Society and
Churches
Theatre and
Features
VOL. 67
SECOND SECTION
EUGENE, OliEGON, SATURDAY EVF.XIXG, JANUARY 31, 1925
EIGHT PAGES
NO 22
. I
4 FIIIST UMTAKIAN
.. v!avanth .venue at Ferry
. ii..niii service at 10:4o
. ... ...i,.. .rraon bv the Dastor,
li'rana ray -i"";
" .s..h iiimrv." The acr-
....ii h,,.iiu the social changes
which ove takcu place in the first
LTiioa of religion to the whole prob-
hen. Tae -Llr3
be Johanna jamc. j. .........
!" .. o( the mornuiii
LrtiM. Jn the round table class the
I ubject for discussion nut u
urUa Beliel Concerning Muu. lhe
. i.,,,,,,. chnniur will meet
he cnurcn at o.iu " -"- : , , ,
"reside talk at 7:30 o'clock led by
i, Warren D. Smith on the sub
ject' "Considering Man as a Pro
duct' of Evolution What is to be
lipected ot oou.e xUlu. ....
hod;" The ""
eet Tuesday at 10:30 a m. jn the
. . t the. nhnrrh for an all-
E ud root" w. -
ay meeting with basket luncheon at
uon.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST f
Seventh aud Charnelton, T. M
..str. nastor. Thone 010-3. Sab-
Lb school 9:45 a. m., church ser-
ice 11 a. m.. young people m..
n m, prayer meeting Wednesday
n. Public welcome to aU mcet-
- EMMAUS LUTHERAN
On Second avenue west, near Blair
,ulevard. Henry Iverson, pastor.
;,m,lny school at ten o'clock. Miss
..i- A.aKann -aimerintendcnt.
lorning worship in the Dnnish lan-
unge at 11 ocioca.
i the English language at 7.JU
clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
veaiog.
EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD FREE
METHODIST
One block west of the Glcnwood
... cpinvfiplri. T.illinn
III StIUOU, -- " -
irny, pastor. Sunday school at :4o,
lusepliine Leo, suporinieuueui. i......
is (or all. Morning service at 11
I'clock, sermon by the pastor. Suo-
iot: Catching a vision, ou
rue Pngh. Old fashioned testimony
,teting following the morning ser
ine. Young people'B meeting at 7 p.
x led by Ronald Gray. The young
....i. nniiinv ihpir host efforts
1'UI'IC U1C ,Ul. f . I '
Ii tbese meetings and need your help.
Fume and feel the kindly influence.
Iiening service at 7:45. Special sins-
ns. Sermon Dy nev. it. u.
'raver meeting Thursday at 7:30, led
i) Harry Ensign. The lady pastor
nnFi-inffna And attends to
he uities of the church, visits the
k at any hour day or nignt. r,verj-
,L m on,l lioln ntlflll the Work in
.. ii.. i- n..nt. f.li,r,h Nn rrecd
r colur barred, but all made to feci
t home. Uring your oaDies, tor jesu-i
uiier tae mue cumnvi
.n.A ..nr. n.a anrl f,rhiH them not.
r ol such is' the Kingdom of Hca-
K1HST CONGREGATIONAL
Thirteenth and Ferry. Fred J.
lark, minister. Sunday schol at 10
lock. New classes add new equip-
I'nt. with a place and a welcome for
Morning worship at 11 o clock.
'astor's theme: 'The Faith Thut
ts to Jesus." Young people's so-
(,ty at 6. No evening service at
pient.
FAIRMOUNT CHRISTIAN
Located at Seventeenth and Cot-
nia. R. L. Dunn, minister. Bible
onl work begins at 0:45 a. m.
tsses for all ages, and room for
re. Preaching and worship at 11!
m. Sermon topic: "The Church !
Iinifi5m." The Christian Endea-
r will hove charge of the eveniug
iri h onr. presenting the entire pro-
f'm. Regular C E. meetings at
HRACE T.tlTnF.RAN
Comer Klerenth avenue east and
Ty streets. It. Troiltmann, pastof.
lsy school 10 a. m., divine aerrice
rn., ineciul iiiAlinr of vntmj
ml.r lmmeiiately after Uira ar
r. lliMe ciiia n m a
Fl welcome!
WttLK STANDARD MISSION
Ornep Tik . .i 1 1 i u. t. i r
I an., irnn riu. r rni ij.
rrn'huh. uaslor, Mrs, Alfnretla
'T". tlaiant pastor. Ivoreta Wood,
leal dirrrlnr. V'lvln IiAnni.
V S',,, sup.rin,,,,!,,, Sunday
r' t 10 . m. Humes with eon.
P'at teorher. fn. .11 .... II
''' 11 s, m. Sermon by tha pas.
y: "Wlsa and Foolish Vir-
1 S firdln.M... will .II at..!
'slot service. nn,,j evening ser
- o ps.inr. Subjertt "Lata
"i U.t Call; J.t Chance." The!
""'' meet at f;:io p. m. These i
"" vuaduetrd by our young pen- !
' iiroven i.r- i...... i... ...i
f ''","' ! Interest. Meetings will
-,. ,T ' 111 n,,t lhi
""Is Inn ,reat In close them at '
time. ' . i.. . ,
kt t ""iioit JiiMiaay eve- !
r lu'dsy ..!, J toBM.
F I'lroier ,..,. n .,,..1.
L'."'" b "T Overcomera."
f'i n "' 'i?'"1" br ,h UuD" '
i i.k. -"" is t.Duea. iiiura-1
Li..I '' " ""I he em-1
.''ffbo.ly Invited ln thaaa;
sintu,t ,oU ur.iBg ,.
f'l!.J . . n i, i I r. 11 1 S . . i
i, ' ".V'V "I" b. br,ahl l u.
dent in the university. You will be
certain to hear a good message and
enjoy the aervice. Bring your friends
with you. Mrs. Young will sing as
sisted by the chorus. Our Sunday
Bible school is growing, but we ae
eager to extend the privileges of the
school to every one who is not now
attending. If you have not attended
the C. E. come tpuight and huve a
part in -this live organization. Our
minister leads the Thursday prayer
meeting and Bible study, these ser
vices are made helpful by all taking
part. v
FIRST BAPTIST
Corner of Eighth and Pearl streets.
Charles E. Dunham, pastor. Arab
Hoyt Rae, music director. Bible
school meets at 0:45. W. II. Lord,
superintendent. Morning worship at
11 o'clock. The subject of the pastor's
sermon is: Ichabod." The choir will
sing Bischoff's anthem, "The Lord is
My Shepherd." At the close of the
sermon the Lord's Supper will be ob
served and new members received.
The young peoples societies meet at
0:30. The evening service which be
gins at 7:30 is preceded by a half hour
meeting for prayer. Rev. J. D. Cohp
pello who hns charge of the chapel
car "Good Will" will preach the eve
ning sermon. The choir will sing the
anthem, "Softly the Night" (Winn)
George Signor singing the solo and
obligato. A meeting for interccasory
prayer for the coming revival cam
paign will be held on Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30. The regular prayer and
conference meeting is on Thursday
night at 7:30. -
ring congregational song aervice, led
by the pastor. Those who are troub
led by a conflict of opinious on what
is involved in the term "Christian,"
will be helped by this message. Mr.
Evans auuuiinces special music for
the day as follows: Morning at 11:
Anlbtin, "Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Pence," Speaks, Mine. Mo
Grew aud choir. Offertory Solo,
"Teach Mo toPray," Jewitt, .Mr.
Furry. Evening at 7:30: Anthem,
"Saviour, When Night Involves the
Skies," Shelley, quartet ami choir.
Thursday: With the single exception
of the afternoon cottage meeting in
the home of Mrs. Cartincll, 7:13 W.
Utb, all other meetiugs will be held at
7:30 o'clock, places nud lenders as
follows: Mrs. Cartmell, "33 W. Utb,
J:30, led by pastor; Mrs. Taylor, 10 IS
Lincoln, Mr. Sly; Mrs.' Walters, 4S5
W. 7th, Miss Pease. Mrs. Block. 'JO
W. llltb, Mrs. Wbealdun; Airs. Mur
tin, 3'J!I W. 18th. Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
E. L. Keeney. 1313 Mill, Mrs. Jay.
Mra. Bond, IL'SO Agate, Mr. Christen
sen. Airs. Edith Booth. 170S Alder,
Airs. Sweetser. Airs. Yearinn, 1-00
Emerald, Dr. Bartle. Airs. Brechtel,
700 W Olh, Mr. Brechtel
at 6:30 for derotiouals, aud at 7:00
will joiu classes in tbe school of aer
vice. Prayer mevtiug Thursday eve
ning at 7:30, led by tbe pastor. Topic
"Victory Over the Temper;" lesson,
Matt. 4:1-11. You are cordially invit
ed to these, aervicrs, aud urged to
make this your .church home if not
now connected with some other. .
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Corner of Twelfth and Oak streets.
Sunday nioruiug service at 11 o'clock;
Weduesdoy evening testimonial meet
ing at S o'clock; Suuday school at
0:30 a: in. The reading room at room
31J .McAlorrnn aud Wasliburno build
ing, comer of Eighth aud Willamette
streets, is open daily, except Sun
days and legal holidays, at all hours.
The librarian is in attendance from
12 until 1. The subject of the leason
sermoD fur Sunday is "Love." All are
cordially invited to attend the church
services nud visit the reuding room.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Oak and Eleventh Streets. E. V.
Stivers, pastor. Sunday closes the'
evangelistic meeting. We are confi
dently expecting this to be our great
est Sunday in every way. Tbe day be
gins with the Sunday school at 0:45.
We will be disappointed if a single
member fails to attend Sunday and
we are urging our friends and those
not members elsewhere to enjoy the
Sunday school with us. Air. R. Claude
Gray, the superintendent, on behalf of
the school, extends n most urgent in
vitation. The sermon theme at eleven
Death." You will want to hear this
thrilling sermon. The evening subject
is "A Telegram from God." In connec
tion with our musical program, Air.
Alex Bankevitz, the Ruasiau tenor,
will sing "Alptlier AlcCrea." This is
one of lhe numbers broadcasted from
Portland in his concert there a few
days ago. You will want to hear this
splendid young singer. Sunday 'should
be, and we aro sure will be, n most
wonderful day In every way. Let noth
ing keep the members and friends
from attending the services of the
day.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
,T. Franklin Hans, Minister, Sab
bath school at 0:45. Dr. Hunt, gener
al superinteudent. Epworth league at
6:30 Wesley Club social and re
freshment hour nt 5:30. Devotionals
at 0:30. Pastor's morning sermon nt
1 Ion the theme, "When Extrava
gance is a Virtue." This will be a
companion sermon to the one of last
Sunday on "The Vice of Waste." The
evening inessnge on "Whnt It Afeaus
to Be a Christian" will follow a slir-
SPRINGFIEI.D AIETHODIST
EPISCOPAL (Ebbert Memorial)
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, will
be observed as membership day again.
Those having church letters as well
as those on confession of faith will
be received, and the ordinance of bap
tism - will be ' administered at the
morning service and nt 3 o'clock in
the afternoon by immersion. - The
theme of the morning will be "Jes
us Alethnd of Presenting the Way of
SalvatiooV' The. church school meets
just previously at 0:45. The Epwnrth
league meets at 6:30. At the "Fire
side Hour" of 7:30 the Springfield
orchestra will play and some of our
girls will sing. The sermon of the'
evening will be on "The Simplieity-of
tbe Gospel the Wayfarer, Though
Fool. All at "The Church of the- Cor
dial Welcome." F. L. Aloore, minister.
CHURCH OF COD
Third and Monroe Sts. Alnmie Bis
coner, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m.
E. A. Fegles, superintendent. Classes
for all ages, l'reach ng at 11 a. m.
Subject for the morn'ng service "The
Christian s Approach to ine inroiie
of Grace." Solo, entitled "The ltoynl
Telephone," by Ruth Snoddy. Young
peoples meeting 6:45 pi m. Alary Stol
sig will speak on the subject of
"Christian Adornment." Chailcr Orr
speaking on the subject ot "Purity".
Special music will add to this service.
Young people are invited. Preaching
7:30. An evangelistic sermon will be
given in the evening. Special songs.
You are welcome. Come and worship
with us.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
r, . n.AH,v. a.,A lonrl. llev. A.
IL Saunders, minister. Prof. John B.I
Siefert, choir director. Mrs. Ruthj
Dnvis Cleaver, i organist. Sunday
school at 0:45. H. A. Sotilts, superin
tendent. Able officers, callable teach
ers and loyal attendants make tlrs
an inspiring, important part' of onr
church organization. If not a member
elsewhere, we will be glad to welcome
you into our school. Alorning worahip
at 11 o'clock, tbe pastor speaking on
the theme, "What Hast Thou in l'!ie
House" Special choir numbers at this
service will be an nnthein "Sing Alle
luia Forth" (Dudley Buck) and AI.-s.
Covalt'B solo "Twilight and Dawn
fri unn.l.. IMiiflMim In the school
.'ni.i. -- -
of service meet for study ot 7 p. m.
aunsidering various religious prob
lems' under strong leadrcship. The
opening session of the school last
Sunday evening was marked by an u.l
usunlly large enrollment, and it ia ex
pected others will join the classes
this evening. The school of service is
merged into the, worship period nt
7 45, nt which time the pastor will
give the second of the 'Mries of ad
dresses on "What Is There In Reli
gion." The special choir number nt
this service is "O Come to Aly Hear.
Lord Jesus" (Ambrose). This ser
vice closes at 8:1.1. Christian En
deavor and Westminster league meet
President Favors
Barring Insurgents
MAGDALEN AND MILLIONAIRE JOIN FORCES
Purses of Afjnostio And Devout Believer, Jew and Christian, Open For Building
Cathedral of St. John.
'I III -
Architect's sketch of $i 5,000,000 catnearai of St. John tne Divine, to be built In New York and (Inset) Bishop
William Thomas Manning.
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 30. resi
dent Coo lid ge approves the course of
republican leaders of the house in
excluding from the party caucus all
members except those who remained
regular as to party organization dur
ing the campaign. . f
Such action is believed by the pres
ident to be the only.meuns whereby
the purty can carry out its pledges.
' BT GENE C0HN
, NEA Service Writer
JTEW YORK, Jan. 31. From tbe
' purses of Magdalen and million
aire, agnostic and devout 'believer,
flew and Christian are coming the
lollara that will build America's most
mnguificient church.
"A shrine of worship for all peo
ple!" that will be the- cornerstone
for the Cathedral of St. John the
JMvine, dentinrd to rank with Cathe
drals of St. Peter, Seville, Notre
Pame, lthciras, Canterbury and West
minster Abbey.
High above the roaring, scurrying
city will atand this sacrament in
stone to remind the feverish, milling
hordes of the goals higher than their
daily ambition.
At a cost of $15,000,000 is to be
built this most democratic of cathe
drals. There will be no rentals, no locked
doors, do reserve rights of caste or
rank, no denominational demands.
"Our democratic age demauds a
place of worship that will not disre
gard the teachings ot the Founder of
Christianity," declares Bishop Wil
liam Manning, head of the New York
Episcopal diocese who now is leading
the financial drive to make possible
this combination of the grandeur of
the old world and (he democracy of
the new.
"In that section of the church al
ready built there have been services
in Italian and Spauish; occasional
services in Armenian, Japanese, Chi
nese and eveti WuIhIi. On Kossovo
Pay, a Serbian Archimandrite cele
brated the liturgy of the Holy Or
thodox church at the cathedral's high
altar, and a choir of Russians aud
J u go Slavs sang the response such
are the cosmopolitan influences of a
city such as New York.
"When, at the end of ten years,
this great shrine is completed the
cathedral will be one-tenth of a mile
long, the sides will be ribbed with
spired buttresses and spire upon
spire will rise to a central tower
00 feet above tho foundations.
"The spiritual imagination of the
people will be aroused,", the bishop
continues, "In tho old gays church
towerH aud spires were conspicuous
ly iu view. Today they have disap
peared. We have hidden them bo
ti t nd our great buildiugs and apart
ment houses.
"Tho cathedral will bring tho
church onco moro Into view. Stand
trig on the heights, where nothini
can obscure or hide it, this great
building will bring the church back
into the place which belongs to it in
the sight of the people."
French Gothic architecture will be
used in its building. The plan is
cruciform and so oriental that the
priest standing at tbe high altar
faces the east. From the apse radi
iate seven chapels, known as the
"chapels of the tongues." In area it
will be the third largest in the world;
St. Peter's at Rome being the larg
est. Probably no church in the world
Is built on such a varied collection
of donations three jotel bellhops, an
organization of reformed gunmen, a
newsboy, a Wall street millionaire ot
International repute, a school teach
er supporting an invalid mother, a
street walker, a lady of society, aU
the elements of a great city's society
go Into the stones and columns.
"And it is Biich a church that we
seek,1 concludes the bishop. "Of all
peoples, for all peoples. A shrine for
the worship of all mankind1
Thomas Marshall
Tired of Changes
GK AND KAI'IDS. Mich., Jan. .11.
'I ara not the prohibition amend
ment and I nerer wbb, no decent
democrat ever was,' Euriuer Vice
1'resident Thomaa 11. Marshall told
tbe national retail lurnituru school
nt a biuiqui'f here. "Hut now it is
hero, let's uiaintuin it or elaa get
rid of It by due process of law.
"I'm getting tired of all liieis ail
dltioua to tbe constitution. It's gut
so it ia as easy to amend the consti
tution of , the United States as it
used to bo to draw a cork. Auyoue
can go down to Washington and make
enough noise and get uny amendment
he wants tacked onto the constitution.
"1 like English way. best. They
don't make laws until they know the
people want them. I'd like to re. eal
all tbe federal and stste laws and re
enact the ten commaudmcnts and the
golden rule."
DEBATE IS HELD
PORTLAND, Jan. 31. A team
made of two Oxford students and one
student of Heed college of this city,
defeated a team of one Uxford and
two Heed men here In a debate on tho
parliamentary as against tho presi
dential form of government. The
winning team defended the presi
dential form. Judging of the cou
test was done by tbe audience.
"WIDE WATERS"
.By Captain Dingle
Tho clonds rush down to groet the soa out
thnronnd the wide green waters roll to tho
tliunderin melodj- of wind and rain. ...
There were two strong men and the one"
loved a woman and the other loved the sea.
The one Rtood on the rain-swept deck and
watched tho fury of the skies. The other
sat in n cabin and read tho love in a woman's
p yes.
H was for beautiful Mary Manning to chose
Mary Manning, trucblood daughter of the
ocean mists. Great, lusty hrute-men there
were on tho clipper Orontes, southward-bound.
And Mnrv Manning a nmdmnn's plaything.
Thrill follows ujion thrill in this greatest' of
modern sea stories!
Starting February 2 in The Guard
FIVE
MINUTES AFTER DEATH''
mm
MR. ALEX BANKEVITZ
Russian Tenor
A thrilling sermon on this subject will be given by
PROF. S. EARL CHILDERS
Evangelist
' y,
- FIRST -
Christian Church
Oak and Eleventh Streets
' EVENING THEME
"A Telegram From God"
PROF. CHILDERS
Evangelist
The Evangelistic MeetiEgs Close Sunday Evening
Help us make this our greatest day
We Specially Urge a Great Bible School Attendance.
1 1' i
! 1 . . - -x ft1 I
! ,r Ki 1
- r .
'. J AWJ
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
S ;- rvt .: W--4. "r, wV,
' The Noted Russian Tenor .
Mr. Alex BanKevitz
will sing "MOTHER MACHREE"
Sunday Evening you will want to hear Kim
17 .' ,T
l . . i A , J
hitani i 'iii i'- .Hl.iiift Wiitjoilis
PROF, H0HQATT
Evangelistic Kinger
We Extend Our Usual Hearty Welcome
Mr. R. CLAUDE GRAY
Sunday School Supt.
AIT .-.,.: .
""'' graduate atu-'