Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

J' SATURDAY EVENING. OAKLAND TRIBUNE MARCH 30, 1913. CHS III OH BALD HEADS Topics in the Pnufpit PALM SUNDAY TO BE CELEBRATED Short Sermons for Busy Readers Tt, "The klnjf of tholden dty." 9:9. We see the golden city scliallating in the sunlight like gm In a setting of gold. It had wakened early under the preMur of a strange unrest, as If in premonition of eventful happenings.

A band of pilgrims coming out of the little town of Bethany at dawn melts Into the stream that is surging up to the' city to attend the Feast of the Passover. As the division of tho procession containing this little party rounds the ascent to the Mount of Olives, where the city for the first time bursts Into full view, they pause In awe before the splendor' of that scene, and one great heart among' them bursts Into loud lamentation as the Prophet of Nazareth, the Messiah of Israel, the Son of 8God, contrasts this seeming, transient splendor with the real dishonor, the hastening ruin and the final doom. At this morhent the multitudes wtthtn the city, directed by a mysterious Impulse, mwve toward the Golden Gate, as if in answer to the call of an unseen herald, "Behold! Tlie King 'draws "near the. city gate. Go forth, Jerusalem, with shout and song." The king of the golden city comes Into his own.

Man Is a builder of cities. Plant him In- a I Mm 1 t' i mi ii ii I garden and he raises cities. Wipe them out with floods, shake them down with earthquakes, depopu- Rv. X. Tmrur late them with famine and pestilence, lay them low with siege and bombardment, and he rebuilds them on a grander, broader scale.

Witness Galveston and San Francisco. Flague and Are, pestilence and war do not discourage him, and what cities! Sodom, Gomorrah, Babylon, Pompeii, New York, Pittsburg, San Francisco! Glorious cities today, tomorrow wolves and jackals chant the sad requiem over the remains of justice, virtue and wisdom. BVILDEIl OF CITIES. God Is a builder of cities. "Back to the country?" Never! We are a gregarious race, with a divinely implanted genius for city building.

God builds his city Iiv the heart of man. The savage Is a denizen Of the desert, the "Christian a citizen of the community. "We seek a city whose bullder-and maker Is God." The seraph John beheld the new Jerusalem, the holy city, the city of gold and porphyry, of jasper and the city of the river of God, clear as crystal, and pure to behold. No slum, no red light district In God's city, but one great white of happiness and holiness. In man's-city the avenues are fringed with alleys, the mansions and palaces are bordered with' its fragrant parks shade Its stinking curbs.

The jail is annexed to justice. For children its streets are at once a perl! and a plague In God's city It shall not be so, but "the streets of that city shall be filled with boys and girl playing I R. 3. TIIOMPSO vtho will' 'sing at the ralm Sunday servlcea It-' ln St Mary's Church. In the streets." r- Man's best dream of a city government Is a democracy, but all his democracy has evolved a despotism, Oligarchy plutocracythe city boss; this is the history of man's best efforts at civic government.

The people place the Bcepter In. the hands of the man who is "The king is the. man who can." 'And the mad-who lsvabla has despoiled the citizenship of money, morals and hope for the benefit of himself. God's city Is monarchical. He is sovereign.

He has never abdicated. Bin has never desposed him. "The scepter of uprightness Is the scepter ofJBis kingdom." Love Is the law of the land and service the rule of action. Every Industrial plant Is a tabernacle, very anvil an altar, every house of commerce a temple of God, every home a holy of holies; all labor is worship, every institution, industrial, commercial, political, educational and a cathedral upon whose altar the lamp of hope shines ceaselessly and love burns Incense to the source of life. Lift up your heads, oh ye gates of faith; yea, lift them up, ye doors of the ancient hope, and the king of glory shall come In.

Rev. William K. Towner is pastor of the First Baptist churet this city. POTTER HOTEL 5ANTA BARBARA.CAL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Stopover privileges allowed on all tickets via Coast line, MILO POTTER, Mgr.

LilBCl STREET NU The copy for the new City DlreeterT ef Oakland Is nearly ready for the printer. To Insure accuracy the publishers desire whose street numbers have beettl changed sine their Information was taken to notify them AT ONCE BT CARD, giving th new and old numbers and the change will be made. POLK-HU8TEP PIRECTjORT Save Money Avoid Pain Teeth Extracts Without Pain Easiest and Beet Palnlew Extractor ta Osklnnd bPKCIAIi UNTIL APRIL 1 BET OF TEETH $8.01 GOLD CROWNS. GOLD FILLINGS. U.06 SILVER FILLINGS BRIDGE WORK.

13.01. Tetb Extracted Free wben teeth an ordered. fO-Yetr Onawnte wifh all work, BOSTON DENTAL 1165', WASHINGTON iT. HOURS Week days. to 5.

ttundan 10 to S. Money for thb Borrowum (Investments-tor-tmsLbnotV FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION PLAYS WHISTAND DANCES The econd danc and whist party conducted under the Joint auspice of Oakland Homestead of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen and Oakland Court of the Fraternal Aid Association waa held last week at Llnooln hall. A usual, both dance hall and whist parlor were crowded with an enthusiastic and happy throng-. Many beautiful prizes ware awarded to the successful whist player who later In th evening joined the dancing crowd. Another enjoyable party will held In.

th same place Friday venlns, April IS. GERMAN CRUISER OUT FOR ATLANTlCiRECORD March 80. The battleship cruiser Moltke, which has a record of twenty-nine and a half miles an hour on her speed trials, and which will on of the vessel of th fleet which 1 to visit America in June, will attempt to break the transatlantic record 90 th voyage across. The test will be made at th lugge- -tion of the Kaiser. Th original plan for Prince Adalbert, the Kaiser third son, to accompany the squadron has been definitely abandoned.

messages by Mrs. Mary A. Sterns and Mrs. Bublnson Frances of San Francisco; plona solo by Mr. William Jackson; anniversary poem by Mrs.

Lotta Burnstd; messages by Mrs, Amanda Smith, Mrs. Lena Cowles, Mrs. Loewen, Mrs. Sarah Kelly, Mrs. Louis Knott, Mr.

Kill and J. J. Payne; music by Miss Reid; services will commence at 1:30 p. vocal ieleo- tion by Fred Boynton. Oakland Trinity Spiritual hurch' and psychical science anniversary In Woodmen Hall, 625 'Twelfth street, at John Slater, the national missionary, and others will speak; at 7:46.

Mrs. Shaw of Pan Jose Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. McMIUen and Mrs.

Cowell will give mes. sages; music by the Richard family! luncheon will served between meet-lngs. First Tempi of Spiritualism, Rlc Institute, corner Seventeenth street and San Pablo avenue; Mrs. Florence C. Heck-man, pastor Conference at .7 o'clock, sub-ioct, "Modern at 8 p.

nu, lecture by Mrs. Lora C. Wells, "Am I My Brother' message bearers; readings by Mr. Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs.

Louise Knott, Dr. Cutting and others. The Oriental Spiritual church meets Sunday evening at 1537 Webster street. Serman, "Peace;" pastor, Mrs. Hack-ley; messages by Mrs.

Rassell; week-day service Thursday evening at o'clook; message given by Mrs. M. Hackley and others. Serylces be held In the Rock Ridge hall Sunday morning. SundayV school et ff-45.

K. J. Singer, minister. Ft mm MBA raic this Spring? Then get the best the one thai is backed by a proven reputation KOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It Invigorates, Rebuilds, Nourishes, Don't experiment. Insist en Getting Hottter' J5 AiiisAmniiiiifjiaA.t.

os i Resorcln li on of the latest and moat tffectlv germ-killer discovered by science, and In' connection with Beta Ntphthol, also a powerful Antiseptic, a combination la formed which destroys the rerms, which rob the hair of 'Its nutri-ftient, and thus creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the develonment ohnew rerms. Pilocarpine Is a well-known agent for restoring the hair to Its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to disease. Tet It Is not a coloring matter I dye. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo Is chiefly composed of Resorcln, Beta Naph-til and Pilocarpine, combined with pure aiconol, because of Its cleansing and an tiseptlo qualities. It makes the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revitalises the roots, hair stimulates a new growth.

we wsnt you to try a few bottles of Eeiall S3'' Hair Tonlcn our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you penny If it does not give absolute sat-- isfactlon. That's proof of our faith In this remedy and it should Indisputably demonstrate that we know we are talking about when we say that Rfcxall "9J" Hair Tonlo will grow hair on bald heads, except of course where baldness has been of such Inns duration that the roots -of the hair are entirely dead, flfa. follicles closed and grown over, and the calp Is glazed. Remember, we are basing our statements upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what It, has done for 'hundreds of others It will do for you. In any event you cannot loseanything by giving 1t a trial on our liberal guarantee.

Two slses, 60 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at the Owl Drug "Company stores in Oakland, Pan Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle, Spokane. IAPRIL 27 IS SET AS DATE OFJIG TAG DAY April 27 has been set as the date' of tne tag day to be given for the benefit of the 'West Oakland. Home, and the members of the organization directing the well known charitable Institution are making extensive plans diluting the support of the people of Oakland for the affair. Miss Grace Trevor, president of the Institution, will announce a full list of the committees to oharge of the affair at the meeting of the home next Monday afternoon.

The West Oakland home takes care of about 100 little ones, and has been In existence for many years. Among the women Interested In the tag day jjlan will be the following: Mrs. J. W. Umphred, Mrs.

Fred Reed, Mrs. James A. Miller, Mrs, C. J. Heese- man, Mrs.

Frank Prussia, Mrs. Daniel Webster, Mrs. Samuel Eva, Mrs. H. B.

Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. O. F. Olson, Mrs.

Walter Morgan, Mrs. Lou Denlson, Mis. James Ellison, Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. O.

W. Ferguson, Mrs. V. A. Hoell, Mrs.

Fred Staufer and Mrs. Edward "Wf-ardsley. CALIFORNIA FOURTH IN POSTAL ACCOUNTS WASHINGTON'. March 30. On January 31, 1912, according to a report yesterday of the postoffke department, there were 202 postal savings depositories in California with deposits amounting to over This amount was deposited by about 14,000 depositors, or an average of $88 a depositor.

Since the opening of postal savings depositories )R California there have been approximately 17,000 accounts opened and more than 84,000 deposHs made, or an aver-e of two deposits to each depositor, 'J about 8000 withdrawals, or an aver- 9 of one withdrawal to each two de-jCsltors. Compared with the number of depositors and the amount on deposit with other states, California ranks fourth In the number of accounts remaining open January 81, and first In the total amount remaining on deposit, showing that as compared with other states the average amount to the credit of each depositor is larger In California than Is the average amount for the United States. SENTENCED TO HANG. AT LAKE CITY. Utah.

March 30. f. J. Morris, who shot and killed Walter Axlell here May 9, 1911, was sentenced by Judge uoofbourow yesterday to be hanged April 4)0. Morris expressed a preference to being executed by hanging as he "desired to pat the State to as much expense as possible." jr Morris killed Axtell while attempting to escape from the police after he had robbed a Jewelry store.

Mrs.H.V0N RODEN of LYNDON, KY, (Recommends Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound for Backache, Nervousness, Headaches. Lyndon, Ky. "I have been taking Lydia E.Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound lor headaches, neuralgia pains.backache, Bervousness and a general run down condition of the system, and am entirely re lieved of these troumes. i recommena our remedies to tny friends and give you permission to publish what I write." Mrs.

tl. VON itODEN, lynoon, ft.y. When a woman like Mrs. Von Roderi Is generous enough to write such a let-tar as the above for publication, she ehould at least be given credit for jincert desire to help other suffering Svomen, If Vn want special advice write to lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.

(confl-dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman. And. hall la itrict confidence, mrs-HVonRoden Musical Services to Be a Fea ture of Devotions in the Churches Tomorrow. Palm Sunday will be observed In all the cnurcnes tomorrow with programs of sacred music and sermons.

iiirm.nt.il chairs and -aoluffffHwii sing the anthems anu Bpeciai numbers arranged for the fee tlval. Sixty voices will be heard In the choir of the First Presbyterian Church of this city tomorrow evening, when they will sing "The Seven Last Words of Christ" Xhe cpmposltlons of Pergolesl, an Ital ian composer, will be given tomorrow evening and durlne Passion week, bv St. Paul's Church choir, under the direction of Henry L. Perry. The soloists will be Miss Jossle Murray, Miss Eva Grunlnger, i.

van Bakewell and Henrv Perrv. Miss Margaret Bradley will preside at the organ. CONGREGATIONAL. Fourth Consregational Church, Grove nnci i nlrty-slxth streets; Rev. Benjamin I Brlttin, pastor The heme of the morning service will be "Temptation and Kscape," and of the evening "Initiative." The pastor will conduct both the The Sabbath school will meet at the C.

E. Sootety at and the Senior C. E. Society at 6:30. The Ladles' Aid.

Society, will meet on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday evening the bimonthly business meeting and social for the congregation will be held. At that time the committee on revision of the bylaws of the church will be ready to report. i Market Congregational Church; Rev.

Griffith Griffiths, pastor Morning subject, "Reclaiming Desert Places." Service at 11 a. m. In the lecture room of new church on Myrtle street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets. First Congregational Church, Twelfth and Clay streets; Rev. Hefbert Atchlnson Jump, pastor: Rev.

Ray Frederlo Carter, assistant pastor 11 a. a Palm Sunday sermon The Steadfast 8 p. Palm Sunday vesper service, an augmented choir of 100 will render Dvorak Stabal Hater p. Young People's meeting, subject, "Poetry of 'If Christ Should Come to Oakland'" (a Palm Sunday -7 .45 April 8, midweek service, subject, "Alfred Tennyson The Victory of Tested Plymouth Congregational Church, Piedmont and Laurel avenues; Rev. Albert W.

Palmer, pastor Morning subject, "Jesus as a Man of evening subject, "Building a Personal Creed." CHRISTIAN 8CIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Seventeenth and Franklin streets Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.

subject. "Reality." Sunday-school, 9:30 a. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. 8 p. m.

Reading-room In the church open fron 12 to 4 p. m. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, PiicrHipr Hall." Forty-second and Tele graph avenue Sunday services at 11 a. subject. "Kearny ounaay-scuuoi, 9:30 a.

Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 8 p. m. Free reading room, 4013 Telegraph avenue, open week days from 1 In I n. m. Third Church of Christ.

Scientist, Fruit-vale Masonic Temple, East Fourteenth street and Thirty-fourth avenue Sunday services at a. subject, "Real-it" Testimonial meeting, 9 p. m. Free reading-room at S234 East Fourteenth street, open from 2 to 4 p. also Saturday from 7 to 8 p.

m. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Washington Hall. Sixth avenue and East Twelfth street Sunday services at 11 a. m.

subject, "Reality." Sunday-school, 9-30 a. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 8 p. m. Free reading rooms, stnrkpr and Holland building, Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Franklin. Christian Science Society or Sunday services at I.

O. O. F. hall, East Fourteenth street and Ninety-second avenue, at 11 a. subject, "Reality." Sunday-school.

9:30 'a. testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free reading room open dally except annaay irom i to 4 p. at 8906 East FOurteentn street.

Christian Science reading rooms, maln-talneB by the four churches and one society In Oakland, are located on the seventh floor, Stocker Holland building. 414 Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Franklin; open to the public week days from 9:80 a. m. to 9 p. excepuns Wednesday evenings, when they close at 7 p.

m. EPISCOPAL. St. John's Episcopal Church, Eighth and Grove streets; Rev. Edgar F.

Gee, rector 7:45 holy communion; 9:30 a. Sunday-school; 10 morning prayer and catechizing; 11 a. choral euchar-ist and sermon; 7:45 p. evensong and sermon. Rock Ridge Episcopal Church, Shafter and College avenue; Rev.

Edgar F. Gee, prlest-in-charge 9:45 a. m. Sunday-school; 8:16 rector's Bible class; 4 p. evensong and sermon by the bishop of the diocese.

St Philip's Church (Episcopal), Capp street and Nicol avenue. Frultvale; Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, rector Sunday services: Sunday-school at 9:45 a. morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.

evening prayer with address on the beginnings of the Episcopal church on the Pacific Coast at 7:30 p. m. Church of the Advent, Episcopal At 11 a m. Rev. Maxwell Preseott will preach; at 7:30 p.

A. Martyr will deliver the sermon. St. Paul's Church, Grand avenue, near Webster street; Rev. Alexander Allen, rector; Rev.

Franklin Hart, curate 8 a. holv communion; 9:48 a. Sunday-school: 11 a. morning prayer with sermon; p. evensong with address and a special musical service.

Good Samaritan Chapel. Onk and Ninth streets; Rev. R. Franklin Hart, vlcar-8 a. holy-communion; 10 a.

vicars class for boys; 11 a. morning prayer with sermon; 2:80 p. mv Sunday-school. The offertory at the morning service wlu the "Palms," sung by John Davlaa St Andrew's Episcopal Churoh, Twelfth and Magnolia streets; Rev. Geo.

Golden, rector Sunday-school 10 a. morning prayer and sermon, "Palm Sunday, a. Young People's Roclety, 7 p. evening prayer and address, 7:45 p. holy communion, celebration in Institution, Thursday, 8 p.

m. Trinity Church, Telegraph avenue and Twenty-ninth street: Rev. Clifton Macon, rector-4i30 a. holy communion and blessing of palms; 10 a. Sunday-school; 11 ft.

morning prayer andasermoa by Bishop Nichols; 8 p. evening prayer and sermon by the rector. Good Friday services: 10 a. morning prayer and Ut-any 12 to 3 p. meditations on "Words from the 7:4 p.

oratorio, Dudley Buck. Holy Innoeenta' ChapeL Bhattuck avenue, between Fifty-fourth- and Fifth-fifth streets; Rev. Geo. E. Swan In charge 10 Sunday-school; 11 a.

morning grayer and sermon and Institution Palms; 7:80 p. evening prayer and sermon Good Friday services, 10 a. m. and 8 to. PRESBYTERIAN- The First Presbyterian Church, corner Fourteenth and Franwinj ev.

jr. wra- iSJT Vaster? Rev W. Horn. 'J iT oiBtnnt Morning worship snhlect. "Many Infallible even fl.x HTUii muriuiiK 'J Ing service at 7:80 p.

musical service; choir of sixty render "The Seven Last Words" by Theodore Dubois, Bible school at 9:45 a. Chinese Bible school at 6:11 p. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 D. m.l midweek warship on Wednesday at n. Barrtoe FMparatira tfca ibMi.

lanfty." "Fundamental Claims "of Christian' Tenth Avenue Baptist church, corner Tenth avenue and East Fourteenth street; pastor, Rev. Orville Coats Preaching morning and evening by the pastor: morning subject. "Salt and evening subject, "Our Citizen ship." Sunday school av 12:30 P. graded classes for all ages; young peo ples meeting at mid-week service, Wednesday. 7:30 o.

m. Melrose Baptist church, Forty-seventh avenue and Bond street; Francis M. Archer, pastor Morning theme, 'Thy King evening, "The Word Wednesday, covenant meeting. Twenty-third Avenue Baptist church, corner Twenty-third avenue and East Seventeenth street; Rev. W.

C. Spencer, pastor Preaching morning and evening by the pastor; theme at 11 a. "A Message to Oakland theme at 7:45 p. "The Excluded bible school at 9:45 a. Gus Schneider, superintendent; B.

Y. P. 6:45 p. mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 7:46 p. meeting led.by the pastor.

Calvary Baptist church. West street, near Twelfth; Rev. J. Pruden, pastor 9:45 a. Sunday school, E.

E. Clnna-mond, superintendent; 11 a. public worship, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Israel's Poetry and 8:30 p. service at King's Daughters' home; 6:45 p. young people's Willlam F.

Summers, president; p. evening sermon, subject, "Jesus Leaving 7:45 m. Monday, bible school staff and choirkJl45 p. m. Wednesday, praise and prayer METHODIST EPISCOPAL, First; Methodist Enlscooai church, at Maple Hall, corner Fourteenth and Webster streets: D.

pastor Pi m. and 7:30 i "Th rj.mnppcv Rev. Geo. W. White, reaching services at 11 p.

morning subject. The Democracy of Christ." a Palm Sun day sermon; evening subject, "Twice-born Men Is It a the Sunday, school will also meet at Maple Hall at 9:45 a. H. Morton, superintendent; young people's meeting at 6:15, topic, "The World-wide Invitation." Melrose Methodist Episcopal church, Fifty-fourth and Wentworth avenues; Robertson Burley, pastor At 11-a. m.

the pastor will preach a Palm Sunday sermon on "Who is at 7:30 p. m. he will speak on "Things For' Modems to Sunday school, 9:46 Epworth League. 6:30 p. m.

First M. E. church, South Thirty-fourth street and Telegraph avenue; W. J. Sims, pastor; Pied.

1309 8unday school at decision day service; morning worship at 11, sermon by 'the pastor; Epworth League at 6:30, Mr. Traxler, president; evening worship at 7:45, sermon by the Rev. Mr. Horn; splendia muslo at the morning service, male quartet at the evening service. Norwegian-Danish M.

E. church, Twentieth street, between San Pablo and Telegraph avenues; Frank A. Scarvle. pastor Morning subject, "God's Call-Follow evening subject. Rev.

Ole Johnson, traveling representative of til American BJWe Society, will give a stereoptlcon lecture In the evening; Mrs. Johnson will sing; lecture will be In English. Young people's devotional meeting, Sunday, 7 p. BIgfrld Scarvie, leader. Mid-week prayer meeting and bible study, Wednesday, 8 p.

ladles' aid society social meeting, with program ann reiresnmenis, unursaay, p. Twenty-fourth Avenue M. E. churoh: W. C.

Robins, pastorSunday school at at xi tuiu i.ovi Ejpwortn League at prayer and bible- study Wednesday, the pastor will prearn Sunday at 11 a. at 7:30 Rachol Benn, medical missionary in China, will speak on conditions and work 'in that country; Lenten services every night In holy week at Rev. Baptiste and Captain Day will assist the pastor. Bhattuck Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, comer of ffhattuck avenue and Sixty-third street; W. W.

Case, D. pastor Morning; sublect. "The lTnllfted v-nriex, special reference to Palm Sun- nay; evening suojeci, 'UIDI Epitaphs and Bad." Eighth Avenue Methodist church, cor-rirr of Eighth nvwnne and Seventeenth Women who bear children and remain healthy are thOBe who preparo their ygtems In advance of baby's coming. Unlesa the mother aids nature in Its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the demands made upon It, and she Is often left with Weakened health or chronlo aliments. No remedy Is so truly a help to nature as Mother's Friend.

It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by, the strata oa tha ligaments, makes pliant- those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, and soothes the Inflammation of breast glands. Mother's Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery tor the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her child. Friend Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. Ing sub; communion, address by the pastor.

"The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Theodore Dubois, will be given tomorrow evening at the First Presbyterian Church: Introduction Soprano solo. First word "Father, forgive them'; tenor, baritone and chorus. Second word "I say to tan-or, baritone and chorus. Third word "Woman, behold thy son!" soprano, tenor, baritone and chorus. Fourth word "My God, why hast Thou forsaken.

baritone sblo. Fifth word "I tenor, baritone and chorus. Srxth word Into thy tenor and chorus. Seventh word "It is solo voices and chorus. Organ numbers for evening: Prelude, "Pastorale" Claussman Postlude, "March de Fete" Claussman Offertory solo, "The Ballad of the Trees and the Master" Chadwlck Mrs.

Ruth Waterman Anderson. Members of the First Presbyterian chorus: Sopranos Miss Juliet Carroll, Miss Harriet L. Chamberlain, Miss Jeanette Condyi Miss Margaret Clarke. Miss Ethel Dewing, Miss Pearl Dewing, Miss Bessie Dingwell, Mrs. W.

P. Eaton, Mrs. K. M. Hayden, Miss Ada Hayden, Miss Vida Horton, Miss Pearl Howland, Miss Grace Kldwell Mrs, Wm.

B. King, Mrs. H. J. Korell.

Mrs. Evelyn 1 Kurti, Miss Mabel McQueen, Mrs. Edith McLaughlin. Mrs. Samuel Newsome, Miss Fay Snow, Mrs.

E. S. Speed. Mrs. P.

D. Yates, Miss Alice Zwllllnger. Altos Mrs. E. M.

Campbell, Miss Ther-est Dahlen, Mrs. Edith C. Dow, Miss Ev--i Mm W. Harden. Mrs.

L. 8. Hotchkiss. Mrs. W.

D. Ogilvie, Miss Olsen, Miss Fern Snow. Miss Flora Sur- eenor Miss F. C. Taylor, Miss B.

M. Wal- genor, JM18S r. ker, Mrs. Florence whlua, i WInther. rr Tinrro.

William Jenkins, Thomas Hall, John W. King. Harold B. Kling, Robert R. Mulr, J.

W. Schmutzler. J. ll Talbot, Carl J. Raymond Yale.

-o Basses J. A. Augustus, Carl S. Crichton, E. N.

uet-rea, Elton J. B. Mark. C. A.

Miller. Weston G. Reed, J. K. Jones.

A. J. bpooMT, U. T. Stevens, W.

Stanley Veacp, Preseott D. Yatea Soloists-Mrs. Zllpha R. Mrs. Ruth Anderson Waterman.

contralto; -F. Robinson, basso; William B. King, or ganlst; Percy A. R. Dw' 8 Union Street esbyterten Church Union street, betwejn Elg th and Tenth subject.

'How a Great Work' was evening, i ne Voice of the rmons by Rev. Or- tanrtn Hart, 1J. i. -k6. EL.

6:15 p. annual congrega-tlonah meeting Wednesday, AprlJ 8. at Elmhurst rreiy Rev. 1 nroahine service at 11, subject. meachlng service at 11, sUDject, Christian En- 'A Courageous fleavor at 6:45 p.

evemng subject. uTtvale" CoVng" efationll church, East Sixteenth street; 5rton.M.FaJmer rinrtin the anthems "Lo! Mv Savior I Divine!" and "See Now4heJ also bass solo (J. Faure), sung Dy rar. aia.it,, dern Ti pastor will preach on "The TriSmph and the Test." Evening, pas-ptor i week eermon on "The Last Few Bteni Alone." At the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 Mrs. Mlllloent l-aimer Yarrow, the pastor's sister, will give a talk on Brooklyn Presbyterian cnurcu, j.wc.itu avenue nd East Fifteenth street; Rev.

H. K. Sanborne, pastor Morning subject, "The King's evening subject. "Pa.ainn the evening service at scenes from Christ's last week on earth, with -the baloptlcon; "Rock of Ages" will be the song Illustrated in parts. BAPTIST.

Baptist church, Jones street and Telegraph avenue Calendar for week beginning March 81: 9:30, prayer servlc, il HiiTidnv arhnnl. Raraca and Phlla- thea classes; 11, morning worship, Revrt H. C. Mable. D.

worlfl traveler ana lecturer, will preach; 12:80, adult bible clasH, led by Dr. E. A. Woods; 6:15 young people's quiet hour; 6:30 young people's meeting, led by Mrs. Stelnmitz, missionary to the Philippines; 7: 15, organ preludo; 7:30, evening worship, sermon, Rev.

Wm. Keeney Towney, "Baohelor Boys There's a Monday, 7:30, choral union; Tuesday, 2:30, at the church, all-day meeting ladies auxiliary! Wednesday, 7:45 p. prayer meeting; Fii-day, 7:46, young people's business meeting and social Special program at First Baptist church Sunday night; choir muslo. Evening program: Cantata, "Resurreotlon," 26 voices and quartet, quartet composed of Miss May Gllmour, Mrs. Olive Redd, Philip Hall and' Miss Irene Stratton, assisted by string sextet composed of: First violin.

Miss Beth Hoyt, Wyman Garthwalte; second violin, Miss Doris Hoyt, Olmstead At-water; viola, Miss Zoa Blodgett, Garthwalte; cello, Edwin I Garthwalte, Leaon Chamberlain. Danish-Norwegian Baptist churoh, near Twenty-fifth avenue and East Fourteenth Rev. A. W. Dahl.

pastor-Morning lUbject. "The Preacher's even- i 1 Ing subject, farewell sermon by Rev. N. Nielsen; sunnay school at 10 a. B.

F. D. N. at 7 p. Sunday evenh.g sermon In English.

Claremont church, Alcatrai avenue. tear College avenue 8unday school at preaching service, 11 and 7:46, ser mon by Rav Stairs, morning subject. "ELUttwlcal Boats at dutstUnity-'i liaorj streets; Rev. Henry J. Wlnsor, pastor Subject of morning sermon, at 11 o'clock, "The Crescent of the" Cross, or the Mos-leam the evening subject, 7:80 o'clock, "The Burprises of Sabbath school at 12:30 p.

there are classes for all grades of pupils; Epworth League service at :30, led oy Miss Mabel Thomas; Passion week, services will be held ea'h evening of the coming week, beginning at o'clo Swedish M. T. cnurcu, Thirteenth and Market streets; A. E. Llnd, pastor-Morning subject, "Christ Hastening to the evening subject, "The Char acter of a certain uiDiicai ooaruin house Boomer" (preaching in Swedish) meetings at usual nours; me young ple will have charge of the meeting at the Seamen's Rest at 4:30 o'clock.

Centennial Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. Lewis Fowler, superintendent. Preaching 11 by Pastor Wagner; Senior Epworth p. Mrs. -WcMurtry, leader; preaching, 7:30 p.

by Pastor Wagner. Mrs. Van Sar, soloist for Sabbath morning. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at I o'clock.

CHRISTIAN. First Christian church, Grand avenue and Webster street, one block east of the Key Koute Inn; Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, pastor Morning, "Doctrine and Deed' evening, ''The Kind of a Kevlval We Sunday school at a. Mr.

C. I Weaver, superintendent; Loyal Bons, Loyal Daughters, Anchor and M. M. Y. P.

8. C. at 6:30 p. m. Frultvalo Christian church, Frultvale avenue and East Twenty-third street; McHatton, paatot Services Sunday, 11 m.

and 7:80 p. Sunday school, 9'45 a. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. Men's Brotherhood, Monday, 8 p. prayor meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p.

Christian woman's board of missions on Thursday, I p. contata, "The Cruel-flxiofc" by 60 voices, under the direction of Dr. O. S. Dean, Friday, at 8 p.

m. LUTHERAN. Zlon's German Lutheran church, corner Twelfth and Myrtle streets; J. H. Thelss, pastor Confirmation sorvlces at 10 evening Lenten service, 7:30 p.

"Christ Before Herod." Athens Avenue Norwegian Lutheran church, near Ban Pablo avenue and Twenty-fifth street; E. S. Belgium, pastorServices 11 m. and 8 p. Sunday school, 10 a.

communion service, Thursday, 8 p. Ttlie ludles' aid society meets Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Erlckson, 11)10 Hearst avenue, Berkeley. St.

Paul's English Lutheran church, corner Linden and Thirty-second streets-Services Good Friday, i p. sermon by Rev. E. B. Belgium Our Ravlor Danish Lutheran church.

East Fifteenth street and Second avenue; M. N. Andreasen, pastor Sunday school, 10 a. morning service, 11 s. oate-chtiatlon of confirmation class; evensong, with Lenten sermon, 8 p.

m.j. Oond, Friday service In the evening, 8 o'clock. CATHOLIC. High mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 11 o'clock In St. Mary's church, EHghth and Jefferson streets.

The special music for the festival of Palm Bun-day will be given by an augumented choir. During the blessing and distribution of palms, Professor Gregory will sing "Olorls laus" and "Introlt" In the ancient, unaccompanied At the offertory. Louis Spullnr will render Oranler's "Ho-sanna." The music of the mass, Alphonse minor, will be rendered by the augumented i'h'iff of; the Offkmwt Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Professor Oregory. The soloists of mass will be MUs Gena Wllkie, soprano; Mrs. Henry Mai loch, contralto; Mr, Frances Oliver, bass.

Other masses will be held at 8, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a. m. The Vermon will- be preached by the Rev, James OHHs, S. P. In the' evening, at 7:45, the mission which has been hem wun sucn surpassing success for the lasC three weeks will be brought to a close.

Rev. Thomas Burke. 8. will prcaih, hlft topic beimr "Why I am a Cathollo." Rev. Father (Mills VIM Rive the ud the Rev.

Father P. Dempeey fWlll officiate with Rev. Father KennedVf'and Rev. Father McUrattan at tlia Benediction of th Blessed Bacmment. Which will terminal this service.

At the close of his address Rev. Father Burke Will bestow the Papal Benediction. UNITARIAN. First Unitarian church, corner Fourteenth 'and Castro streets; William Day Blmonds, minister Service at 11 a. sermon, "A Thousand Years of Human religious study class at 12:16, subject, "A Catholic Priest's Defense of the Sunday school at 10 a.

m. LATTER DAY SAINTS. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, church Sixteenth and Magnolia streets; J. M. Terry, pastor Tqe pastor will preach the morning sermon on "Fulfillment' of Prophecies In Both Former and Latter Sunday school, 9:46 a.

m.j rellgio at 1:30 p. evening sermon by the pastor. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI8T8. Seventh Day Adventist church, S31 Twenty-fifth street L. A.

Reed, editor "Signs and Times" will jpeak on "Evolution, Creator, and song program at UNITED BRETHREN. United Brethren church. Thirty-fourth and Adeline streets Bunday school, 9:46 a. nv; service, 11 a. subject, "Home class, C.

sermon, 7:30, subject, "Consecration." H. Halles, pastor, THEOSOPHICAL, The Theosophlcal Society, Hamilton Hall building, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets Bunduy, at 7:80 p. W. j. Walters- of San Francisco will lecture; subjoct, "At the Feet of the Master." VESPER SERVICE.

The regular vesper service of the Toung Women's Christian Association, corner Fourteenth and Castro streets, will be held tomorrow at 6 p. a reading will be given by Mis Amy E. Poppe, entitled "The Lout Word." MEN'S MEETING. Dr. Henry C.

Mable, the famous' Baptist preacher, of Boston, will speak at the men's meeting of the Oakland Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon.

A special program of muslo will be provided by the association trio; Russell Breeding will play a cornet selection. MISSION CHURCH. Melrose Swedish Mission church, 6136 Ygnaclo avenue, Melrose Sunday school at 8:80 a. for old and young; preaching service at 8 p. m.

Tuesday by Albln Anderson of Berkeley. MISCELLANEOUS, Divine Science services wljl be held at the Rest Retain Rooms, 727 Fourteenth street, Sunday at 11 address by Mrs, Helen Close. Psychical Science meeting, 625 Twelfth street, Sunday, at 2:30 p. will celebrate Its anniversary afternoon and evening with the Trinity Spiritual church; messages and services will be conducted by missionary minister- Rev. John Stater, Mrs.

Cowell, Mrs. tfhaw, Miss Susie Clark, Mr. Olasford, F. K. Brown and Mr.

Mc-Mlllen; vocal solos by Miss Loewen and MlflS'Flores; luncheon will be served between meetings. The Spiritual Thought Exchange me every Sunday at 8 p. 6ti0 Eighteenth street, near San Pablo avenue; subject, "Modern Spiritualism and What Has It Done for Your Individuality' by Mrs. Lylu Moulton, Dr. Rood, Dr.

Crocker and Mary Moore; soul culture class meets every Tuesday and Thursday at I p. m. International Bible Students' Association will meet for bible study Sunday at 2 p. m. In Pythian Castle, Twelfth and Alice streets.

Christian Yoga, Metaphysical Class; Monday, April 1, at 8 o'clock; question and answer meeting, Wednesday, April 3," at1 1 prw.ft H4 Ninth; vennf East Oakland; no charges; Rev. Ralph M. deBit will lead the studies. First Spiritual church of Oakland, 819 Athens avenue or Twenty-fifth street, near San Pablo avenue Sunday, 8 p. lecture by O.

B. Olassford; question answered-by F. K. Brown: messages by Mrs. J.

N. Parsons; Tuesday at 8:30 p. ladles' aid will bold a message circle; Wednesday, p. experience and test meeting. The Fraternal Circle Church of Spiritualism uieet every Suiiday, p.

nt Lincoln Hall, Thirteenth street, Oakland. Sunday, March 31, will celt-brate the 64th anniversary of modern splrttualiatri; address by Mrs. Mary Wells, vice-president of the B. followed by Dr. Chester of ttvw TMrkj 1.