The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 2

THE HKLKNA 1M1LY INDEPENDENT. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 193. BE HELD THIS EH The Union church service will he SENATE FACES BIBLE COURSE UNDER LOUISIANA 'PREACHER' Washington, n. 22 be. any senate or conerc's PIZARRO HELPED FOUND FAMED LIMA CATHEDRAL Revival of the Mosaic- law to guide America back to was lluey at 7.30 tonight, being held each Sunday with the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian churches co- either." Senator Long explained.

"Theic is. too much cniin and people i too niiich cotton fretvi 1 going to read to held at the First Christian church I proposed today by a services are Long La At an expense of evening Us 5U. the "Louisiana i i Irom my Bibles Tho've been a has purchased Hlhles with ing for years here i a pray- whlcli to persuade the senat operating. They are rotated from church to church and thus far the attendance has taxed the seating capacity ot each church in turn. The special music for tonight's will be given by the Christian church choir, under the direction of Morris E.

Sanford, and will consist of two anthems, "The Radiant Morn" and "Walking With Goo," with soprano solo by Miss Bernice The opening part 'it the service will consist of a period of congregational singing of old favorite Gospel hymns. The eer- The Bibles also are to bolster Senator Long's fight against the Glass hank reform bill. "If we on this way there worth leagues will meet at 6:15 in the parlors of the church. The union evening service at the Christian church at 7:30. One of the local ministers will preach.

The music is in charge of the director of the host church. These special i The chaplain prays and that is the last we he.ir ot the Scriptures. a this senate ought to do is pay a i to those prayers or get a new chaplain--someone from I'. Morgan i- Co." Accuses Wall Strcc-t Seuator Long insists the bill, upon which the veteran Senator Glass Va.l. lids worked two years, is the idea of Wall I Street and the a i a i LUL 11USL i i meetings are being greatly enjoyed or the House ot Morgan, by ministers and laity alike and the I He believes 10 vears a enact- attendnace has been very a i 1 every bank in the country inc.

Calendar fir week. Monday. 7 ho in control of one of three I bv one of the the school board creat a i He- visiting minister. I at o'clock. Dr.

C. pays it is a scheme to a i The public is cordially Invited to all of these union services. Church Notes Clifford meet xvith the i i wealth. First Presbyterian h-- James Robertson, pastor. Church school meets at 4 5 Morning worship at 11.

Subject of sermon. "The Search for God." Young people meet at 6:30 m. We join 11 the union service in the tian church at 7:30 p. The mission study class meets Wednesday in the study nt 2:30 p. m.

The meeting of Men's club will he held in the church on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Senator Eaton of Billings will be the speaker. St- Peter's Pro-Cathedral--Very Rev. Henry II. Daniels, dean.

Sunday, a. Holy Communion; a. Sunday school; li a. morning prayer and sermon; p. young people's fellowship.

Monday, 2:30 p. Chancel guild; p. Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 2 3 0 p. auxiliary; 6:30 p.

public dinner. Wednesday. St. Paul's day, a day of intercession for the diocese: 10 a. Holy Communion; 11:45 a.

missionary jirayere; 7:30 p. meditation and intercessions. Thursday. 4 3 0 n. jupnior choir; 7:30 p.

adult choir. Saturday 7.30 P. personal Interviews nnd confessions; p. Y. P.

F. monthly party. Xathity Chapel, Kast Helena-10 a. Sunday school; 6:30 p. 'young people's fellowship.

No eve. nlng sen-ice. Unity Metaphysical r-- Leader, Ruth E. Chew. Lower hall, Lnltarlan church building, opposite postofflce.

A inspiring and practi- cal talk on acquiring faith will be 'given at p. Sunday, entitled, "A Marvelous Chapter on Faith." On Monday evening, by special request, Miss Chew will speak of per- Eonal experiences in the use of truth under the title, "Business Demonstrations I Made in New York City." Wednesday evening will be given the third lesson based on unpublished manuscripts hy Emma Hopkins on "Metaphysics, the Science of Radiant Living." Friday evening, "Personal Comments on the Fountain," called, "The Book of the Year" last year. Morning classes as usual from 10 to 11 every morn- Ing except leader's rest day, Thursday and Sunday, for spiritual un- foldment, practical demonstration and race service. Truth classes for children from 5 through high school. For Information call Mrs.

Sara Malette, 1877. Call 4-IS-J for treatment if unable to see the leader at close of regular services. All work on the love-offering basis. First. Christian CJhurch--Benton and Power.

Earl H. Van Doren, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. Leon' Rrd C. Young, superintendent; B.

J. Ornburn, assistant; Mrs. Young head of the children's department. Morning worship and communion service at 11. PIpo organ numbers by Mrs.

Morris Sanford. Choir anthem, "Hark! Hark! My Soul." with incidental eolo by Bernice Hunter and soprano obligate by Mrs. Wal- ter Stamy. Sermon by the pastor, "The Source of Power." Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:15, Dorothy Schroeder, leader of senior meeting. Union church sen-ice at our church at 7:30 p.

m. Special music by the choir. Anthem, "The Itadiant Morn," and anthem, "Walking With God." Sermon by one of the visiting ministers. Monthly meeting of the sisterhood Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Meeting of the Dlr- IKO club Tuesday evening at 8 at (ho home of Mrs.

Leonard Young, C09 Holter street, Mrs. Walter Payne, assistant hostess. Choir practice Friday evening at 7:16. Coburn Memorial Churcli--Tho i hurch school every Sunday at 0 4 5 m. The pastor is calling a meriting of tho Ladles' Aid society for Thursday afternoon, Jan.

at the borne of Mrs. Reynolds. The special meetings announced to begin Sunday postponed meantime on account nf the cold weather. Announcements will bo mode relative to same at early date. 81, Panl's Methodist Clmrrh--Al- Txandor P.

Alton, pastor. Tho rhurch school at 0:45 a. in. Morn (Ing worship at 11. Sermon by the pastor, "What Slmll We Choose From Life?" A by the i Drganlsl, Mrs.

Frank Tompklnx. I'holr dlrooUx, Q. II. Lcccr. tc-rs and a of various One Bible have i i churches in the city interested in i Senator Long but he heard a a five-day standard a i i school I the senate stationery room had a I to be held in the city Feb.

2S to i larger one. I March Dr. i is a recog- "Get me a big one." Senator! in zed leader in the field of Lone his secretary. "Two education. Wednesday at 3 0 i I Is i too manv." p.

the Bobby Burns' a i The "hip one." five inches thick, r.nd Scotch concert Thursday i lies on Senator Long's desk todav. ne mid-week praver meeting in the bristling i paper place marks The c.itlialr.il nf J.lllln. -'I't'K. thr bonc.i Flznrro. of Peru's The most I'npnsms edifice of pic-! i of the PrruMnn The continuation of the an- a meeting of the congregation i be on Tuesday evening in the church parlors.

The annual meeting of the Montana district of the Aiigustana pynod will begin next Saturday at the St. John's Lutheran church. St. James A. M.

K. Church Corner Fifth and Hoback, Rev. Arthur A. Moore, pastor. Sunday s-chool at 2 0 n.

m. Mrs. M. A. Lowerey, Evening service at 7:30.

Sermon by the pastor Topic. 'Eternal 1 There will be special mueic by the choir. Monday evening at 7 4 5 there will be a special church conference. Every member and friend Is invited and urged to attend this meeting. The cooperation of everyone Interested in our cause is solicited.

Friday evening at 8 o'clock regular prayer i a a room. Choir practice ir. i a ready for the i i of the the parlors. senate. St.

John's Lutheran Church-- chapter? XXV and XXVI of Corner Eleventh and Logan, John Leviticus. Senator Long i the? Benson, pastor. Either M. John-1 threat and warning of a shall superintendent of Sunday I overtake those who the school. Helen McClatchey, organist.

les of conduct givn by Moses to is cathedral of Lima. fress. it a deposited in it? present casket. cathedral i of adobe R. A.

Stranciberg. choir director Sunday school at 9 4 5 a. m. Morn- termed, somewhat inaccurately, broken stone. cnthcdr.il in the two A 1 Ivimboo and timber, coxi-recl i icas.

a roloreil stucco Stone con- i a a lies tlie a out of the i a i cathedral on the i of i of a a --us corr.ei stout- laid in 3 i Ions f.nacle if on i and was consecrated in 1 6 2 I side by a Tuscan the a i Hebrews. ing of the chapter: ing worship'at 11 a. m. Organ pre- me a jf ye shall despise my lude. "Prayer," by Bossi.

Special statues runs the solemn a vocal number. Sermon. "The Christian Ministry of Healing Offertory. hv Gounod. The evening will be in charge of Senior Luther league.

The following program will be given: Orpan prelude. 'Stillness of the Night," Chubb, by Helen McClatchey; opening hymn, devotionals by the pastor; business meeting, organ solo by Imogene i 1 to .1 mass of i by i the a a of 1716 "But If ye i not a the cathedral was constructed i 1 7 m.iny of i of Us predecessor were salvaged and restored, a i i has style. Ten hoard steps the entire i of the i i lead lo the main entrance. The center door Is as the "Door of Pardon." and like the other doors, IP a i i decolation The prior chapter fixes even ine statues of i a 'Ye a a the 1 5 a a laid th" first follii- Jernnie. A a ol the a proclaim i i i all cia-lon stones Tho inacuptlon bears tlie arch, between Salnte mms commcr je-ar as a sabbath a I ir an pizarro.

i DR. ELLIS 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON li Intcnmlioiml Suutlny Hi-hool Lesson for Jan. 1S3 Is: "Jesus Sin." Mark rty. One of tin- Richardson; vocal solo. talk, i am i ye shall thr a K- i and Paul, llllser is "What the Church PJxpects nf I eve nian unto i possessions." i i A i i of f-anto Torlblo.

blessing a People by Otho McLean; a The murder of Flzano. i i Indian, is atii- orean and piano 'duet. Inlem-zzo-1 Hie falthn.l a a and his i pc-nd-d Imperial of Mascaejnl bv Mrs Carrie Drum- a Long mere, too, a others -wrapped th- Charles V. TM TM i Tnnniei! the promise of well being for those in cloth, ned It to th- c.iiliertra I Th- a a fronts, the Pl.irji mond i a Eaith Tongieii I a am bm a hastily Mav or. heart of the busy city and "And the a dti.

in a a i But in 1M1. one beauty spots. be after the pro- shall eat you i and mmwn dwell therein safety," says the Bible. Progressives of both parties hack Senator Long's i against Spn- ator Glass' to legalize a tion of branches by national The fiery Virginian and the red- headed freshman senator from the Far South are battling i the odds seeming to favor the younger man. There is talk of compro-1 MISSION SAN GABRIEL HAS COLORFUL HISTORY and meetings.

First Church Rodney and Ninth, Emll Zlegjer, pastor; Margaret Ziegler, organist. Sunday school and Ulble classes at 9 4 5 z. Preaching services in German at 10 and in English at 11. Sermon topic, "When God's Peace Enters the Heart." Fireside study period and discussion hour at 7 3 0 p. in the church parlors.

The confirmation class meets on Wednesday afternoon at 4 1 5 and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Lutheran Choral society rehearses at St John's church on Thursday evening at 7:30. First Baptist Church Eighth avenue at Warren, S. D. Aubuchon, minister.

Sunday school at 9 4 5 Oliver Johnson, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Sermon theme, "They Went Everywhere Preaching the Tho church choir will sing the anthem, "Shout, 0 Earth, From Slumbers Walking." R. D. Miller, director.

Mrs. C. S. Heidel, organist. All training department organizations meet at 1 5 Union worship service at the Christian church at 7:30.

First Misien Church Butte and Hoback, Alfred GilberR. pastor. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Morning service at 11.

Sermon topic, "What Is a Cross?" Service at the Masonic home at p. m. Evening service at o'clock. "The Letter to the Church in Ephesus." Mid-wer-k service a 2.1, p. Hev.

T. .1. Bach, director of Scandinavian Alliance, A welcome- awaits yon at of sorvicf-s. 7-'fi-M nmrcli of ChrKt, Sixth and Rodtipy, holds at 11 a. m.

Subject. "Truth." day school is at Wednesday evening meeting begins at 8. Heading rooms, located in 18 of tho Lalomlc: i i arr: open day, oxrc-pl Ir-sal i a from 2 to 5 p. m. 'a Ciitlmllr, Church Near N.

P. depot, Rev. Peter I'. Marnanc, pastor. Sunday i masses at and 10 o'clock; week days, 8:30 o'rlock.

a school at 1 o'clock. a a i nncl a i both a .11 1 o'clock every Sunday. IISTLEB'S "1W New York, Jan. A 'Whistler's famous "portrait of an artist's mother" is to go on The Louvre, which lent the paint- me cto the museum of modern art, las given permission to the museum to send the portrait to a limitpd number of American cities betore returning it to Paris next November. It will be sent Feb.

a to the California palace of the Legion of Honor for display until the end of March. To Dedicate Church At Plains Friday Jan new addition to the Community Methodist church, which was made possible by moving and rebuilding the old Congregational church and making it into a fine addition for recreational and educational purposes, -will be dedicated Jan. 27. 23 and 29. The program will start with a roast turkey dinner Friday evening given by the ladles of the church.

I SCHOOL WtLL HOXOB BRAIXTEST GIKI. Cincinnati, Jan. The boys who boss tho University of Cincinnati yearbook up their noses at beauty today and announced they wqjild pick the brainiest--not the niftiest--girls for the publication's positions of honor thin year. "Beauty Kectlons in college annuals," i Robert Oalbralth, personally and editorially, "are pahs'; and a mark of utmost nro- a i a a in the year book's cdl- POOR s.M.iis POLICY Incl. How can a man to soil anything when he people; half to death when he approaohn The other nlsjhl MTM K.

II. Sdck annwered a lcnrj'-k at her door and I hero stood ti man with a patch over one eye i and pointing a gun at Khr a the door and police. They found that the man with th- bluok patch was i i and 7 li'i a pointed UP only ho offering pale Orectrd by Indian converts under gulclaiUT of SpanMi prl-sts Mis- ion Snn Gnbricl has played a colorful role in California's early history. sio; Ban Gabriel, a of the missions." That's the appellation historical writers have given Mission San Gabriel, which was founded on the site of this prosperous little city six years before the American Revolution. The mission, one ot many shrines built by converted Indians under the direction of Spanish priests dur.

Ing their colonization of California was given the title because very little restoration was necessary to make It appear just ns it did I years ago. In a i i to its remarkable- architecture which has withstood the ravages of time and two serious the. mission played an Important rolo In history of early California. It served, too, as a rendezvous for all Spanish colon- Izlng parties. It was at Ml.sclon Han Gabriel, on Aug.

that Governor iHiitiecl his orders for founding thn. weblo of Los Angeles. In 1784, Father Jiinlpcro Scrru. founder of California'? missions, became Herloiialy 111 ot San Gabriel and was taken whcro ho dlc-cl. The most iierlour, of battles between Spanish soldiers at San Gabriel Mission also.

Cause of the disputes, in most cases, was over treatment of Indian women. In ono i at San Gabriel, 85 Indians and 10 soldiers were slain. On another occasion, In 1777, a a of Indians marched upon the mission to avenge some outrage committed hy soldiers. A battle was averted, however, when the padres met them with shining cross and the Indians knelt, weeping, at their feet. F'oundatlon and walls of the mission arc of stones, and mud-bricks.

At tho floor, the walls arc five feet thick. The chapel Is 140 foot long and 26 feet wide. Tho mission's belfry, a i i bells which were In Spain, Is well In picture, nong nnd ntory. Old registers, kept by the padres and preserved, today, In glass cases date, from 1771 to 1831. During that time, 7,709 baptisms, burials and 1,877 marriages were performed for I i a who lived in and a Mission San Gabriel.

Thousands ot persons visit the old mission a a and once, a year, In tin open-air theater adjoin- i I spacious historical sponsor a i i a famous "Mission Play." Tho riramn was Inspired by events occurring unconverted I i a San Gabriel In Its days of glory a women, locked out of i homes, by some inadvertence, us a forgotten key, havo spent the night with or In a a a or on the doorstep. It simply never occurred to them to break a window-pane and effect i-nt ranee. So conventional are most of us that we accept and endure all sorts of mishaps, a than i a some such usage as this consideration for prop- i i a tales of the of Jtsus, is this lesson c'f men who tore open a in order In get the Healer with heir i i i i when crowds made the doorway Impassable. The K.cal sensation which they created in Capernaum a continued the centuries, wherever the story is told The sheer aiulac- ot determined friends, who resolved to get a they wanted, even at the price of wrecking perfectly good roof, causes timid spirits 10 gasp. All of us are such slaves to life's i that we sutler real Ills rath- a do violence to petty usages.

This was illustrated for me yesterday when a taxi i a i a a i officer's whistle, halted his car so a a 1 was violently from the scat against the glass of thn car; so a i Ing with a bruised arm and a fore lii-acl Is a i i morning. That driver's i concern was tear of policeman, rather than regard for his passenger? He risked a suit for damages--had I been a sort of passenger--rather than a possible police fine. Every day and everywhere this i of secondary things first messes up life. Those four a a men faced a bill for property damages, but won healing for their i Wanting Something Desperately How a tio mnpl of want what a Millions a daib i their will and their cn- rgies in a i wishing for desired boons. The i who go nc- Ively a what they a is neg- igible; for thty are determined by conventional obstacles Emerson Tied' "What Is it thou duslreat.

a Pay the price and take It!" Look i way we will and we may se" countless per- 0 one" rich as well as the alwayr i i i In the TShes of i misery, a i i the hopelessness of their fate. Would a all of them could read, and apply practically, this page from Mark's vivid biography nf Jesus. There is too resignation" in a i the accent on "dumb!" These days ar" for action, i i vidual and action. There no situation ea hopeless a something may not ho done about It Tho shame ot the world In that after three yours of i a crisis, we are still cloinK i or i bring in a better clay Those three, years of a i i and of i i undls- cerned forces, will be i a against our i i by hislor- isns. What has happened to our intelligence, our a It some roofs need to b- broken to get to where succor awaits--well, man made roofs, and he can a them and remako them.

The I'rice of Popularity In the background of this dramatic, ptory lies the sudden popularity of Jesus, just entered upon His authoritative words about i and about God. and his wonders of healing, caused Him to bo beset at all hours by the. multitudes, with their varied needs of body and spirit. How of unsuspected wants this old world is' Reporter Mark, with his journalistic eye for "local color." and his aptness In giving details of lime and place and persons, presents a vivid picture of the Teacher In His home --or it may have been" Simon Peter's residence--so thronged by people that late-comers could not even approach tho door. Doubtless Jesus recalled these times of popularity, when later tho multitude rejected Him, and clamored for His crucifix Ion.

At tho time, Christ was the focus of public interest in tho City ot Capernaum. No Billy Sunday campaign ever created so much excitement as this. A Man Who Had Friends Every sufferer in Capernaum, and in tho neighboring cities and countryside, soon had the thrilling news of the healings performed hy Jesus. "Ah, If only I could get Him!" wo may Imagine each of them as crying. But the vory conditions of Illnpfls rendered most of them helpless to seek out the Healer.

One. a was who had sturdy, resourceful frle.nds. Between the lines wo may read i of his character. He posscHsed tho qualities which command friend ship. He was only a paralytic, he may have been paying thn price of ninti of his body: he had been, and ntlll continued to bo, tho sort of man to whom frlondx arc drawn, In devotion and loyalty.

In- vnlldl.im IH i to repel friends, for It tends to self-absorption. In i however, the a personality blazed i plle his physical disability. Happy i have, friends who survived advarsllJ' Can you nol imagine the first those to hear of tho now Healer rustling to the homo ot tho paralytic the good tidings! what excited plannlngs and conferences followed! In the sluggish veins of the stricken man coursod now fires of hope. Up mid Away Outcome of all the conversations was the a of i i the invalid to the shoulders of the four irlenclb, and off with him to the house where Jesus was to be found. Ulack and i disappointment followed when they encountered impenetrable throng outside tho door.

All efforts to pass failed; for these other seekers were lu need also. Moat men would have turned back, to nurse thfelr disappointment. Xot these four, for whose like we arc longing today. They were reu- olute to i wiiy. Sinco they could not approach Jesus on the crowded street level, there- would risk breaking uii the meeting by breaking I'P th" roof, and letting ihelr friend clown from above.

Evon the', discourse of the Teacher could not ho con- i in the face of tho noise ot i tiles and fragments. All eyes were riveted upon a rapidly growing hole In tlio roof. What a tal" for later i With four eager faces a i over the new-made aperture, the sick IP an was ftidcrly let down In pallet to the feet ot Jesus, where room was a for him There is alway, room for men of that spirit. The HOOH: And Words were unnceded. That act of a i spoke for Itself to tho rc- -ponBlvo heart of Master.

"My son. sins aro par- i new i vigor suffused ilio body of the helpless man, th ir es: the critics aro always present i i a i now is belim among themselves, in a of theological panic. "What's i Heresy! This man is not othodox! He hns no a i to forgive sins!" There are no shibboleths so severe as tliofu of i i A a i i of Is a a i for doctrinal in new teachers. So It was In time of Jesus; It Is today. Tho esr.entlal Irrol i of the Scribes and I'harlbees venis to be a lesson Io3t upon the woi Id.

In a a i a contemptuous, answer to these men to whom a point of doctrine meant more than any case of need, Jesus af- i Hlii to forgive sins, by i i paralytic take up hid bedroll and po home. At i i the a i people glorified God; theologians began a i i i which grew and crow i i 1 In the ctorm nf Calvary. Thoy we're too blind to perceive that the One who forgave ins met a far deeper need nf all Imcs a the One who healed bodies. For deepest reQiilre.me.nt of the a suul Is forgiveness of sin. LIITHEfl UK WILL IT Otho McLean i be tho speaker at tho St.

John's Lutheran church this evening at a program given under the auspices of tho Luther league, lie will speak on the subject: "What tho Church Expects of Its Young People." Others who will give two organ solos und Can-la Drummond Kell and Edith Tongren, who will play a piano and organ duet. Refreshments will bo served alter the program. We extend a cordial welcome to nil to attend. HOLD mjF rani All Episcopal churches in tho diocese of Montana havo boon asked to observe Wednesday, January 25, as a day of intercession and prayer for God's blessing on the work of the church in this diocese aud parish. Bishop Fabcr will have charge of the services In the pro-cathedral, which will bo at 10, 11:45 and 7:30 o'clock.

COW TAKHX KOlt A Opclen. took a cow for a ride the other clay, hut car i than bossy did. was i i into town when ho ran I cow ami picked It up i his bumper. The weight of the cow bent his head- i and i but a short ride bossy scrambled off her perch and rambled away a i A I a i 2 5 a a i eormnlHslnm-r. wn.s 1 In a K.irnce nt hln home.

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Will Durant Author of "The Story of Philosophy," "Transition," "The Case of India," "On the Meaning of Life" Will Lecture on 'The Tragedy of Russia' Friday Evening, January 27th 8 o'Glock Scottish Rite Temple Adults, $1.00 Students, SOc fSPAPEJRI.