The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 24

0 saturdat: morning APRIL' 1, 1911. PAKT ILJ' OCOOOOOOOXXXXXDC Hmpottant Services Tomorrow BIBLE LESSON HELPS. HUENG-WOCYNN BACK TO. KOREA. ifci the independent; church of Eighteenth and Figueroa Sts.

REV. 1. a THOMSON. Pastor. Sunday service II a.

in. Subject of sermon. "God Car o( Animals." Polo by Geneva Jennings Baker: "The Children's Home." Solo by Mrs. VEthelda A. Drake: Saviour Hear In." Mrs.

Charlotte T. Ifcrron. organist The Harmony Jut Class at 'O a. rru aro InviteJ, especially strangers. Prepared for "The Times" by Dr.

G. Campbell Morgan, the World's Greatest Expositor. MAGNOLIA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Magnolia Ave and 25th St! JESSE I'eCKIQHT, Fastoa. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Hope and Eleventh Sts. REV. A. C. SMITHER, Pastoi, 11 a.

m. Sermon by Pastor, "The Leprosy of Sin." Evening service, union meetings at First Congregational Church. Sunday school, :45 a. m. Christian Endeavor m.

It "i UNIVERSITY M. E. CHURCH. Corner West Jefferson and McClintock. Take West Jefferson or University cars to corner- West Jofferson and XoCUateok.

Morning subject: "Through a Glass Darkly." At the evening servicePresident W. H. Crawford of Alleghany College' will preach. i 1 IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN Corner Tenth and Figueroa Streets. REV.

HUGH K. WALKEH, D. Pastor. The Pastor will preach at 11 a. m.

on 'The Appeal of the Church to lh Koderk Man." In hope or removing some popular misconceptions In the realm of religion. No evening service. Congregation will unite la union evangelistic services la tM First Congregational church. Bible school at C7 E. at 3.

4. p. ra. cordial welcome to all. Strangers especially Invited.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner W. Adams and Figueroa Sts. Take Grand avenue, Daiton avenue and Moneca avenue cars to Adams 6k, or TeUint University car to Chester Place and walk through Chester Place.

REV. LEWIS O. MORR S. Rector. 7:30 a.

m. Holy Communion. 11 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector.

i p. m. Evening prayer. All are welcome. Pews free.

Short services. Good music. ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 523 South" Olive St.

RT. REV. jj H. JOHNSON, D. Bishop, VERT REV.

WILLIAM MacCORMACK, Dean, will preach. Services 7:30, 11 a. 4, 7:30. Topic 11 a. "THI MODERN PERIL AND ITS ANTHJOTE." Topic 7:30 p.

"THE PRICE OF PROMOTIO Special musical service by the choir. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 1 Auditorium Beautiful, Fifth arid Olive Streets. i DR. EROUGHER, Pastor.

11:00 a. "REALITY AND RELIEF OF PHYSICAL SUFFERING." I Fifth In series "Seven Sayings from the Cross." Mr. Jackson Gregg, 7:30 p. "PLAT BALL." SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE By the Temple Soloists, Quartette and Great Chorus. Organ Recital and Chimes at EVERYBODY WELCOME.

I FIRST EMERSON NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. Services every Sunday, 11 a. m. Ebell Club House, 18th and Figueroa Sts. REV.

MARGARET LA GRANGE, Pastoi! Speaker April 2nd. Richard Ingalese. Subject, "Law of Kharman. Visitors and friends cordially welcome. FOURTH CHURCH OR CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OF LOS ANGELES.

940 S. Figueroa Street. 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly. Sublect, "Un-reajity." Sunday school at 0:30. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p. m.

Reading Rooms, 704 H. W. Hellinan Spring and Fourth open dally, Sunday excepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Sunday school a. m. Church services 11 a. m.

and 7J p. Ufa Morning address by the Pastor. Evening A unique service of song and i pictures will be given, using the old master eces ot church music. SECOND CHURCH -OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OF LOS ANGELES. Church Edifice.

West Adams near Hoover St. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday school at and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p. m.

Reading Rooms, 701 H. W. Heilman Spring and Fourth open daily, Sunday excepted, from 8 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Many Cases Cnred Permanently la On TREATMENT. Most Time-Saving. Most Natural. Most 8nfe.

No Intention from Occupation. Family or Home. A Radical and Permanent Cure. I Will Give $500 to Any Charity as a Guarantee That Every Statement In This Announcement Is True. I cur rapidly, painlessly and at small expense.

Currit Patients are My Testimonials, hower, I do not make patient's Names Merchandise by publishing them. I will give conclusive evidence of my merit nth ten la obtained and maintained by ability. I Invite you to oome to my office; I will explain my treatment for 'Hernia, Piles, Fistula. Varl-eoae Veins, Pelvic, Nervous, Blood, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases. I will give yon free a physical examination; if neeessant a microscopical and chemical analysis of secretions to determine existing pathological -and bacteriological eon-editions.

Every person should take advantage of this opportunity to learn their true condition. Certainty ot our Is what rw want. Varicose Veins la th cure of Varicose Veins, Rupture and Associate Diseases of the Pelvic Re- fion, I am successful in bringing te bear he curative power ot Nature's forcos in such a manner as to supplant the old-time, wide-open surgical operations. One ft required several weeks to oure these conditions and the method which some still use Is such as to endanger th ltfe of the patient and require a long period of convalescence. Now an absolute cure can be accomplished In a few days and with perfect safety.

TRTT8SE8 SELDOM CURB RtTTUXR. Disregard for existing Hernias has cost many Uvea The smallest hernias are the most dangerous to life, because of the Increased liability to strangulation. I am aware that a great deal of fraud ha been practiced on the public In connection with the alleged cure ot Rupture, and when I ay positively that 1 our Rupture, to sti cured, I do sot expect any on to accept my statement without Investigation of my professional work. My cielra to your confidence is based on absolute facts, accomplished results. A peisonal consultation.

I will malt a free examination and can explain every detail ot Toor.riernia and demonstrate to you th curative value of the method I have discovered. I invtte the careful investigation of any person who sincerely desire to be cured. I oure Rupture In esses, with perfect safety, and entail no suffering, and do not detain you from occupation under Written Guarantee. Many cases cured to Stay cured by on treatment. prtKS, FIRTTXA.

RECTA PISKAffiS. These diseases are vary common moat frequently found la persons of middle, or advanced age: are exceedingly tnnoylng. often very painful and sometime very dangerous, and frequently unlit on for pleasure or occupation. My treatment end uccesse are th result cf Tears of ex- fsrlence; my treatment I kindly applied, cure Piles without cutting. Some eases are cured by on, or more treatments.

If I do not cure your Piles, Fistula and other Rectal Diseases, my treatment does net coat you anything. Gentleness In treatment come from' treating many cases, so I guarantee a cure of Piles, Vistula. Flsturos, Ulcer and alt curable Rectal Diseases. LITE'S BLOOD STREAM. Tile rreet rgs Rl body Is th blood stream.

Tour blood cells ar your bank account. Tour only defense against disease Is by and through blood corpusolea My fclood-makln, blood-purl fylng remedies have teen tiled and proen. My blood-cell remedies nourish, (trengthen and lnrres th blood cell and nourish the nerV centers. I want to rrore le you at my xpena that my blood-making, tlood-purlfylnc remedies give power to weak brain and life to nerve centers. KIDNEY AND BUtinm DISEASES.

With theae dlseaars may have more complications than ar presented by any other diseased oran. Hy my searching Illumination ot the bladder I determine accurately th disease and by my iirn-coplral xamlnHlln and urinalysis mak sure of th cnditlxn of tlut ld-nevs. thus hiring foundation far (dentine treatment. CURED IN FIVE DAYS Hernia, Piles. Fitiula and Varicose Veins Graduate of U.S.C.

Returns to Native Land. Fron Pitcher's Box to ihe Preacher's Estate. Noted Chicago YMjl. Man to Speak Tomorrow. Hugh Huewr-Wo Cynn ame to Jjos Angeles from his native land of Korea, eight years ago.

entered the TJnlver-sity of Southern California as a student, and having1 graduated, will start back 'to Korea" ohy Monday, as a missionary, supported by the First Methodist Church of this city. As a boy of 15 years, young Cynn had some hard experiences In his own country, as the result of hia ambitions -to ba a leader, and he has had some 1n this country, while seeking a Christian education. In Korea he was imprisoned for a year and a half, because in an educational debate' he had ventured to suggest that higher education would prove the solution of the political problems of Korea. Immediately upon his release he came here to seek It When he first came 4o Los Angeles he used to have trouble with some of the "Christian" boys, and at one time was abused by them, but he heroically, bore It all, and stood fast until he secured the education for which he came. These Incidents in his life are an indication that he has the stuff in him to stand by his convictions, and he wiii no doubt prove a strong factor in the education and uplift of his countrymen.

He first came under the notice of Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Sherman of Los Angeles, who were sent as medical missionaries to Korea. Cynn came to them for treatment for some sort of ailment, fell under their influence, and shortly became "drug boy" in the hospital during the afternoons, and a student in the mission school during the forenoons.

The learning he received, led him into the debate that resulted in his imprisonment, and during this period he proved unexpectedly useful to the missionaries, as he was instrumental in securing their permission to hold meetings in the Jail. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman, having returned homo on acount of the ill health of the former, Cynn followed them as soon as he was liberated. Dr.

Sherman passed away, but the boy still has a pood friend in Mrs. Sherman, who Is now superintendent of the Korean Methodist Episcopal mission, on Magnolia avenue, which was opened soon after his arrival, and young as he was, he was made pastor of the work among the Koreans who reside here, He once became a member of the "We Boys" class of the First Methodist Sunday-school, and also of the ICpworth League, and in securing his education he has been materially helped by both organizations. Bishop Harris of Korea during his A nlttr ViaStatYlA 1 Ml recent isn iu una ji v.v... pressed with the ability and fitness of Cynn and determined that on account of the pressure for help in the mission school in Seoul, he would send the bright young fellow there to take un the work, and the First Church has taken the responsibility for his sup- He will leave this city on Monday tnorning and will sail from San Francisco on Wednesday. PLAY BALL HIS TOriO.

SERMON FOR BASEBALL FANS. The baseball fans should all turn out to hear Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, in the Auditorium on Sunday night. His striking topic will be.

"Play Ball," and he went out to Washington Park, the other afternoon, and saw Portland trim Los Angeles, in search of "Inspiration" for this sermon. When In college he was captain and pitcher for the college team, and knows the game, and his congregation may look for some hot ones "straight from the bat." There will be a line programme of music. In the morning, he will have another topic of intense interest, along an entirely different line: ''The Reality and Relief of Physical Suffering." He suggests that it may Interest many people who have been influenced by the Christian Science philosophy of the unreality of suffering. CHICAGO MESSER. WILL SPEAK SUNDAY.

L. Wilbur Messer, general secretary of the Chicago Young Men's Christian Association, is in the city and -will speak at the men's meeting, In the association bulling, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, on the subject: "Possibilities." He has been in Chicago for nearly thirty years, and has Just attracted the attention of the world by raisins over fl.ow.nQO for the extension of tho work in-Chicago. He was one of the speakers at the State convention, which Just closed at San Francisco. P. P.

Bllhorn, the great Brotherhood chorus, and the association orchestra will furnish music at tho Sunday afternoon meeting. A social hour will be held In the lobby, preceding the address. AH men are invited to come and enjoy the afternoon. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. FOR SUNDAY AND NEXT WEEK.

Sunday programme for the union evangelistic meetings in the Immanuel District, at all of which Dr. R. H. Crfcssfleld will speak, are as follows: Ho will address a meeting for boys and girls, between the aires of 8 and 16 years, in the First United rresbyter- ui Church, at 3 p.m.: a meeting for women only, in Trinity M. E.

Church South, at 4 p.m.. when ho will deliver his great address on "Tho Golden Gate:" in tho evening, at the First Congregational Church, in which service all the churches of tho district and the Y.M.C.A. will unite. The night meetings will be continued in the same church throughout the week, but tho afternoon meetings will be changed to Trinity M. E.

Church. South. The munlo will be under the direction of P. r. BUborn.

The meetings of tho Westlnke Dis trict will be tranHferred to tho Pico Heights Congregational Church, every night next week, the several pastors ot the district doing the preaching. The meetings on the streets will be continued another week, at the same places they have been held during the 1'U two weeks. Dr. CrossftHtl jirfftchcd Ut nlfrht on "lllKh Llfn in Lo Anrloe," hut sermon whs rot the nrt of r- ni.Km".i prop an- u.L He mill that what Is known fiiifriinHmi iiini noote people nrj. LESSON, t.

Klngn vl. S-3. GOLDEN TEXT. I'eatra xcl. 11.

Fur He tiil slv Hi ancel chal-g over thee. To keep tbeo Jn all thy wa. 8 Now the Kin of Syria warred against Israel; anl be touk counsel with his servant, eaytng, In such and such a place snau my (3) And the man of Cod sent unto the King of Israel, saying. Beware that thou pass not such place; for timber, the Syrians are coming down4. (10) And tho Km of Israel sent to the place whicft the man of God told him and warned him of: and he saved himself there and not once nor twice.

Ul And the heart of the King of Syria was sore troubled for this thing; and he called his servants, and said unto them. Will ye not show, me which of us is for the King of Israel? (12J And one of his servants said. Nay, my lord, King; but ElUha, the prophet, that Is In Israel, telletb the King of Israel the words that thou speak-est in thy fced-ehamber. ai) And he said. Go ana tea where he Is, that I may send and fetch him.

And It was told him, saying. Behold, he Is In Dotban. (14) Therefore sent he thither horses, and chariots, and a great host; and they came by night and compassed the city about. 15) "And wnen the servant of ihe man of God was risen early, and gone forth, behind, an host with horses and chariots was round about the city. And his sen-ants said unto him, Alas, my Master! How shall we do? (16) And he answered, Fear not; for they that be with as are more than they that be with them.

07) And Ellsha prayed and said, Lord, 'I pray thee, open his eyes, that he may see. And the Lord opened his eyes of the young man; and saw; and, behold, the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Ellsha. (18) And when they came down to him, Ellsha prayed unto the Lord, and said. Smite this people with blindness. And he smote them with blndness according to the word of Ellsha.

(19) And Ellsha said unto them. This Is not the way, neither is this the city; follow me, and I will bring you to the man whom ye seek. And he led them to Samaria, that Ellsha said. Lord oien the eyes of these men, that they may see. And the Lord opened their eyes, and they saw, and behold, they were In the midst of Samaria.

(21) And the King of Israel said unto Ellsha when be saw them. My Father, shall I smite them? Shall I smite them? (22) And he answered, Thou shalt not smite them; wouldest thon smite those whom thou bast taken captives with thy sword and with thy bow? Bet Dread and water before them, that they may eat and drink, and go to their master. (23) And he prepared great provision for them; and when they had eaten and drunk, he sent them away, and they went to their master. And the bands of Syria came no more into the land of Israel. THE STOUY.

The first seven verses of this chapter chronicles an incident the main value of which is the revelation of tho fact of the remarkable growth and activity of the prophetic ministry, under the in tluence of Klisha. AV one center at least the accommodation had -become too strait for the sons of the prophets, and they decided, with his permission', to enlarge their borders by constructing a new dwelling-house. In the course of these operations one the men lost tlu iron head of his ax in the water, and was the more troubled because he had borrowed it In this simple matter the power of God, as operative through thoir leader, was again manifest, and thus Uu-y would die encouraged tit their work, and their' confidence in their leader would be increased. The story of our lesson Is that of how Elisha, In the midst of tho na tional life of Israel, was the instrument for frustrating the designs of the king of Syria, by giving information to the king of Israel as to where his enemy wonld encamp on those marauding expeditions by which ho was harassing the people. This was done so constantly that the Syrian king became greatly troubled, ar.d suspected traitors in hia own camp.

In answer to the inquiry he instituted in thig matter, one of his servants declared that Ellsha the prophet in Israel was communicating to the king of Israel designs arranged in the secrecy even of- the bedchamber. It Is perfectly evident that the presence and power of Elisha were known, and in all probability this was largely the result of his action in the matter of Naaman. Having been thus Instructed, the king of Syria attempted to secure him, sending a company of men to encompass the city of Dothan, where Elisha was in residence. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. JOSHUA, A FIGHTING MAN.

Terse Comments Upon the Christian Endeavor Topfo for April "Lessons from Great Lives. IV. Joshua." Josh. i BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

If a study of this topic shall Inspire some young spirits with a new vision of daring ami conquest on behalf of the kingdom of heaven, Joshua and Caleb will have repeated their success of millenniums ago. For the Christianity of today sorely needs to move out and capture new countries. Even geographically that statement is truo. The sphere of missions is sinfully restricted by the unhcroic and unimaginative spirit of the church home. Similarly in the day's social life, there Is manifestly an opportunity for religion to dominate new and important spheres.

The powerful labor movement should be captured by religion. Tho rapidly growing movement toward Socialism awaits tho control and direction of Christianity. The daily newspaper press, the most potential agency of the times, offers a sphere of influence lo which religion has been singularly blind. A more broad-minded policy of religious administration would endeavor to exercise its influence over tho school teachers of the continent and, in another direction, over the men who are the scouts of civilization-; travelers, sailors, soldiers and business representatives. While the church is tenderly cherishing some archaic institutions, whose present usefulness consists chiefly in furnslhlng a livelihood to pious incompetents, she Is ignoring great and vital opportunities.

Unquestionably, tho church Is not as contemporaneous In her organisation and institutions as in her teachings. And a deal of this "conservatism" is called by another name when exhibited by such as the ten spies who reported to Moses. Proad always is defeated. Cowardice conquers nothing. A heart of fear Is life's worst evil.

There are giants on every hand for the person who Is afraid. The temperamentally timid aro never trustworthy. Those ton spies) were a majority; but it was a majority of cowards. The great advances made by society aro usually when some man helplessly in the minority, like Columbus, is scornfully given bin way. Truth Is generally in the minority, until it becomes nafe and commonplace.

Tho man to follow la the daring, highlit arted man who in loneliness Is brave enough to follow Ood. Jnnhua called hl.i people bark to first thine. He enniM.r-d th.tn to fnco a division, lie rertilkd them to tiltlmat.n uptrltu.tl mtIMis, whlrh hiv Iwen aptly rondinsi-d Into phrane: Oct riKhl villi The scared man nee dmiMe. Caleb nnd Juf'lnia tint nmro tlmn llin fact. I'lify h.ld runt! l.Mire (n lii.m!Wlvi' TUvy liaj cunfJiMtco In itio company The prophet cast himself upon Jehovah, and asked that, the people might be smitten with blindness that Is, that they might be so confused as not to be conscious of what he was doing, as he led them to Samaria, the capital, and to the presence of the king of Israel himself.

Having brought them his action was characterized by that is possible to men strong in their confidence in Jehovah. He fed them, and let them go. The story is full of beauty, as It re-, veals the quiet peace of this man, and his ability to deal with such circumstances-, in the spirit of a consecrated and restful humor. What an exhibition he gave to these men of the utter of all such as lift up the arms of rebellion against Jehovah. The fact of the victory he won i3 revealed lr: the declaration that the bands of Syria came no more into the land of Israel.

To have slain them as the king of Israel wished, would not have been to have won this victory. Of course the central value of the story Is that of the revelation mado to the servant of Elisha of the horses and chariots of Are that covered the mountainside. It will be of value If here we briefly notice the things immediately following according to the records. While there was a cessation of the-invasion of marauding bands, Benhadad determined upon another attempt to capture the capital, and besieged Samaria. The result of the siege was a state of famine within the city, and tne story is told of the wonderful deliverance wrought, as Jehovah made the Syrians "to hear the noise of char iots and a noise of horses, even the noise of a great host;" so that they fled, leaving behind them spoils for the enrichment of the beleaguered city.

The history gives an account of the restoration of lands to the Shunam-mite woman, after a long period during which she had been sojourning In the land of the Philistines. THE TEACHING. This story is full of beauty and of value, as It reveals the fact of the unseen forces forever guarding the servants of God. When tin representatives of the Syrian king gathered city of Dothan the servant of Ellsha, a man living wholly by sight, was filled with panic, and than, In answer to the prayer of his master, his eyes were operfed to pee things, in the consciousness of which Ellsha was forever quiet and strong. To know God is toknow that "'they that be with us are more than thev that be with them." This consciousness creates courage, as it makes the heart firm and steady and, moreover, leaving the mind free from the paralysis of fear, it makes the wit keen and aleft, and yet again In the consciousness of perfect safety it creates the possibility of the temper which can be magnanimous in its dealings with enemies.

THE GOLDEN TEXT. It Is this central and special value-of the lesson which the golden text emphasizes for us. Spiritual forces are very real, and they are more und mightier than all material forces. Faith is certain of things which it cannot see. Sight is only for tho fearful.

We aro not to imagine that Elisha perpetually saw these chariots and horses of fire, but ho knew they were round about him. It was to the man who lacked faith that the sisjht of them was granted. It is often true that visions prove weakness rather than power. This is a pre-eminently Sadducean age, alas, that it should be so! Men believe neither in angel, nor spirit, nor resurrection; but the men of aith are certain of God, and their faith is honored by the co-operation of the unseen forces making them forever stronger than all the foes that oppose. "Lo, to tho faith's enlightened sight, All tho mountain flamed with light; Hell is nigh, but God is nigher, Circling us with hosts of fire." of Israelites whom they represented.

They had confidence in Jehovah, their supernatural leader. Therefore they argued for an Immediate entrance into and possession of Canaan. They were not afraid of a fight. To them a land won without, an effort was not a prize to be coveted. There Is no vital need that one should be In the fashion; there is no greater need than that one should be one's self.

The reason why Joshua was confident was that he had the assurance, "As I was with Moses, so will I bo with thee; I will not fail thee nor forsake thee." This sense of partnership with Ood Is what makes the weakest strong. It is confidence and power. For in this firm the Silent Partner pledges Hia all to stand behind the acts of His associates. Even God cannot do much with a weak and fearful man. A great soldier must know liis "general orders." So Joshua was instructed, "This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth, but thou shalt meditate therein day and night; for then shalt thou make thv way prosperous, and then thou shall have good success." Amid tho day's maxims on 'success" this deserves a first placo as being of overmiiKterlnft Importance.

Wajk God's way and work God's way, and failure Is Impossible. A good life rule, is, when undecided do tho more courageous thing. Great experiences In the hour Of his accession tn lonrinr- ship Joshua doubtless perceived his own limitations most clearly. Else there would not have been need for God to hearten him renentoriiv. Who ever undertakes a big task, or gets a largo conception of life, is found to leei ennstenea and inadenuatn.

Tho Canaans of tho heart are con quered hy fearlessness. Today is "heir of nil Joshua succeeded Moses, his arm strengthened hy all of tho power of Mos, his wort: advanced by all of the hitter's achievements. There Is scant room for vanity in the life which recalls that it stands on the shoulders or an who nave gone before. Each of lis is himself nlim nil nnHiMinn Wo llvo In holmes that other men had mini, ami do a work whlrh other men beimn. So Jet us bo humble.

It Is everybody's business In the world to express hi own individuality, to llvo bis own Jir to maku his own definite contribution to his time; In a word, to be pi rsonallly. Frun the thin ranks of tho personalities Got! has to s.loct all his leaders of men, even ho chrwn Joshua from ihn hararti rli us crowd of waiidpretn Somp rill. and neighborhoods nnd nations are notoriously craven. They never iixwrt n. lUf.n.i thi-ttiM'h'i evr thi-y fall pry to the HronK.

lis own l-i(iry if fmitlit neaint Ji-rlclio, J.ist us musp of corniU' fought with Josh.i.i. skumunh. Tin inero In nf year la not Jifo; hntnwo.i,:, irnin, inc. hi nnly, good- nest, faith, utono can civ tv FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH S. Flower bet.

Ninth and Tenth Sts: University, West Ninth. Washington or Vermont reet cars. E. STANTON HODGIX. Minister.

Sermon toiio Sunday morning. April Tpl'fts In Daily Life." Sunday Schi-ol at lj o'clock. Eey. A H. Sargeant will address the Toung People's ass at 10:30.

CHRIST CHURCH. KEV. BAKER P. LEE. Cor.

12th and Flower. University cars pass the doors. Services Sunday, April 2: Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and sermon by Rector at II a.

m. Evening prayer and special musical service at 7:30 p. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 20th and Figueroa Sts. REV.

J. A. STEVENSON, of Santa Ana, Pastor-Elect. 11 a. m.

Subject "The Incomparable Institution." Quartet "Seek To the Lord." Roberts. Mmes. Harrie Dow Kirk. Henry Hudson Teames, Messrs Henry Hudson Teames, Alfred Teatnes, Solo "The Holy City." Adams. Mrs.

Harrie Dow Kirk. Quartet "Show Me the Way. My Shepherd." Learls. Mmes. Harrie Dow Kirk, Henry Hudson Teames.

Messrs. Henry Hudson Teames, Alfred Teames. Washington or University cars. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Alvarado and Pico Sts.

JDR. ARTHUR S. PHELPS, t. Pastor. Morning subject; "Midnight" in the churches history.

Evening: "Why Belong to the Christian Church," by Rev. A. C- Smither. FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. 1373 South Alvarado corner Hoover.

REV. C. ELL WOOD ASH, D. Pastor. Sunrtay services: Sunday school, a.

m. Sermons a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Ev-enlnsj topic, T. Barnum a Noted Universally." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OF LOS ANGELES. Church Edifice. 17th and Figueroa Sts.

11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon from the Christian Science Subject.

"Unreality." Sunday school at :30. Wednesday evening meeting at p. m. Reading Rooms, 704 H. W.

Heilman Spring and Fourth open dally, Sunday excepted, from a m. to p. m. THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. OF LOS ANGELES.

Simpson Auditorium, 734 S- Hope '11 A. m. nnri ft n. Ropmnn .1,. Christian Silence Quaf-terly, Subject, "Un reality.

Sunday school at 9:30. Wednesday uvninug iiieeuns HI m. Heading Kooms, "0 H. W. Heilman Sprinsr and Fourth open dally, Sunday excepted, from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. S.

Flower, near Seventh. DR. C. M. CARTER Pastor.

Public worship 11 a. m. The Tie of sermon, "Our Business." 1 Sunday Kfhnol An. Men's Clnnn. a Y.

P. 0 p. m. sharp. Installation or officers.

Evening service with union meetings First Congregational Church. FAREWELL LECTURE J. C. F. GRUMBINE of Boston Lectures in Blanchard Hall.

Sunday. April 2, at 8 p. m. on "Universal Religion." Silver collection at the door. the mechanism of existence.

Marcus Aurollus. 'Tis excellent to have a giant's strength, hut 'tis tyrannous to use It like a giant. Shakespeare. If I covet any high grace, It is this upon my face, Just to show an inner light To Illumine others' night. Anna Burnham Bryant.

The best thing to take people out of their own worries Is to go to work and find out how other folks' worries are getting on. Mrs. A. D. T.

Whitney. When speaking of other peeple, every word we think should pass througW three sieves beforo it gets to our lips. Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary? Anon. -Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellowmen sincerely, To net from honest motives purely, To trust In God and Heaven Mecurely. Cowper.

When the devil tries our faith, it Is that he may crush it or diminish it, but when God tries our faith, it is to establish or increase it. Marcus Ruins-ford. BlTIlGIiARS RANSACK IIOME. In the Absence of tho Family Thoy Take Hundreds of Hollars Worth of Articles From House. Burglars ransacked tho of W.

F. Hurschel, No. 215 East Forty fifth street, at a late hour ladt night while the family was away, obtaining silverware valued at $250, and Jewelry totaling $75. The burglars effected an entrance by forcing a rear screen door off Its hinges. Nothing was known of the burglary until the members of the family returned.

The bedroom furnishings were turned topsy-turvy by the intruders in their efforts to locate the loot. It Is believed by the police that the robbers had some conveyance at their disposal, as they would havo had considerable difficulty otherwise In getting away with things taken. A brooch valued very highly by Mr. Hurschel and a ring that has been In tho fatuity several generuiioms was overlooked by the burglars in their haste. The gems were hiddon in a small box on the dresser in one of Ihe bedrooms.

KTIU1.S riOCTOU'S AITO. Thieves last night, stole a four-pas-senger Cadillac belonging to Dr. Joseph M. Kln of No. lwke street, while he 'wp making a professional ox 1 1 on West Js'tntlt street.

The car was left standing on Ninth street, between Main nnd Spring street. Dr. King hnl searcrly entered the house whn the miirhlne was taken. Thre were klVd and four Injure In uu txpL.n of twihylste-l spirits, titmitr.l tluA iron, ilitd cruiser Yirrk. of tho Herman yesterday.

Hugh Ileung-Wo Cynn, who will start on his return to Korea on Monday to become a missionary. as "high life," among both men and women In large cities, "Is destroying to the body, withering to the mind, and blasting to. the soul." There will be no meetings tonight. SPLENDID PROGRESS. IMMANUEL CHURCH GROWS.

"The Appeal of the Church to the Modern -Man," will be the Sunday morning subject of Dr. Hugh K. Walker, In Immanuel Presbyterian Church. He will seek to remove some peculiar misconceptions in the realm of religion. Immanuel Church is Just at the close of its church year, and the annual meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, when reports will be ijeard and officers elected, The past year has been the most prosperous in the history of this great church; the membership the largest ever reported and the finances in excellent condition; the benevolences have shown a steady increase and the congregations were never so largo.

Since the middle of December, over 120 members have been received into the congregation. Dr. Walker and his host of more than 2000 members are to be congratulated. ALLEGHENY'S FRESH) ENT. STRING OF ENGAGEMENTS.

Dr. W. H. Crawford, president of Allegheny College, Meadvllle, has the following engagements, covering the next three days: He will preach in the First Methodist Church on Sunday morning; University Methodist Church, Jefferson street and Wesley avenue. Sunday evening; Methodist preachers' meeting, Monday morning at 10 clock, in tho First Church, on "The Social Mission of tho Church." Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, he will address tho students and faculty of the University of Southern California, in the Unlversltv Methodist Church, on "Savonarola." These several addresses will give almost everybody an opportunity of hearing this able preacher.

RELIGIOUS BRIEFS. NEW MINISTER APPEARS. Rev. J. A.

Stevenson, tho new pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Incomparable Institution." He is said to be an able preacher. Rev. A. B. Prichard, pastor 'of the Central Presbyterian Church, will give a review of the year's work, at the morning service tomorrow, and in the evening will preach on "Christian's Ideal." Rev.

A. C. Smither will preach in his own pulpit, in the First Christian Church, tomorrow morning, on the subject: "The Leprosy of Sin." In the evening he will preach In the Central Baptist Church, for the purpose of telling the congregation of Dr. Phelps why he belongs to the Christian Church. This latter is one of the series Dr.

Phelps has arranged by denominational leaders. Dr. W. H. Crawford, president of Allegheny College, will preach in tins First Methodist Church Sunday morning.

In the evening Dr. Locke will preach on "Who la the greatest Woman in America?" Ho-will touch upon the suffrage question. "Family Secrets" will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon in the First United Brethren Church, by Rmv. J. A.

Eby. Dr. Warren F. Day will proach in the First Congregational Church tomorrow morning on "Repentance an Obligation." He and Mrs. Day will be tendered a reception on next Saturday evening, at tho home of Mrs.

Strong, on the 73d anniversary of his birth. Dr. William Horace Day will return from the Capitola conference tonight. At St. Paul's ITo-Catlredral, Dean MacCormark will preach Sunday morning, on "The Modern Peril and Its Antidote." Night.

"The Price of Promotion." A musical programme of Illustrated old-time sacred songs will be given at the Magnolia Avenue Christian Church, on Sunday evening, to which the public is invited. Rev. Alexander Hnrdie will address tho Presbyterian ministers, at thtr meeting of tho Bible Institute on Monday morning, on tho subject: "Why I am a Post-Mlllennlan." Dr. Arthur S. Phelps will preach In the Central Baptist Church, on Sunday morning, "Midnight in the Church's History," one of his series tracing the church from Apostolic times to the present.

Rev. A. C. Smlthcr of the Christian Church will preach In the evening. Rev.

Dr. 8. E. Wlshard will adJress the meeting at tho Young Women's Christian Association, at 4 o'clock Sunday, on "The Passion Play, in the Light of our Protestant Faith and the Word of God." Next Sunday will bv "members day" at the First Unlvcriallst Church. Dr.

Nash, the pastor, will preach both morning and evening. The Sunday morning rvlcts at tn Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran t. tuircn. Twenty-seventh street nnd Paloma avenue, will he In Norwegian In tho morning, and in English In the evening, kcv. j.

a. Preus. the pastor, win preacn ai both services. The young people's society will meet on 4tiurnay evening nt the parsonage, A special stivopticon lecture, uiirnjwn ni i-rrsia," will te elvpn st the Y.M.C.A. on Thursdav nlptht, by Mrs.

W. C. Colauhoun. Thfl lecture is rren 10 Dotn tren n.l women. Ml Trotter will sppHk at the Union itencii niiHumn on (Saturday and Jinn 3ny nights; Giles Kellogg, nt the City jcescue Mission.

Kundnv night; Strickland, at the Mcthodmt Mission," Sunday night. IV A fw days W. A. Johnstone A Henry O. Krhn open a hansom fanhii.t,.

mrnt, In lh nw urnnrtiin l.niM. Ins. on Iliodsy. Wji.h for ths opening 6I. tur.nn di h.

ef r.o.1 rcie, Itl imi lagsiins, ti, coming ui.iy. H. 9. TrtXOTBON, M.D. Established 30 Years.

I am the only Specialist in Los Angeles who Is sola owner of his office and equipment, who does not advertise a fictitious: name and photogroph. I publish my true photograph, correct name, personally conduct my oihoe. I am the longest established, most successful and reliable, as medical credentials and press records prove. Imitation of my copyrighted announcement is an evidonce that I am a bona nde Specialist. I make this statement that you will know you consult a feclailst, who sees and treats patients personally.

I possess skill and experience acquired in such a way that no other can share, and should not be classed with medical companies. Experience Is the safe standard by which Judgment may ba valued, and It Is unwise and expensive to embrace the statements of medical companies. It Is impossible for a medical company to attend college. Companies have nfc diploma or license ttprao-tlce medicine In California or any other State. MedlcV companies usually are named after a dootor.

A portrait, whose personality and identity are inuefmiie, is selected and published as the legitimate specialist of the omce. Hired substitutes, ordinary dootors with questionable ability give consultation, examination and treatment. A thorough Investigation should be made by every ailing person as to the specialist he Duty and destiny to self and those who depend upon you demand the bait medical attention. I have the ability and can give you this service. I have always charged a very reasonable fee, so that my services may be obtained by any man who sincerely desires to be cured.

make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions; neither do I desire to be particularly independent, and I would like to have you for a patient. If you will come to me on a strictly professional basis, and the Inducements tjiat I offer, which are my ability and thirty years' successful Time-saVing treatment and guarantee of oure ot certain diseases. NO MONET REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT. Many patleitl have no confidence ht their doctor, because he demands pay before a cure has tn 4ffctci, sr.d there are many who have been misinformed aboet their condition, or through unsuccessful treatment have become sheptleal and think there Is no cure for them. I want an opportunity to treat such rases.

It makes no difference about the financial part, as I accept pay for my services as benefits are derived, when I am satisfied the patient Is reliable. Health Is capital at Interest. I will prove my ability to cure you before asking Pv for my srvlces. WRITTEN GliARANTM. Sr.

Tlllotson'a written guarantee means a cure or no pay for ervlos. I guarantee to cure certain diseases or refund every dollsr you have paid me for my services. My services cost you nothing unless I er yoirr Varicose Veins, Hernia, Flsenree. Jewotlnne, or ary disease I gusra.ltee to cure. My terms are reasonable and no more thas you ore willing and able to pay.

BKAITI MY rtOOK Tt contSlns Information every young man. husband sad father eheuld have fesir3lr. himself. Hook Sent Free to those wh, In my opinion, will be benefited by It. Csll or write before treating for dlaeeexe disorder.

tirllce Hours a.m. to II n.ltol and te I p.m. Suadss em. fa I Offer Free Consul' ation and Examination ENOIUII. GERMAN, awrniSil.

KOHrVr.ntAM, DAKISII, KrANIlf erOKEM H. J. TILLOTSON, M. D. Kntreiwttt 1st South.

Urea we Cor. Iltlrd Bed Jrejwn, l.a Aageles..