and Yamhill Franciscan
Fathers. 8, 10:30. 7:30.
Blessed Sacrament Maryland and Blandena
ReVi F. W. Black. 8. 10:30. 7:30.
Holy Cross 774 . Bowdoin Rev. O. Raymond.
8. 10:80. 7:80.
St. Ignatius 3220 43d at. S. E. Jesuit
Fathers. 6:30. 8, 10:80, 4.
St. Stephens E. 4 2d and Taytoi" Rev. War
ren A. Waitt. 6, 8:30, 10:80, 7:80.
Holy Redeemer Portland blvd. and Vancou
ver ave. Rev. William J. Devine. 6, 10:80,
7:30.
St. Phillip Neri (Panlist Fathers) E. 16th
and Hickory Rev. W. J. Cartwright. 7:30.
9. 10:30. 7:80.
St. Clements S. Smith ave. and Newton
Serblte Fathers. , 8, 10:80, 7:30.
Sacred Heart E. 11th and Center Rev. O.
Rob. 8. 10:30. 7:80.
St. Agatha E. 15th and Miller Rev. 3.
ComminKky. 8, 10:80, 7:80.
St. Stanislaus ( Polish 1 Maryland and Fail
ing Rev. F. Matthew. 8. 10: 80. 7:80..
St Joseph (German) 15th and Couch
Rev. B. Durrer. 8. 10:30, 7:80.
St Michael (Italian) ith and Mill Rsv.
M. Balestra. 8:30. 10:30. 7:30.
St Clares Capitol Hill Father Capistran.
O. F. M. ; 8; 10:10.
St Charles K 33d and Alberta Rev. J.
P. O'Flynn. 8. 10:30.
AU Saints E. 30th and Glisan Rev. Father
William Cronin. 8. 10:30.
Christian
First Park and Colombia Rev. Harold H.
Cruris. 11. "Wnea a Man a a Man"; no eve
ning aervce.
Eaa Side E. 12th and Taylor Rev. R. H.
Sawyer. 11, Regeneration, or the New Birth":
7 :8u. "Waa Jesua- a Socialist? " and baptismal
Rodney Avenue -Rodney and Knott Rev. J.
F. Ghormley. 11, "The HJstoae Vain of Monu
Jiloney for Church OTork to' &aised
ae ae ae ae at ae at t at at at at
pig denominations Sfoining in iHove
New York, Feb. 15. Amounts to be
raised by 11 of the 14 leading Protestant
denominations in the cooperative nation
al campaign to obtain $10,000,000 for
after-war emergency needs of the
churches, which is now in program, are
as follows :
Methodist $2,000,000, Presbyterian $1.
750,000. Lutheran $500,000, Baptist $300,
000. Episcopal $250,000, Disciples of
Christ $125,000, Reformed church in the
United States $110,000, Congregational
$100,000, Reformed church In America
$70,000. Evangelical synod $33,000. Unit
ed Evangelical $10,000.
' Bishop Theodore Irving Reese, co
adjutor of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Southern Ohio, Is chairman
of the committee, in the membership of
which each of the church organizations
that are joining in the movement is rep
resented. One of the principal objects fpr which
the $10,000,000 fund is sought is to ex
tend religious and social service minis
tration among the American soldiers and
sailors during the period of demobiliza
tion. Some ..of the denominations also sup
ply their chaplains in service with
motorcycles, which enable them to ex
tend greatly their direct help to the
soldiers.
A great work of church and social
service will 'be done for the soldiers as!
tney return to civil occupations. They
will be helped to adjust themselves per
manently In the communities where
they Intend to live, and to the greatest
extent possible religious Influence will
be thrown around them In order to pre
vent demoralization.
Americanization work among foreign
born industrial workers in this country
Wilbur Deaconess
Takes Up Her Work
Miss Floy Hammond, a Methodist dea
conness, has arrived here from Chicago
and is to assist In the work at Wilbur
Methodist church. Miss Hammond has
been engaged in welfare and settlement
work In eastern cities and her expe
rience is considered valuable to the work
which Wilbur church intends to promote.
Sundy morning Master Thomas Quirk,
accompanied by his sister, Gladys, will
play the offertory, "Calvary," Dr. Stuart
McGuire will sing "The Voice of One
Crying in -the Wilderness." Dr.. Francis
B. Short will preach.
Will Discuss Post-War Drive
Rev. James Brtnkman's Sunday morn
ing sermon at St. James Lutheran
church will deal with the emergency
call of the Lutheran church to raise
$1,000,000 for war work and to aid the
project of democratizing the Lutheran
churches of Europe. The Sunday eve
ning sermon is "The Need of a Broader
Humanity."
"Barnacles" His Subject
The Second United Brethren church
has engaged Dr. Byron J. Clark to give
his famous lecture on "Barnacles" next
Friday night.
OF CHURCH
ments" : 7:45. "The League of Nations to En
force Peace." Music under the direction of
Mrs. Maud Springer-Sammons.
Montavilla E. 76th and Glisan Rev. Her
bert E. Ryder. 11. "Building the Walls": 7:80,
stereopticon lecture on "The Life of Christ"
Wood lawn E. 7th and Liberty Rev. Joseph
D. Boyd. 11, "The Privilege of Prayer"; 7:30,
"Christ Greater Than the Temple."
Vernon E. 1 6th and Wygant Rev. B.
Tibbs Maxey. 11, 7:30.
Christian Science
Lesson subject: "Soul."
First 19th and Everett 11. 8.
Second E. 6th and Holladay. 11, 8.
Third E. 12 th and Salmon. 11. 8.
Fourth Vancouver ave. and Emerson. 11. 8.
Fifth 62d and 42d ave. S. E. 11.
Sixth Masonic Temple. 368 Yamhill. 11. 8.
Seventh Holbrook block. St Johns. 11.
All churches Wednesday. 8 p. m.
Congregational
First Park and Madison. Dr. W. W. Wil
lard. 10:30, preaching by Dean Charles R.
Brown, 7:30.
Sunnyside E. 3 2d and Taylor Rev. J. J.
Staub. 11. "Social Relations of the Home";
7:45.
Atkinson Memorial E. 29th and Everett
Preaching by Rev. E. E. Flint of The Dalles.
11. 7:45.
Hiehland E. 6th and Prescott Rev. Edward
Constant 11. "A Sure Way to Make Good";
7:30, "The Comradeship of Father and Son."
Waverley Heights E. 83d and Woodward
Rev. Oliver P. Avery. 11, "'The Verdict tor
Christ"; 7:45.
Laurel wood 45 th ave. and 65th at 8. E.
Mrs. Alice M. Handsaker. 11. 6.
Pilgrim Missouri and Shaver. Rev. Robert
Murray Pratt 11, "Jesus at the Crossroads";
7:30, "The Religion of Abraham Lincoln."
Finnish Mission 107 Skidmore Rev. Sam
uel Nevala. 6, 7:30.
University Park Haven and Lombard Kev.
C. H. Johnston. 11, 7:30.
St Johns S. Ivanhoe and Richmond Rev.
J. T. Merrill. 11. 7:30.
Danish-Norwegian E. 23d and Sumner
Rev. Ole Torgesaen. 11, 7:80.
first German E. 7th and Stanton Bey.
George Zocher. 11, 7:30.
Second German E. 8th and Skidmore Rev.
Henry Hagelganz. 11, 7:30.
Zion German E. 0 th and Fremont Rev.
J. H. Hopn. 11. 7:30.
Episcopal
Pro-Cathedral of St ' Stephen the Martyr
13th and Clay Rt. Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop.
Sundays. 7:43, 11, 7:45. Holy days, 9:30.
Sunday morning sermon by Rt Rev. Frederic
W. Keator, bishop of Olympia.
Trinity lttth and Everett Rev. A. A. Mor
rison. 8, 9:45, 11, address by Miss Francklyn;
8, "Spiritual Blindness."
St Davids E. 12 th and Belmont Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector. 7:80, 9:80, 11, "Fhrht
ing a Good Fight"; 7:80, "Some Meaaagea of
Christ to Men of Our Time.
St Marks 21st and Marshall Rev. J. G.
Hatton. 7:30, 9:45. 11. 7:45.
St Andrews Hereford at. Portsmouth
Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 9, 7 :30 p. m.
Grace Memorial E. 17th and Weidler Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor. 8. 1 1.
Good Shepherd Vancouver and Graham
Rev. John Dawson. 11. 8.
St Michaels and All Angels E. 43d and
Broadway Rev. T. F. Bowen. vicar. 8. 10.
11. 6.
Church of Our Savior 60th ave. and 41rt
st 8. E. Rev. E. II. Clark, vicar. 7:80, 11.
Bishop Morris Memorial Good Samaritan
hospital Rev. Frederic K. Howard. V. 7:46.
St Pauls Woodmere Rev. Oswald W. Tay
lor. 4.
All Saints 25th and Sarier Rev. Frederic
K. Howard. 11.
St Johns Memorial E. 15th and Harney,
Sellwood. Rev. H. Clark in charge. 11, 7:80.
St Mathews Corbett and Bancroft Rev.
W. A. M. Breck, vicar. 10. 11.
Evangelical
First E. 6th and Market Rev. E. D. Horft
schuch. 11. 7:80.
Free Methodist
Central E. 55 th and Flanders Rev. W. N.
Coffee. 11. "The Altar of Incense"; 7:80.
"Acquaintance With God."
First E. Bth and Mill Rev. A. Beers.
11, "The Modern Fool and His Day"; 7:80
"Modern Wise Man and His Contribution to the
Age in Which He Lives."
Friends .
First E- 35th and Main Rev. Homer L.
Cox. 11, 7:45.
Jewish
Congregation Beth Israel 12th and Main
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Sabbath services Friday
at 8 p. m.. Saturday. 10:80 a, m. Sunday. 10.
in Portland academy bkig.. 1 3th and Mont
gomery. Relioous acfaoo- Bible r la laws at
Central library, second and fourth Wednesday.
Congregation Ahassa Bholem Park and civ
Stur.- .r-"1--rriuy-8 r
-. Letter Bey Salnte ' - ' " '
Church of Jeau Cnat of Latter Day SainU
Is to be spurred with the help of the
new fund. Since the war began, the
churches have realized their opportuni
ties in this field as never before, and
they are striving to meet them by more
thorough organization and greater ac
tivity. Help is to be given In the reconstruc
tion of Protestant churches in the war
zone In Europe. These churches will be
assisted in restoring their buildings or
erecting new ones and in reestablishing
their congregations.
Among the largest amounts to be
spent for these and other special pur
poses by different denominations are
the following:
Methodist Episcopal church z Work
among returning soldiers and Bailors.
$750,000 ; relief : of foreign churches,
$500,000 ; chaplains' equipment and
emergency fund, $250,000; work In war
production communities, $150,000.
Presbyterian: Work among returning
soldiers and Bailors. $500.000 ; relief of
foreign churches, $500,000 ; reinforcing
churches In war camp communities,
$150,000 ; visiting clergymen to assist
chaplains, $125,000.
Protestant Episcopal : . Women's work,
$60,000 ; war work of local churches,
$40,000 : chaplains' equipment and emer
gency fund, $40,000 ; Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. $30,000.
Baptist: Work among returning sol
diers and sailors, $77,500 : war industrial
community work, $54.500 ; reinforcing
churches in war camp communities, $12,
000 ; work among negroes, $9000.
Church of Disciplines: Chaplains'
equipment and emergency fund, $46,000 ;
reinforcing churches In war- camp com
munities, $40,000 ; work in war industrial
communities, $15,000.
Special Revival
To Begin Sunday
A special revival campaign commences
tomorrow afternoon at Salvation Army
corps No. 2, Scandinavian, under the
leadership of Staff Captain T. Gabriel
sen of Seattle. Mr. Gabrielsen Is the
divisional officer for the Salvation Army
work among Scandinavians on the Paci
fic coast, including Oregon, Washington
and California, also Idaho and Mon
tana. The meetings will be held at
the hall, 430 Burnside street. Meetings
will continue 'each evening during the
coming week.
Revivals to Begin
A series Of revival meetings will be
gin Monday evening at St. Johns Bap
tist church under the direction, of Rev.
Mr. Burton, Different pastors of the
city will speak each evening during the
first week.
Stereopticon Lectures
Next Sunday evening Rev. Herbert E.
Ryder, pastor of Montavilla Christian
church, will commence a series of Sun
day evening stereopticon lectures on Dr.
Charles Sheldon's book, "In His Steps."
This Sunday evening he will finish the
series on "The Life of Christ." Admis
sion is free.
SERVICES IN
E. 25th and Madison. 10. 7:30.
Lutheran
St James W. ; Park and Jefferson Rev.
William A. Brink man. 11, "The Church and
Reconstruction"; 7:80, "The Need of a Broader
Humanity."
St Pauls E. 12th and Clinton Rev. A.
Krause. 9:30, 10:30, 7:30.
Out Saviors E.j 10th and Grant-Rev. M.
A. Christensen. 11, 8, Norwegian service.
Trinity Williams and Grahani Rev. J. A.
Reinbacb. 9:15, 10:30, 7:30.
Bethlehem Norwegian 14th and Davis Rev.
Wilhelm Petferson. 11, sermon in English.
"Well Done"; 8. service in Norwegian, "For
getting What Is Behind."
Grace. English Mason and Albina. Bev. C.
II. Bern hard- 9:45. 11.
Hamilton Chapel E. 80th and GUsan Rev.
F. J. Epling. 10:45.
Bethel Norwegian (Free) Wygant and Rod
ney. Bethany Danish Evangelical Union and Mor
ris Rev. L. P. Kjoller. 11, 8.
St Johns Peninsula and Kilpa trick Rev. L.
Ludwig. 10:45, 7:30.
Swedish Tabernacle N. 17th and Glisan
Rev. C. J. Ledin. 11. 7:80.
Swedish Augusta na Stanton and Rodney
Rev. V. G. Ogren. 10:45,. service fn Swedish.
7:45, service in English. "St Luke," third in
series of New Testament characters.
Methodist Episcopal
Centenary E. 9 th and Pine Bev. J. 0.
Rollins. 11. "A Call for Volunteers"; 7:45,
"The Time of Cnpreparedness."
Central Vancouver and Fargo Bev. A. B.
Maclean. 11, 7:30.
Clinton Kelly E. 40th and Powell Bev.
John Parsons. 1 1.
Epworth 26th and Savier Rev. J. Stanford
Moore. 11, "Deporting the Bona of Belial";
7:45. stereopticon views on "The Christian Cru
sade for World Democracy."
First 12th and Taylor Rev. Joshua Stana
field. 10:30. "Jesus Our Lord"; 7:80. "The
Challenge and the Call."
First Norwegian Danish 18th and Hoyt
Rev. Elias Gierding.- 11. 8.
Laurelwood E. 63d and Foster Bev. A C.
Brackenbury. 11. 7:30.
Lents-T-Lucien B. Jonea. 11. 7:80.
Lincoln E. 5 2d and Lincoln. Rev. F. A.
Ginn. 11.
Montavilla E. 80th and Pine Bev. Hiram
Gould. 11, 7:80.
Mt Tabor E. 61st and Stark. Bev. E. Olin
Eldridge. 11. "Life's Master Force"; 7:30,
"Applied Christianity."
Rose City Park Bev. D. Lester Fields.
11, 7:80.
Sellwood Rev. W. S. Gordon. 11, 7:30.
Sunnyside E. 36th and Yamhill Rev. R. E.
Smith. 11, "A Social Tragedy"; 7:45, "A
Poem That Will Never Die."
St Johns W. Leavitt and Syracuse Bev. J.
H. Irvine. 11, 7 :30.
Swedish Beeca and Borthwick Bev. Abel
Eklund. 11, 8.
University Park Fiske and Lombard Bev.
J. T. Abbott
Vancouver Avenue Norwegian Danish Skid
more and Vancouver. Rev. C. J. Rynning. 11, 8.
Westmoreland Bev. F. A. Ginn. 7:30.
Wilbur1 Multnomah hotel Rev. Francis Bar
ret te Short 10:80. "Some of the Factors That
Make for Self-Preservation."
District superintendent Rev. William Wallace
Youngson. D. D., 691 E. 62d st N. Tabor 2790.
M. E. South
, First Union and Multnomah Bev. James T.
French. 11, "Man's Greatest Debt" by Pre
siding Elder W. J. j Fen ton ; 7:30.
Nazarsne
Fift E. 10th and Weidler Rev. C. How
ard Davis and Rev. O. F. GoetUe, assistant
Evangelistic preaching by Rev. C. E. Roberta.
11. 2:30, 7:30, revival services) each night dur
ing the week except Saturday. '
Sellwood E. 9th and Spokane Rev. B. H.
Morse. 11. 7:30.
Brentwood 65th ave. and 67th at Bar.
C. U. Fowler. 11 7:30.
Highland Park K. 14 th and Killlngswortit
Rev. W. P. Keebangh. 11, 8,
Scandinavian Rev. 3. G. BrincedahL 11,
T:30.
Presbyterian
First 12th and Alder Rev. John H. Boyd.
10:80, special father and son service; 7:80, ad
dress by ex -Ambassador Henry Morgenthau on
"Crucified Armenia."
Westminster Eaat 17th and Schuyler Rev.
Edward H. Pence. ! 10:80, 7:30.
Central E. 18th and Pine. Bev. Orlando B.
Pennine 11. "The Stewardship"; 7:80. "The
Dangers of Reaction.' -
Calvary 11th and Clay Bev. B. W. Rogers.
10:80, 7:80. . .
lit Tabor E. 55th and Belmont Rev. Ward
MacHenry. 10:30. "Is the Young Man Safe";
4 :30. vTbe Bethany Home and Yours."
Vernon 19th and Wygant Rv. J. B. Landa
boroogh. 11; 1:i0. - ' . . .
Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett Rev. A Lu
Hutchison. 11. "Father and Soa"; 7:80, "The
PEACE IS GENERAL
THEME ON SUNDAY
Numerous Pastors to Take This
Subject for Sermons; Meeting
at Auditorium in Evening.
The subject' of "Peace" will be dis
cussed from many of Portland's pulpits
Sunday morning and Sunday evening
several churches- plan to dismiss thoir
services so as to alw the members the
privilege of attepding the peace meet
ing at The Auditorium.
One church, the First Presbyterian,
has secured one of the visiting members
for Sunday evening. Henry Morgcn
thau, ex-ambassador to Turkey,. will give
on address at 7:30 on "Crucified Ar
menia." Mr. Morgenthau became well
known in America on account of his
splendid service for humanity again3t
the barbarian Turk. Sunday morning
Dr. John H. Boyd will speak to the
fathers and sons of the church. Boy
Scout troops will also attend the serv
ice. The regular Sunday evening service at
First Christian church will be dispensed
with In order that the members may
feel free to co operate In the peace
league conference. Sunday morning Dr.
Harold II. Griffls will speak particu
larly for the benefit of the men and boys
of his audience.
Rev. William J. Eliot Jr., announced
that the Sunday evening forum of the
Church of our Father (Unitarian)
would be omitted this week on account
of the peace conference. Our Savior's
Lutheran church will do likewise, ac
cording to the announcement of the
pastor. Rev. M. A. Christensen.
In his Sunday evening, address Rev.
J. F. Ghormley "will pay a tribute to
our city's distinguished guests and the
League of Nations to Eifforce Peace."
Special musical programs will be iiven
by a large chorus choir under the di
rection of Mrs. Maud Springer Sammons
at both morning and evening services.
The lecture in Christiansen's hall by
Evangelist L. K. Dickson will be post
poned one week giving way to the con
gress of the League to Enforce Peace.
Series of Musicals
Lucien E. Becker, organist of the
First Congregational church, will give
the first of a series of musicals in the
social hall of the Y. W. C. A. at 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The choir of
the church will assist. They are: Mrs.
Dudley Clarke, soprano ; Miss Beatrice
Palmer, contralto; Raymond V. Mc
Kalson, tenor, and W. E. Robinson,
baritone. The public is invited. Tea
will be served.
- ,
AH Wanted Gymnasium
The mid-year banquet and workers'
meeting of the Rose City Park Method
ist Sunday school was held Monday
evening. About 90 were present. The
members of the younger classes were
called upon to make suggestions, and
almost unanimously they asked for
gymnasium work. In accordance with
.their request the school is planning sev
eral gymnasium classes.
PORTLAND
God That Man Really Needs."
Fourth First and Gibba. Bev. Levi Johnson,
10:30. 7:30.
Kenilworth E. 84th and Gladstone Bev.
Paul E. Ratach. 11. "A New Conception ot
Stewardship"; 7:45, "Home Missions."
Hope E. 78 th and Everett Bev. Floyd E.
Dorria. 11. 7:30.
Bose City Dr. Robert H. Mflligen. 11. "The
Family of God"; 7:30. "Growing a Soul."
Forbes Grgnam and Gantenbein.
Trinity Virginia and Nebraska Bev. Theo
dore P. Smith. 11. "Goda Ownership"; 7:80.
"A Test of a Christian."
Anabel Rev. John E. Nelson. 11. 8.
Millard Avenue Rev. W. Lee Gray. 11,
7:80.
Marshall Street 17th and Marshall Bev. A
J. Hanna. 11. 7:80.
Seventh Day Adventltt
Note Regular services of thia denomination
are held on Saturday.
Central E. 11th and Everett L. K. Dick
son, pastor. 1 1 : L5.
Tabernacle Wbmen of Woodcraft hall, 10th
and Taylor streets. 11.
Montavilla E. 80th and Everett Elder J.
Gerhart 11.
Lenta 94 th st and 58th ave. Elder W. D.
Huntington. 11.
St Johns Central ave. and Charleston
Elder A. K. Falkenberg. 11.
Mt Tabor K. 60th and Belmont Elder W.
T. Hilgert 11.
Albina Skidmore and Mallory Bev. A A
Meyer. C. F. Knott, local elder. 11:16.
Scandinavian Sixty-second near 40th ave. 1L
Salvation Army
Corps No. 1 243 Ash at Adjutant Frank
Genge. 11. 3:15. 8.
Corps No. 4 128 H 1st Adjutant Posepb
Harrison. 11, 3, 8.
Swedafiberglan
New Church Society 331 Jefferson Bev.
William R. Reece. 11. "Springtime as a Sym
bol of a New Spiritual Life."
Unitarian
Church of Our Father Brdadway and Yam
hill Bev. G. Eliot Jr. 11. "The Love of One s
Fellowman Under Dif ficultiea" ; no evening ser
vice. United Brethren
Conference superintendent Bev. O. E. Mc
Donald. First E. 15th and Morrison Bev. Byron J.
Clark. 11. "Is the World Getting Bettert";
7:30, "Father's Inning."
Second E. 27 th and 8umner. Bev. Ira
Hawley. 11. "Heaven and Earth"; 7:30. "Be
ceiving a Vision." " .
Third 67th st. and 32d ave. 8. E. Bev. E.
O. Shepherd. 11. 7:80.
Fourth Tremont Bev. C. P. Blanchard.
11, "The Church and the Family"; 7:80,
"Earthly and Heavenly Thing."
United Evangelical
First E. Jth and Poplar Bev. 3. A.
Goode. 11. 7:80.
United Willamette blvd. and Gay Bev. H.
H. Farnham. 11.7:80.
United Presbyterian
First E. 37th nd Hawthorne Rev. H. V.
Given. 11, "The One Authorized Road to
Heaven"; 7:30. "The Gospel the World's Great
est Present Need."
Church of the Stranger Grand and Wasco-
Rev. 8. Earl Du Boia. 10:80. "Power in a
Name": 7:80. "Soldiers Coming Home."
Kenton 120 West Lombard Rev. George
N. Taylor. 11. Romans on "What God Sees in
the 8aved": 7:30, song service and sermon, "John
Mark on Tinfoil Without and Husks Within."
Miscellaneous
Christian and Missionary Alliance E. 0th
and Clay: Bev. J-lin E. Fee. 11. 7.80.
Realization League 186 Bth Bev. H.
Edward Mills. 11. "Through Sense to Soul;
Through Soul to Spirit"; 8, "Mans Body, the
Implement of Man," by Dr. George D. Wilcox.
Chrietedelpbian 621 E. Washington. 10:80.
Church of God 86 Failing. 11. 8.
Ueepel Hall JS. 29th and Stark. 10:80.
12:15. 7-45.
Men's Beaort tth and Burnside Rev. Levi
Johnson; superintendent 8.
New Civilization 407 Tilford bide Dr.
Beth Northing-ton. 7:45.
Divio Science Tilford building Bar. T. M.
Minard. pastor. 11.
Universal Meaeianie 218 Abingtoa building.
11. 8. "The Radiating Power of Thought"
Glad Tidings (Pentecostal Mission) 24 6 H
1st 2, 8, 7:80 week days except Monday and
Saturday, 8 p. m.
Pentecostal church E. 20th and Ankeny -A.
W. Smith. 11. 8, Bible stndy in Romans; 8.
First Spiritualist Sixth and Montgcmery
Rev. A Scott Bledsoe. 8. 7:45
Second Spiritualist Aliaky Hall Rev.
Max Hoffman. 8, 8, "Spirituaiirm, Humanity's
Uplift ' '
. Volunteers of America Mission 224 Burnside
Meeting every evening except Monday at 8
'dock, and Sunday, 8 p. m, - t - -
Pislibp Seator Wo
iP reach on Sunday
ral
Rt. Rev. Frederic W. Keator, bishop of
Olympia, will preach at St. Stephens
pro-cathedral Sunday morning. Bishop
Keator Is a delegate from Washington
to the Northwest congress of the league
of nations. He was recently appointed
a member of a committee of five to have
charge of the $500,000 fund appropriated
by the Washing-ton legislature for the
benefit of the returning soldiers of that
state.
Lieutenant Robert S. GUI and Rev. C.
H. .L. Chandler, rector at Oregon City,
have been elected members of the stand
ing corryrilttee of the dlocesje. They will
fill the places vacated by the resigna
tion of Dean McCollister and Rev. J. K.
H. Simpson. Rev. William B. Hamilton
of Med ford has been elected a member
of' the ecclesiastical court
Presiding Elder to
Speak in Morning
In 1st M. E., South
Rev. W. J. Kenton, presiding elder of
the Portland district, will fill the pulpit
at First Methodist Episcopal church,
South, Sunday mdrnlng. It is his an
nounced purpose to give his hearers his
conception of our duty to our country,
and what we owe the soldiers who have
sacrificed In the great world struggle
for human liberty and also what the
people o.we to Christianity because of
the supreme sacrifice which it cost. Tho
development of this theme is for the
purpose of creating sentiment and crys
talizing thoughts preparatory to the
Centenary drive, which Is to be Inau
gurated about April 1. Special musio
will be furnished by the choir.
Rev. Mr. FenUsn has Just returned
from Seattle, where. In company with
Bishop De Bose, the church was re
opened. They left Rev. J. B. Fry In
charge. I5r. Fry was. transferred to this
district from Berkeley, Cal. -
First Evangelical
Will Hold Revival
Sunday evening. February 16, will be
the opening service of a series of evan
frelistic services to be held at the First
Evangelical church. The pastor. Rev.
E. D. Hornschuch, will be assisted In
the meetings by Rev. H. I. Bittner of
Yakima, Wash. Services will be held
at 7 :45 o'clock each evening except Sat
urday. Xr. Bittner was at one time a
Portland pastor and was also presiding
elder in the Oregon conference. He is
a great schdlar and an able speaker.
The choir is arranging for special music.
Bev. Mr. Beers Will
Occupy Own Pulpit
On account of the special series cf
meetings in the First Free Methodist
church, the pastor. Rev. Alexander
Beers, has been absent from his pulpit
for three weeks. He will preach twice
on Sunday. These sermons deal with
principles which the pastor believes, un
derly life's failures of contributes to
life's highest success.
Seattle Singer to
Be Soloist Sunday
Mrs. - Leah Slusser Hathaway of Se
attle will sing' Sunday morning at Pied
mont Presbyterian church. Her many
former 'friends will be pleased to hear
her sing. Dr. A. L,. Hutchinson; has
arranged a special father and son serv
ice for this time. In the evening he
will give the second sermon In the
series on "Great Life values.
New Era Movement
For the next three Sunday mornings
the pastor of Kenllworth Presbyterian
church will speak on the great New
Era movement of the denomination. He
will take the subject of "Stewardship"
for his general topic. A new class In
stewardship will be started in the Sun
day school on Sunday morning. This
class will be for young people.
A credit of $5,000,000 has been estab
lished by the United States treasury In
favor of Roumania.
Dr. Joshua Stansfield
- PASTOR
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TWELFTH A5p TAILOE STS.
Will Preach
STJXDAT, It It A. Jt.
"Jesus Our Lord'
Mile SUNDAY SCHOOL. CLASSES
FOB ALL
7si& P. M. , .
"The Challenge and the
Call"
Aa Appeal to Young Men
FI2TE MUSIC ' COME
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ALDEB STREET AT TWELFTH "
TWO SPECIAL SERVICES
TOMORROW
rev. john" hboyd, d. b.
' WILL PREACH TO
Fathers, and Sons .
and Boy Scouts
HON. HENRY MORGENTHAU
(Ex-Atabatsador to Tsrkey)
"ARMENIA CRUCIFIED"
NEW CHURCH FOR
NEW WORLD WILL
BE BAPTIST TOPIC
Laymen's Conference Will Be
Held at White Temple Begin
ning Week From Sunday.
PROMINENT MEN COMING
Dr. Agar of New York, Dr. Snape
of Los Angeles and Dr. Brooks
tf New York Are to Visit Here.
The regional Baptist laymen's confer
ence at the White Ternple, February 23
and 24. will be devoted to the study of
the question, "A New Church for a New
World- or "How Shall the Church be
Adapted to Meet the Demands of the
Reconstruction' Period." The local ex
ecutive committee, with C. C Ilessmer
as chairman, have set the goal at 1000
registrations. Fifty-four minute men,
under the direction of Rev. F. C. Las
lette and Rev. H. T. Cash.; are promot
ing the Interest In this conference
throughout Portland and vicinity.
'Members of the visiting team will be
Dr. F. A. Agar of New York city. Dr.
John Snape of Los Angeles, and Dr. C.
A. Brooks of New York, secretary of the
city and foreign speaking mlsHlons of
the Baptist Home Mission society.
While only men of the church over
18 years of age are being registered, all
sessions will be open to the young people
and women of the church and congrega
tion. At 2:30 o'clock, Sunday, February 23,
a mass meeting of. the Baptists of the
city will be held at the White Temple,
Visitors at the conference will occupy
pulpits In the various churches at the
morning and evening services. Monday,
the 24th, will; be devoted to study by
the laymen. -
The team of speakers Is coming to
Portland in the interest of the Baptist
victory campaign. Part of this cam
paign Is to raise $6,000,000.
Pacific coast state allotments follow:
California $169,816, Idaho $6792. Oregon
$33,963, Washington $33,962.
The following conferences in Orflgon
and Washington will be 1 addressed by
Victory teams : Seattle, February 19-20 ;
Tacvarna. February 20-21 Chehalls, Feb
ruary,' 2J-22 ; Portland, February, 23-24 ;
Rosebuds, February 24-25.
East Side4 Baptist
Pipe Organ Arrives
The new pipe' organ for the Kast S1J -Baptist
church has arrived In the city
and will soon be Installed. Dr. Hlnson
expects at the Sunday evening service
to discuss peace, v Sunday night Rev. H.
T. Cash,- associate pastor, will speak to
the B. Y. P. U. A very successful father
and sort banquet was . held 'this week,
more than 60 being present.
Campaign Is Discussed
Preparations for tho Every Member
campaign by the men of Central Pres
byterlan church are being discussed by
the various boards of the- church. In
his morning sermon' on "The Steward
ship" Sunday, tho pastor, Rev. O. B.
Pershing, will prepare the congregation
for the coming canvass.
WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH
Multnomah Hotel
Francis Burgette Short
Pastor
PUBLIC WORSHIP Mils A. M.
"Self-Preservatidn"
. The 'quartet sings. Cornet offer
tory by Thomas Quirk, accompanied
by his sister, Gladys. Morning solo
ist, Stuart McOulre. -t
You are invited to hear . Portland's
best quartet.
Lecture by .
Evangelist Dickson
POSTPONED
ONE WEEK ,
NEXT LECTURE SUNDAY, FEB. 23
, Chris tensen's Hall
PUBLIC IJIVITED
. A 1
, ' f
A' .