Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: SATURDAY FEBRUARY 15 1911 r.m; ins' Lutheran Paslors Leaves Trinity Sermons in Minneapolis Cijnrcljc: Ink I Vornisn Hamnicr, cMinirbr LI tit Minnesota State Pastors to Open Meeting Monday 3-Day Conclave Will Be Held in Christ Lutheran, St. Paul the Rev. John Bahuth of Jerusalem, gllCM LI THFR.AN FtlBI FT INSTITVTE. the Rev c. Uurrtltlka.

30 "Hindrances to the Coining of the Kingdom IMAM I L. the Rev. Randolph, gue.vt. 10 45 a. m.

"loo Lte." AIGISTA. the Hev. Vernon Seremus. 10 45 a m. "Walk In the 10 45 a Swedish, the Rev.

Aiioif Bereuiua. guest, "Jesus' Teaching Concerning the Light" and 7 45 Mr. V. Seremus. "What Is Ood LEBANON, the Rev.

H. Thorene. 10 45 a. Jesus Exhorts Us to Walk by the Light." and 7 45 p. m.

service LIBLRTY. the Rev O. Busse, 10 45 a. H. Val Johnson, guest, and 7 5 thalf prortdt out ot ell fee pteplt ot (tor God, men of truth, haiii plot tuck eve tktm" i-odn II 21.

ar.i vers r.3 dcutt the greatest rr.en who ever the aiiain cf a crisis, both cea ci urquestico-able toward God and ceuntry. lie these America can fare my B. FR.WK. Mimisler Erangeliroi Church CIUKCII FEDERATION y- -arr ,7 lsUtllOllC 1 Olltll Groups to Hold Forum Meeings Four Minneapolis youth groups, affiliates of the Minneapolis Catholic Youth council, will conduct open forum discussions dealings with topics of religious and civic interest in city churches next week. "The Catholic Corporate State" will be the subject of a forum in St Stephen's school auditorium at 3 p.

m. tomorrow. John Knox, chairman of the St. Steph- en's-Basilica forum unit, will preside. Harold Gross of St Paul fhrbfinrv, "Moreover, then 06e mt, teen coreroesitets; and and cur nation through lcyalty Given leader test successfully.

REV. Urn MIWEAPOLIS i aaei is forum leader. Jc TT At 8 p. m. Thursday Nicholas: SVllipllOliy 1 IflVS of THvo States to Meet on Tuesday ViM-onin and Minnesota Clergy men to Hold 2-Dav Conference Two hundred pastors of the Lutheran Synodical conference from Minnesota and Wisconsin will attend their annual meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in Trinity church, St.

Paul. Principal speakers will be Dr. Arthur Piopkorn, chaplain at Fort Snelling who has participated in two archeological expeditions to Iraq and Armagged-on, Palestine. Other speakers will be the Rev. J.

Vrudny and the Rev. S. E. Lee, Minneapolis; Dr. S.

C. Ylvi- saker, president of Bethany col lege, Mankato; the Rev. C. Bolle and F. J.

Scltz of St Paul and the Rev. If. Boettcher, Gibbon, Minn. Willis Johnson To Leave With NationalGuard Willis Johnson, choirmaster and organist at Gethsemane Episcopal church for seven years, will play for the last time at service there tomorrow. He is a member of the National Guard and will go south with his regiment soon.

Officers of the National Guard will attend the 11 a. m. service and Colonel John F. Robohm, and Lieutenant-Colonel Bert Lindvall will read the lessons. The Rev.

Joseph Walker, assistant at Gethsemane and chaplain for the National Guard, will preach. Fellowship Dinner Planned at Wesley Christian churches (Disciples) of Minneapolis and Paul will sponsor their annual fellowship dinner Wednesday night in Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. P. G.

Dennis of Marshalltown, Iowa, will speak. An offering for the missionary work of British churches will be taken In the evening. ORGAN SERIES TO OPEN G. Orville Trondson will give the first in a series of organ music concerts in Mayflower Community church tomorrow at 4 p. m.

John Benjamin Myhers, baritone from Eau Claire, Wis, will assist. Go To Church Sunday "The Episcopal Church Downtown" Invites You Holy Communion, 8 A.M. Special Regimental Service IS 1st Field Artillery and Bin. 9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by Captain Joseph G.

Walker Chaplain 151st Field Artillery 1 1 A.M. Fourth Ave. So. at Ninth St. Tears ef Service'' "Set My People Free" By SEAMAN! Jllymoull Nineteenth and Meallet 11 A.

M. "EMPTY VICTORY" POCTOR BrAfH One Service 11:00 A. M. jf Woman's Club Assembly 407 West 15th Street Jesus Christ, the IBlNkIR. te Hrv.

n. rricai-ou. 10 4 a. "The Mot Rrmarkaliie tn- ersnn FecorOf-a ITl inr did.v i.jv p. S-' N-r.

and Yet to Far SAMllK tie SJ si. aia.iiHii. guest. 11 a. rrom wean- ne PILCRIM.

the Rev. Pa'mer, 10 4S a and t' "A Visit With Fusl- Cenmrv Christians ST. JOHN rtev. rim itowioki. lu a.

Kirst-Criilury Lahor Troubles" AVOOtOAIE, Rahe, 11 a. sermon. ILMHIHHl. the Kev 1. Mahle.

10 45 a reception ol new members and 7:45 service HOLY rOMMI NION, the Rev J. Wackernaeel. 11 a. "Orare Sufficient." IMMAM FI. the her Lotus 1 arson, 11 a.

"The Thorn in the lesh," FRI.NF7.tR. the Rev A Lawrence. 10 46 a "lead Kindly Uaht." and 7 45 Gustavus Aduiohus collect mU-Siors-v ijroup TRINITY FIRST, the Rev. A Poeh-ler 11 a m. "Blessed Are They That Hear th Word ot Gt and Keen It." ST.

PAl L'S. the Rev Martin Cornell. 10 45 a "Yet a Lutie While." and 4 30 d. Dr Pul Huffman, guest: Concordia socie'v jrolden anniversary service. FIRST.

Columbia Hemhfs. the Rev. A. Johnson. 11 a.

"The Challenge of the Times." and o. "I Would Have Done It Before But ZION, H.iDk.na. the Rev P. Clausen. 10 30 a Streiuth In Weakness." MT OLIVET, the Rev.

R. Younadahl. 30 uni 11 s. Befirw Night Conies ST. JOHN'S.

Washburn Park, the Rer. Lvle Bums. 11 a "Guilty of Tak-inir God's Name In Vain." ROSFD.AIE. the Rev. James Oronscth 11 a Reactions to the Word of God.

and 1 45 the Gideons, guests. ST. JOHN'S, the Rev Paul Dowidat. 10 a Patriotic Americans." r.t'STAVl ADOLPHI S. 'he Rey.

Adolph Dickhsrt, 10 45 a. "Walking In the Light" and 7 45 service sponsored by Ladies Aid with the Rev. A. B. Peterson, euest OIR the Rev.

Haldor Heine. 11 a m. My Hearers." and I "The Power of Prayer CALVARY, the Rev. C. O.

Orsnlund. 11 a. Seek Ye the Lord." and 7 45 p. "The Lord's Suoner As Viewed From tht n' Transfiguration VICTORY, the Rev. Joseph Vaage, 11 a.

"The Boy Jesus ST. MARK'S. Dr. W. P.

Christy, a. Com'o" in Need BOLT TRINITY, the Rev. Carl Bartsch. 10 45 a m. "Sufficient Grace" DIAMOND LAKE, the Rev.

E. Johnstone. 11 a. Sons of Light," and 7:45 -T-" Power the Word." NAZARETH, the Rev. C.

Snlbenr. guest. 11 a. "The Promisa of His Comlnc GETHSEMANE, the Rev. B.

E. Bergesen. gus' I -n BETHLEHEM. Fremont and Twenty-second Avs. Dr C.

J. Sodergren. 10 30 a. end the Rev. Swenison.

7:45 p. m. "Will the Word Return Void?" ST. EMANIFL (Slovak), the Rev. E.

1. Peguly. 0 a. Slovak, and 11 a. English, "How Men Receive tha Invitation EMMAl'S.

the Rev. Bophus Lee. 10 45 a. "let Vs Be True to the Profession of Our Faith SALEM ENGLISH, the Rev. Paul Wetr-ler.

30 and 11 a. nr. 'Temples of Life." and 7:45 p. Sybil Chrlss will give Illustrated lecturg on Palestine Speaks BETHANY, the Rev. M.

E. HaJge. 9:30 a. Norwegian, and 11 a. "A Thorn In the Flesh." ZIOV, the Rev.

Otto Hesla. 11 a. "Fruitful Hearts." ST. PAI L'S, 944 Fourteenth Ar. the Rev.

B. K. Barstad. II a. "The Mysteries of the Kingdom," and 8 p.

the Rev. A. Tollefson. 'The Power of an Indwelling Christ." OI SAVIOR'S, the Rev. E.

H. Engel. 10 40 a. "God Word Taken to Heart TRINITY, the Rev. Melvln Olson.

10:45 a "The Hidden Word" and 7:45 p. "Thev That Are at Ease." MESSIAH. Thomas W. Wersell. 0:30 and 11 a.

m. "Christ the Light and You" and 7:30 p. nv. "Hosea. Prophet of Love" MT.

OLIVE, the Rev. T. H. SchroedeL 30 and 11 a. "The Peacemakers' and 7:45 p.

"The Parable of tha Sower." FIRST. St. Louig Park, the Rey. M. Lyle Hslvorsen.

11 a. "Self-Defense." ST. OLAF. Dr. O.

H. Sletten, 10 45 "The Seed Is the Word of God" and 7:45 "The Worth of a Child." RESl'RRECTION. the Rev. E. Neuhardt.

II a. "Values That Last" and 7:45 Elder to Give Sixth Lecture in Series The sixth in a series of lectures on "Comparative Religions" will be given by Elder S. A. Douglas of the Negro Seven Day Adventist church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

in the School of Psychology and Divine Science, 1 Groveland terrace. The Twin City Jubilee singers, directed by Sam Herrod, will sing. Henery Cooperous, Albert Roser, Marion Lee Janieson and Lila May Anderson are members of the arranging committee. WESLEY SERIES TO END Final meeting in the series on comparative religions will be; conducted by students at Wes ley Foundation at their regular! meeting tomorrow afternoon, i Charles Johnson, Bill Feigel and Niel Houck will lead the discus sion. Henneoln Ave.

and Oak Greve (Eiriseopal) 1 1 1 A.M. DR. DEEMS, Preacher Vested Choir of 50 Voices 5 (8 A.M. Holy Communion) wwwwww4Vw4www4wwwwwwwwww4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS FREE TO THE PUBLIC 159 Northwestern Bank Building. Open week daya a.

m. te m. Sundays 1:30 p. m. ta 6:30 ra.

The Bible and authorlied Christian Science literature may be read, purchased or borrowed. THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, IN MINNEAPOLIS LUTHERAN ill A. Sermon Dr. C.

M. Wiswig "On the Air," WCAL 7M kree. Is 30, Riv. Roy Olson of Nokomit Ch. Numbers by Nokomis Church Choir 8:30: Picture, 3rd In eerieg of 8.

America Lenten Literature Excellent selection of Lenten devotional literature. Books of value to church members and to their pastors. Full line of Bibles and Testaments. V'it Our Store Augsburg Publishing House 42S S. 4fh St.

Minneapolis SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP Nondenomlnatlonal Feb. 16 Mrs. Cellnda Kydholm THUSTBATION" Feb. 23. Mr.

Geo. Young "ANTHHOPOSOPHY" TMCA. Room 407. P.M. Come All 1RINITY CHURCH Hennepin at Lincoln Ay.

S. (19th St.) 19:411 A. M. "THE MIND OF CHRIST" Farewell Message LJ Mr. Watkins Preaching WESLEY i Marqnetle urant It A.

M. Making Rillglon P. rmine.nl BY REV. ROY E. BURT WHEN LIFE InDS AT FORTY IY DR.

GEO. MECKLENBURQ Uaplist r-ri. It in. 'lf Harold tt'on. 0 I lit 14LVAKV.

the Rev. Gror.e TeHey, Ir.r." and p. m. Pr Larl f. gjr-f.

laeallMn HfcT SWtDlMt. the Rev. A fin-land. 10 ai "Trained leadership." and 1:30 p. tlie Kev.

Henry J. Soltau. "w'lVDOM PARK, the Rev. Eugene Anderson. 10 45 a.

m. Beaut U't Asriea in Store tcr the Jes. and 5 P. Jesus Trradinc tie Wiuepicu la Uie of OrKl 5 Vf rer.re." tOlBTH. the Crter.

10 Si Oouoar.f Thom a Prssl-miM. An Intet-tuai. or Ju-t Hor.psi?" nd 7 10 p. m. -Thr Oret Tribultioo Is It on Toda ttnrnor-v' FOttDtHHOKN fRK.

the Rev Wallace Olson. II When the Door Wai Opened Heaven." and 1i p. m. "The Church tn Smvrna JIDSON. the Ke.

Everett C. Herrtck, iiiet. a. m. TtMPLE.

Dr. R. W. Babcock. Jl e.

Francea Priest, guest, and 7.3e p. ul, "When a KaKS TAHl'RVUI K. the Her A Halllwrll. It s. The Touch ot Christ." and 7:45 p.

hat Think Ye ot Christ I1.1M. the Rev. J. O. Johnson.

10 30 a. Adventures for Chrtn." 11 45 Svedish. and 1.45 P. A Study In Ro- "iMVFBSITT. the Rer.

Oeorw Fetter. 11 a. "The Kingdom ol Caesar end the Kingdom of God FIRM. Dr Rit. 1 p.

"Hit-lensui and Its Relation to Evolution." Christian FORTT-FIOHTH 8TKFET, Samuel CuhinB. 11 a. the Rev. Chrlit. the Great Phsinan.

MINNEHAHA, the Rer. Ada L. Forster. 11 a Corners in Minneapolis." PARK ADVFNT CHRISTIAN, the He. Paul friedmann.

II a. Sureadmi the Ooslel LAKE HARRIET, the Rer. loren Jenk. 11 a and America." PORTL-ANl). the Rev.

Forrest L. Riche-son. 10 50 a. ''The Christian a Belief in God." Congregational MINNEHAHA, the Rer. J.

E. Jansen. 11 a Rest" DIVA-MORN INGSITiE, the Rer. Peter Jatisen. 11 a.

Widening Our Horizon FREMONT. Pr. 3. Johns. 10:30 "The Aim of Brotherhood." MAYFLOWFR.

the Rev. S. A. Meckel. 11 a What About Mr.

Soltau? IVNNHl'RST, the Rev. Rodney Mr-Quarr. 10:30 a. "America a Spiritual OPEN DOOR, the Rev. William HuIL II a m.

"Faith Is the Victory." THIRTY-EKiHTH STREET, the Rev. O. Hellm-eil. 11 'Maker of Men," FIRST, the Rev. Philio Gregorv.

11 m. "Worshio and Social Reconciliation." FIFTH AVENI E. the Rev. A. D.

Brokaw. 10 30 a. "When You Pray." ST. LOUS PARK, the Rev T. B.

Mad-sen. Ham. Boy Scout service. LINDEN HILLS, the Rev. Samivl Johnson.

11 a. "Wbereunto You Are Called LTND.AIE. the Rev. Fred Sterer. 11 a.

"The Other Side of the Cloud." Episcopal ST. ANDREWS. Blshnn Jnhiunn. truest, a. communion, and 11 a.

m. sermon. ST. TIMOTHY'S, Prospect Park, the Rev. S.

C. Prosser. J.30 a. nu Sexagesmia Sunday. ST.

PAUL'S. TtT A Itnii-rertuvke 11 a. "Crowded Out." 11 a. "Fools." Si. List s.

tne Rev. Frederic Tvnee. (f.THSE.M4E. la m. enmmnnlnn- 9:30 a.

national guard service, and 11 a. mornina Draver and aermnn bv the Rev Josrh T. Walker. HOLr TRINITY, the Rev T.ltrvrt Clarice. 11 a.

'The Grace of Our lord Jesus Christ." and 7 p. evensong. Com munion will be at I a. m. Lutheran Rl'SSEL.

the Rev. A. O. Lewis. 11 a.

If the Kinedom hal! Advance" and the Rev. H. Kildahl, guest. ZION. the Rev.

Daniel T. Martin. 10:30 "We Are Debtors" and 4 30 D- New Coii2reation To Open Services A new Lutheran congregation will be organized by the Missouri synod tomorrow with first ser vices at 9:30 a. m. in a private residence on Pleasant View drive, north of county road H2.

Sunday school will be at 10:45 m. The Rev. Luther F. Wilier, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, will have charge of the new church.

BOY SCOUT SERVICES Annual boy scout services will be conducted at 5 p. ra. tomorrow in St. John's Episcopal church with members of all scout troops of the parish taking part The Mothers' club will serve luncheon after the service and scout honors will be awarded at the evening meeting. DR.

HELLAND TO SPEAK Dr. Melvin A. Helland, who returned recently from Madagascar to teach at Augsburg seminary, will speak at 11 a. m. and 5 p.

m. tomorrow in St. Luke's Lutheran church, Thirty-eighth St. and Seventeenth Av, S. He will describe his trip from Madagascar.

WESTMINSTER MEETING A meeting of the church and congregation of Westminster Presbyterian church has been called for 12:15 p. m. tomorrow to act upon the report of the pulpit vacancy committee. A pastor will be named soon to suceeed the late Dr. William H.

Boddy. SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HENNEPIN and SUMMIT AVES. Subject: "SOUL" SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 A. M. and 8 P.

M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A. M. LIVER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bloomlngton An. at 87 tb St.

REV. J. E. MALMS lltM A.M. "Backed by a Record" 7:4.1 P.M.

"It Pays te Think" iio A.M. Wncv "The Oliver Hour" THIRD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 931 13th Ave. Se. 3:30 Lecture. Clara lohnion P.

M. Lecture. Dor. Victor Bleenck Free, of the N. S.

A. Minn. Messages! A. Keene, L. Golln, D.

Kohl Thnrs. 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Beading and Healings A TEIT THRU THE BIBLE IL VAL JOHNSON LEONARD CLINIC AUDITORIUM 23rd and Oliver Ave. No.

Feb. 1-Mrd 7:45 P. M. FEB. 16th W.49 A.M., H.

Val Johnson: 1:43 P.M., O. W. Busae 2ND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Lyndale and tSrd Avenoes North REV. M. E.

HOSTAR, Pastor 1:99 Lyceum 9:09 P.M. Supser. 1:09 P.M. Healing Irllt P. M.

"Varied Forma of Dlelne Guidance." Messages by billet by pastor. 1:99 P.M. and 1:00 P.M. Thursday and P.M. Snndayi Reading aod Healing, "Devoured.

Withered. Choked or printing Up HOLY CROSS, the Rev. Car! J. Hoffman. 10.45 a.

"Ihe Sower Goes Forth IMVFRSITY. Dr. C. Thorpe. 9:30 a.

When Satan Is Atrald. ana 11 a. Stephen Ilaboush. guest. FAIR IFVV.

the Hev. H. A Thelste. 10 15 a. "The Power of Preaching," and 1130 a.

Norwegian. OLIVET, the Rev. Julius Hermunslle. 11 a. The Four Responses to God's Word," and 7:45 p.

"The Result of Bin RFDEFMER, the Rev. J. F. Marietta, 10.45 ttl 'The Ail-satiMying huia. Methodist tTKST NORWEGIAN, the Rey.

Hoi sted. 10 30 a. Norwegian service and Communion; 7.45 the Rev. u. Helhkson LPUOKTH.

the Rev. T. Shorts. 11 The Power That Worketh." and 30 m. "Have Faith in Ood." PROSPECT P4.KK, the Rev.

William Barr. a "Keoulldlng Our SIMPSOV. Dr. A. Rinkel.

10 55 a. "The Christian Life TRINITY, the Kcv. R. Burress, 10 45 a. m.

"The Bridsebuilder" and "The Meaning of Conversion." WALKER, the Rfv 8 Kettlewell. 11 a. Extended Hoirltual Horuons." CALVARY, the Rey. Paul tl Hayes. 11 a "The Mrasure of Our Forgiveness.

HKST. Dr John Walker Powell. 11 a. "Jcremmh. the Man of FIRST SWEDISH, the Rev.

C. J. Erick-son. 11 a. Swedish, and 1:30 P.

Ororee CJtlsm, guest. LAKE HAKKIt the Rev. Henry Lewis. 11 m. For What Cause Came I Into the World JOYCE.

Dr. Olln Jackson. 11 a. m. "Then Cometh Jesus FOSS.

Dr. Mearl P. Culver, guest, 11 'HOBART. the Rev. John O.

Lewis, 11 a "The Mind That la In You." COMMUNITY, the Rev Nat Buckley. "A World That Cannot Be Shaken." HENNEPIN, Dr. Richard C. Raines. 8:30 arid 11 a "Peacemakers" RICHFIELD, the Rev.

Allvn Hanson. 11 a nv. Streed. guest. WESI ET.

Dr. Roy Burt. 11 a. "Making Reiimon Permanet" and 1:30 p. Dr o.

Meckl-nburg, "When Life Ends at Forty." Presbyterian RIVERSIDE CHAPEL, the Rev. R. R. OUs. It a "His Hands." CALVARY, the Rev.

6 T. Robertson. 11 a. m- "Christ and Our Community" and p. "Keeping Our Heads To- BRYN MAWR.

the Rey. O. Carev. 11:15 a. tn 'The Family Concent In Christianity" and p.

in Oliver Whitehead, guest speaker at vouth service. VANDERBIRGH. the Rev. W. R.

Tennis. 11 a. nv. "Anchors That Hold!" and 7 45 p. the Rev.

Herbert Parisn, guest. HIGHLAND PARK, the Rev. Walter Horn. 11 a. "forgetful Hearers" and 7.30 nv.

"Protecting Our Protectors." ANDREW, the Rev. William Hunter, 11 nv. "Why Believe In the Church?" BETH1.EUFM. the Rev. 8.

Axtell, 11 a. nv "The True Heart" and 7:45 p. nv. "The Rewards of Christ." KNOX, the Rev. Fred MltchelL 11am "It Is Our Book" and 7:30 p.

nv. "Why Wrar?" GRACE, the Rev. M. Robinson. II a nv, "Must We Say Farewell tn Pacifism?" OLIVER, the Rev.

E. Mailis. 11 a. "Backed bv a Record" and 7:45 p. Pars to Think." BETHANY, the Rev.

H. Moore. II a. Boy Scout day. "A Oood Soldier" and 7:45 o.

nv. "Entangleih Not Himself sniLOH-BETHANY. the Rev. J. Sorenson.

11 a. nv. Repentance" and 7.45 nv. "Oalatians." WELSH, the Rev. 8tephen Jones.

It a "The Gospel for Those Who Are Tired" and 5 p. nv. "Our Covenant With God WESTMINSTER, Dr. William Chalmers Covert. 11 a.

"A Lenten Program lor Westminster." Others FIRST AVEM'E FRIENDS, the Rev. Wendell Hansen. a "God's Plumb. Line IVITARIAN ASSEMBLY, the Rev Brace; 10 -45 a. m.

On Being Efficient REDEEMER, the Rev Carl p.fon. 11 a 'The Youngest of the Virtues FOl RSQt'ARE GOSPEL, the Rev Waiters. 11 a. m. Fitted for Service." grid 7 45 n.

nv. "The Millenium." I'NITY TRITH CENTER, the Rev Ula W'eoer Ranney. 11 a. nv. "Ten Lepers Stanlne in the Road PHILADELPHIA CHl'RCH.

the Rey Jens Petersen, guest. 11 a. nv. Norwegian, and 7-30 the Rv G. A.

Wikstrom TRINITY INDEPENDENT, the Rev Houser. 11 a. nv. "The Glory of the New Covenant." and 7:45 p. nv, "The Old Tenement TabTnacle" FIRST EVANGELICAL, the Rev C.

Frank. 10 a "Christianity. Opiate or Insntration. Which?" PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIAN RPIRITL'AL-1ST. 3232 Grand the Rev.

a Drake. 3 P. nv. "What Is Man Limitation?" and p. nv.

H. Marglrit Loner, "Prayer Covenant SafcewadeCfjurcfj Sth Ave. 8. at 7tb St. DR.

PA IX 8. BEES. Paster 11.00 A. M. DR.

REES "THE COMPELLING CHRIST" Broadcoit Over WDGY 7:30 P. M. "AUGUSTINE'S TEXT;" By Which a Worldling Striktt Reality 11:00 A. M. Swedish Chapel REV.

A. E. PALMQUIST Br Covenant CjjurcH I PARK AVENL'K AT FRANKLIN CUSTAF JOHNSON Pnfer GEORGE 'HULTGREN Director Musis SI DR E. HALLEEN. President I of the Evangelical Free Church I of America, speaks Sunday atgj li.

vti n. aim I jr. 1TA. 1 Bible School at 9:15 A. THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lagoon and Holmes Avenues Subject: "SOUL" 9:15 A M.

Tnei. thra 9:00 A.M. PASTOR PRINCE, Tucher DR. MICHELSON A CONVIKTID JCW threw Christian Hour Coast to Coast WLOL DIAL l.ion gatnrdav 4 to 9:09 P.M. Address P.

O. Bng 701. Log Angeiee. Calif. sunday services 10:45 A.

M. and P. M. I Sunday School 12 O'clock Noon 11 DISCOURAGED? i simi Hoar la WDGY it UILS Ninth annual Minnesota state pastors' conference will be conducted Monday through Wednesday in Christ Lutheran church, St Paul. Pastors of all Protestant denominations will attend.

Address of welcome will be jfiven at 2 p. m. Monday by the Pvcv. William F. Creighton, pas- tlCV.

William r. vrtfignLuii, ya- tor of St Clement's Episcopal "hurch and president of the St Paul Ministers' association. He will also preside at the fellowship supper Tuesday night Meetings will be conducted each morning and afternoon with pastors participating in forum discussions of ministerial and secular problems. Dr. David Nelson Beach, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, is chairman of the conference.

2,000 Phones, Hit by Cable Cut, Restored Telephone repairmen last night had restored service for most of the estimated 2,000 southeast Minneapolis telephones which were put out of commission yesterday afternoon when railway crews working under the viaduct at Fifteenth Av and Fourth St S.E., cut through a telephone cable, believing it was "dead." Nearly the entire Gladstone exchange was blanked out but two hours after the cable was cut these were restored to service. Of the 750 remaining homes still out of commission, including 18 switchboards of private concerns and some university phones, a majority had been put back in operation last night. Repairs on a few lines may not be completed until 10 or 11 a. m. today, officials said.

The job of repairing the cable was unusually difficult because the railway crew had cut through it with a blowtorch, fusing some of the wires in the cable, which hampered the splicing job. The com-municiations break was the worst Minneapolis has had in many years. Assurance Given On WPA Projects Emphasis on national defense activities will not cause discontinuance of non-defense WPA projects, S. L. Stolte, state WPA administrator, said yesterday in an address before the State Association of County Commission ers of Minnesota at the Pvadisson hotel.

He said it was expected; that a number of the WPA men would be gravitated to defense work, but 80 per cent of the state's WPA workers are not engaged now in projects deemed important to national defense, and "we still must look to local projects to provide work opportunities for the certified load." Civic Fund Official Urges City's Unity A united Minneapolis is essential if the city successfully is to compete economically with other cities of the nation, Samuel C. Gale, advertising director of General Mills, said yesterday in accepting the post of publicity supervisor for the fourth annual Civic Fund campaign. The fund is used to promote activities of the Minneapolis Civic council and affiliated agencies. The campaign will be from March 10 to 24, with Henry E. Atwood general chairman.

Four Are Partially Overcome by Gas Four plasterers were partially overcome by illuminating gas working on a new house 5869 Oakland Av. yesterday. They were treated for nausea by the fire department rescue iquad. Firemen said a gas heater in the basement was turned on but not lighted. The four are Kermit Anderson, 2L of 202 tfewton Av.

Henry Herm-hzot 67, of 1909 Stevens "Cmil Forsberg, 47, of 4228 Eighteenth Av. and Record Rex, 52, 3109 Lyndale Av. N. Careless Smokers Blamed for Fires Smokers' carelessness was ermed the chief cause of fire oss in Minneapolis in 1940. It aused loss of $378,650, resulting rom 335 fires.

Children playing A-ith matches were responsible or 107 fires and total loss of .23,319. There were 3,675 alarms 1940, or 958 less than in 1939. Total fire loss was $956,110, as tgainst $680,063 in 1939. The Tigurcs are in annual report of Arthur P. Spottswood, chief of he fire prevention bureau.

Negro Defense Appeal New Orleans, Feb. 14. JPh-A call for Negroes to support the national defense program In ev ry way possible was made here today by, 16. bishops of the Afrl Methodist Episcopal church. i Temperance Men To Make Speeches Representatives of the Minne sota Temperance Movement will speak in several Minneapolis churches tomorrow.

IL H. Par ish, executive director, speaks at 11 a. m. in Lake Harriet Baptist church and 7:45 p. m.

in Vander-burg Presbyterian church; H. Millard Jones, youth and educa tion secretary, speaks at 7:45 p. m. in Lake Nokomis Presbyterian church; W. G.

Calderwbod, civics and organization chairman, speaks at 7:45 p. m. in Bethesda Baptist church, and the Rev. B. E.

Bergesen will speak at 11 a. m. in Gethsemane Lutheran church. In Texas Town Denton, Texas, Feb. 14.

Two thousand of Denton's 5,000 population turned out tonight to hear Dimitri Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra play at the State college for women. In response to its enthusiastic reception, the orchestra played several encores. The capacity audience included a busload from Dallas, 40 miles from here. Leaves $3,500,000 To Help Charities Chicago, Feb. 14.

UPh-The will of Alonzo C. Mather, filed for probate today, set aside more than $3,500,000 of his estimated $5,000,000 estate for charitable and other public purposes. Mather made a fortune manufacturing a railroad car for the humane transportation of livestock. RABBI ARONSON TO SPEAK Young people's groups of several Christian churches and Beth-El synagog will attend a brotherhood meeting at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow at the synagog. Rabbi David Aronson will talk. Symbols and customs of the Jewish faith will be explained before the meeting when thej groups are taken on a tour of the synagog. She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichel, Mrs.

Fred J. Holtby, Mrs. E. H. Prahl, Mrs.

Loren Bullock, Mrs. Tim Flaherty, and Maria and Adelaide Raiche, and two sons, Joe and Zed Raiche. MRS. KATHERINE MANION Services for Mrs. Katherine Manion, 76, of 302 East Twenty- sixth who died Thursday, will be at 8:30 a.

m. Monday at Gill Eros, chapel, 1414 Laurel and at 10 a. m. in St. Joseph's church, Prescott Wis.

Interment will be at Prescott. Mrs. Manion was born In Red Wing, but had lived in Minneapolis 25 years, surviving are two sons, William of Minneapolis and Jo seph E. of Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Beskar of Prescott.

NEIL J. KENNEDY Services for Neil J. Kennedy, 52, of 4729 Bryant Av. will be at 9:30 a. m.

Monday at the residence and at 10 a. m. in An nunciation church, Garfield Av. and Fifty-fourth St, with inter ment in St. Mary's cemetery.

Mr. Kennedy, who died Thursday, was born in Luverne, and was an accountant. He lived in Minneapolis 34 years. Surviving are his wife; three sons, John Neil James, and Robert all of Minneapolis; his mother, Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Luverne, and two sisters, Mrs.

M. E. Ryan of Minneapolis and Mrs. P. W.

Gard of Phoenix, Ariz. JOHN LYDEN Services for John Lyden, 65, of 5705 Sheridan Av. life-long Minneapolis resident who died Thursday, will be today at 1 p. m. in Goggins funeral home, 2700 Nicollet with burial in Hill side cemetery.

Surviving are' a son and daughter. FLOYD M. LARA WAY Services for Floyd M. Laraway, 82, manager of the Bank of Com merce building, who died Wed nesday, will be today at 2 m. in his residence, 1605 Park Av, with burial in Lakewood ceme tery.

Honorary pallbearers are Herman Wehmann, Judge Paul W. Guilford, William S. Jenkins, William L. Hursh, Otto E. Nae-gele, Edward C.

Gale and Warren Hamburg; active pallbearers, Welles G. Hodgson, Carl R. LIU, Sam Batson, George Carleton, Herman F. MueUer and John Larpenteur, REV. GERALD WAT KINS The Rev.

Gerald Watkins will preach his farewell sermon as pastor of Trinity Baptist church at the morning service tomorrow. He has accepted a call to the Lake Avenue Baptist church at Rochester, N. and will assume his new duties there March 1. Mr. Watkins and his family were honored by members of the church at a reception last Wednesday.

In the LEGISLATURE A BILL to halt too frequent repeating in jury service in Hennepin county by requiring lapses of three years between service for any individual was introduced in the house yesterday by Representative Ralph Mayhood of Minneapolis. May-hood also introduced a bill caU- ing for impaneling of grand juries in Hennepin county only on order of the district court Grand juries are in continuous session, each jury serving two months. Exemption of common laborers and temporary employes from state civil service requirements was proposed In a bill brought into the senate by A. O. Sletvold of Detroit Lakes.

A plan to permit importation of crude oU to farms for use In tractors was discussed In the senate agriculture committee. Senator J. V. Weber of Slayton, author, said the bill would reduce the cost of farm work, but opponents claimed it would harm the sale of other fuel oUs. Consideration of confirming the appointment of Dr.

W. L. Mrunk as state conservatign commissioner was set for 9 a. m. Tuesday by the senate game and fish committee.

The session wiU be executive. A number of changes in the state civil service act eliminating Director Kenneth C. Penne-baker and four other department officials, was introduced yesterday by Senator Henry G. Young of Minneapolis. The director's duties would be handled by a fuU time, three-man board sal aried at $4,200 each.

Senator J. V. Weber of Slay-ton asked for a nine-man Interim commission to study disparity in the price of products produced In Minnesota and the price on products they have to buy. Representative George E. Mac Kinnon introduced a bill extending the mortgage moratorium two more years, until March 1, 1943.

This bill has been passed by each legislature since 1933, and is designed to keep farms covered by mortgages in the hands of their owners. MEN'S CLUB TO DIXE Men of Westminster Presbyterian church will attend a din ner sponsored by the church men's club Wednesday night at the church. Jacques Fermaud, member of the University of Minnesota faculty and former lieutenant in the French army, will speak on "La France Torture." Bills Introduced In Legislature SENATE Sr489 Richardson Requires that election returns accompany tally books furnished each election district. Elections 6F495 Carr Forbids publishing names of relief and OA A In county financial statements. Towns and counties, fiF4Qfl Carr Permits tn.ni V.Mt.in.

first claw cities to, hold elections on i whether to establish building restriction. Towns and counties. 6F497 Klngsley Provides Internreters In hearlngg to determine insanity of feeble I mindedness. Pub. welfare.

I BF4M9 Nelson Requires owner must segregate cattle Infected with Bangs disease. Dairy and livestock. SF502 Sletvold Takes common labor out of state civil service. Civil admin 8F503 Neumeler Permits local governing bodies to tax clgarets. Civil admin.

8F505 8olstad Allows conservator to hire agents, granting 3 per cent commission if down Davment. Is 2S ner en nf total: four per cent commission If down ynvuiriiv i per cent. Kurai credits. SF523 Dahla Concerns trannln muskrata. SF524 Oalvln Cuts small loan Interest rate from 3 to 1 ner cent.

Banks. Brass Mumn Relates to licensing- of plumbers. Public health. IIOl'SE HF801 Bergerutf. French confidential feature of accident reports, Judlcmrv.

Hf 5 rnompson. it al Appropriates 1 5385.000 for new vocational and Indus- i ers college. Appropriations. inn eaucaLiun ouiinmr be uuium HFS13 Lenertg Appropriates 17,000 for establishment of Ignatius Donnelly "memorial. Appropriations.

HFfi23 Mavhood Prohibits persons In cities over 100,000 from serving on Juries more than onca In thren year nerlod. Judiciary. HF827 icrickson, et al AODUeJ Doxlnr laws to wrestling. Oen. leglg.

HF630 Swindells Defines ag Intoxicating all beverages of more than one-half of ona per cent alcohol. Temperance and liquor control. HF833 Boehlkg. at al l.ets bars sell liquor by bottle. Temp, and liauor control.

xvocisko ra ieaa a lorum on "The Eastern Catholic Churches." Mary Moncino, prefect of the Young Ladies' Sodality of Mt Carmcl church, is chairman. The meeting will be held in the basement of the church. Young people of the Senior Catholic Action club of Ascension parish will hear Fred Suoss talk on "Ethics of War" at Ascension club Thursday at 8 p. m. Robert Bain is president of the senior group.

The Junior Catholic Action club of Ascension will discuss "Converts to the Catholic Church" a forum to be led by Emmet Hope at 8 p. m. Friday. Mildred Neuberger, president of the junior group, will preside. Motorists Speed Rush for Licenses Last minute rush to get under the deadline for payment of auto! licenses without penalty headed! toward its peak yesterday with more than 5,000 persons visiting the Minneapolis office of the auto license department at 1301 Nicollet Av.

The real stampede, 7,000, is expected today, with Saturday midnight as deadline. With 55 clerks at work, officials said, prompt service is assured. The capitol's license bureau was also swamped. Both offices will be open today until 9 p. m.

DR. CHARLES C. COFFEE Funeral services for Dr. Charles C. Coffee, 79, of 2123 Aldrich Av.

a resident of Minneapolis more than 50 years, who died Tuesday in Long Beach, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Davies funeral chapel. Dr. Richard C.

Raines will officiate. Private burial will be in Sunset Memorial park cemetery. Before retiring several years ago, Dr. Coffee had practiced dentistry in Minneapolis for 50 years. He is survived by his wife, Alma three daughters, Mrs.

Frank Oakes of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Paul H. Dunna-van and Mrs. E. D.

White of Minneapolis; two sons, Webb and Albert and seven grandchildren. MRS. ANNAG. HAUGEN Services for Mrs. Anna G.

Haugen, 73, 3609 Twenty-first Av. who died Thursday, will be at 2:30 p. m. today in the Enger funeral chapel, with buri al in Hillside cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Edward, and a daughter, Mrs.

John Bergren of Minneapolis. MRS. HENRY C. GILBERT Services for Mrs. Cora T.

Gil bert, 75, of 3620 Blaisdell who died Wednesday in Alham- bra, will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Lakewood chapel, with burial in Lakewood ceme tery. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs, Samuel B. Clarke and Mrs.

Er win H. Nickels, all of Minneapo lis, and two sisters, Mrs. W. P. Skinner of Cedar Springs, and Mrs.

Phillip Gilbert of Port land, Ore. MRS. HANNA J. SWENSON Services for Mrs. Hanna J.

Swenson, 78, of 1617 Sixth St. will be at 2 p. m. today In the residence and at 2:30 p. m.

in Augustana Lutheran church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery. She had been a resident of Ulin- neapolis 60 years. Surviving are a son, Ralph a granddaugh ter, and a brother in Sweden. MRS.

CATHERINE RAICHE Services for Mrs. Catherine Raiche, 90, of 22 West Twenty-fifth will be at 9:30 a. Monday in St. Timothy church, Maple Lake, with burial there. The body will be at the White Rocheford funeral chapel, Twenty-fourth St.

and Nic ollet until Sunday morning, DECEASED ges; tmtnstcr I 11:90 A. M. I A LENTEN PROGRAM FOR I WESTMINSTER Chalmers covert Pi :39 and 11:99 A.M. SGH00L if Ilijr-Sj YOUNG i i 1.