Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

Welsh Drama tTwo Githolic New Furnace At Baptist Methodists Plan Large Campaign Million New Membes by June Missionary Workers From Distant Parts Of World Gather for Big Anniversary T-l 1 a TV and to give to the churches, especially the rural churches, more definite community programs. It is realized by all of the church leaders that the churches should do more than hold preaching services. They should be centers for the educational and social activities of the community and should be open all week. The campaign for the San Francisco aiea will be launched In San Francisco Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11 and 12, at the Central Methodist Episcopal church, this city. The meeting will be known as a ministerial retreat, and is exclusively for the pastors of Northern California and Nevada.

It will be presided over by Bishop Leonard and. its aim will be to perfect the organization for the area and to bring suggestions, information and Inspiration to all the pastors of this section. The meeting will continue morning, afternoon mil evening of each day. speakers will be men of wide reputation and large experience in evangelihtic leadership. Among them will be Dr.

Dean, who Is national director of tho evangelistic campaign, and who has had large experience In evangelistic work, and Dr. Timothy Frost, for many years pastor of leading churches of America, and a man of great pulptt power. Dr. Parker, one of the -foremost evangelist leaders of India, will be one- Of the picturesque features of the assembly. Bishop A.

W. Leonard, who has just published a book on "Evangelism and World Reconstruction," will give several important, addresses. A VA 4 I "1 i Ac A A 0 tScrffrv' Mi 7 VrPK 'fr'- I 'ffr Iff'' 4 1 5 I -S'V4X--''' 3-i "r(. It i in M. 1 1 Pi rathers uive Church Talks The second week of the lectures to non-Catholics Catholics, which the two well-known New York Paul-lst, fathers.

Rev. B. L. Conway and Rev. John Burke, are conducting at Mary's church, Eighth and Jefferson streets, will begin tomorrow.

The large church of St. Mary's has been crowded eaA night of the past week. At the 11 and 12:15 service the subject of the sermon will be "The Pope In Church and State." The music at the 11 o'clock service will be AVeig-and's Mass, Bung by St. Mary's Conservatory choir, under the leadership of Prof. Norman P.

Wllkie. At the offertory there will be a solo by Miss O. Irving Wllkie. Portions of this music will be repeated at the 12:15 mass. Mrs.

Florence Gregory will preside at the organ. The lectures each evening wlllbe- fin at 8 o'clock, and the subjects-Will as follows: November 16, 11 a. m. to 12:15 p. "The Pope In Church and 8 p.

"Why I am a Nov. 17, 8 p. "Marriage and Nov. 18,8 p. "Feminism: True and Nov.

-3, 8 p. "Church Nov. 20, 8 p. "Christian Nov. 21.

8 p. "Kingdom "of Nov. 23, 11 a. 12:15 p. "The 8 p.

"The Church and the Age." HT. PAUL'S PARISH HOCSE. Yesterday afternoon an all afternoon sewng meeting was held by the St. Paul's Chancel Chapter and Woman's Auxiliary In the parish Infuse of St. Paul's.

They met tp complete the work for the bazaar to be held on November 25. Mrs. Charles Gross is head of the sewing circle, with Mrs. A. C.

Wagener and Mr8; Harry Miller as chairmen. EPISCOPAL ST. PAUL'S Cor. Grand A v. and Montecito.

Grand Av. or Lakeshore Car. The Rev. Alexander Allan, Rector. 8:00 a.m.

Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.-K'hurch school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service and sermon. No vesper service.

ST. JOHN'S Eighth and Grove -Rev. J. I S. Foster.

M. Rector. 8 a. m. Low Celebration.

11 a. m. Choral Celebration. 8 p. m.

Choral Evensong. 10 a. m. Church School. Oakland's Oldest TRINITY CIIURCII 29th St.

and Telegraph Ave. HOLY INVOCENTS' CHAPEL 54th St. and Shattuck Ave. Rev. Lloyd li.

Thomas rector. Services 7:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Church of the Advent E.

16th St and 12th Ave. Rev. Isaac Dawson, Rector. Services 8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p.m ST. PETER'S Rockrldge. Lawton near Broadway. Rev.

Edgar F. Goe, rector. Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m.; other services 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Church school 10:15 a.m.

ST. PHILIPS Nlcol Ave. and Capp- Frultvale. Services 7:30 and 11 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m.

ST. AUGUSTINE Mission (colored) 27th and West sts. Vicar, Rev. D. R.

Wallace. Services 8 and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wed. at 9 a.m.

v-- teti sii Jubilep Convention at Bropkline, Massachusetts, Left to right, Three delegates to the Golden DR. IDA KAUIy of China, years, and DR. U-RI-CV. MISS GERTRUDE HOWE, missionary to China for forty-seven Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Methodist Church Holds Big Golden Juhilce in Brookline, With Large Delegation Present. 1 To Be Played At Y.W.C.A.

The well-known Welsh drama, "Rhys Lewis," will be performed by members of. the Welsh Presbyterian church on Tuesday, November 25, at the Y. W. g. Fifteenth and Webster streets.

This is the first time a thoroughly Welsh drama has been staged in the bay region. The novel which Mai been for the stage Is the classic Interpretation of life in Wales toward the close of the Inst century. It will be produced in the original language, which adds quite a distinctive feature. The players have been busy rehearsing for over four months. The various committees planning the great musical and literary festival to take place in February are busy.

This will be one of the musical events of next year. The Sunday school will hold Its meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow. At 11 a.

m. the service will be in English and at 7:30 p. m. in Welsh. IV.

OH SAYS That the American people "have lost the courage to discuss affairs In the United States today was the direct charge of Rev. C. S. S. ffotton of San Francisco speaking before Oakland center, Civic League yesterday at Hotel Oakland.

Dutton termed the Washington In- dustrial conference non-American and took occasion to denounce the press. He declared that "The only cure of democracy Is more democracy" and that "we are not democratic." He said in part: "We are afraid in the colleges, universities, In the weeklies, In the daily press, and1 in the pulpits to speak the thing that is in us. We only play Into the handa of anarchists and the lowest type of citizens when we are afraid to exercise our constitutionally-given right of discussion' The surest way to damn a man Is to three times call him a 'Bolshevist' or a 'radical'. It becomes an accepted fact. Discussion Is over.

Men are afraid to be called liberals or radl- the word -today jneans disgrace. "We are confronted today by class philosophy not confined to group whether it be the narrow-minded individualists, the narrow-minded socialists or the red-hearted I. W. W's. "The I.

W. W. and his kind must be stamped out and the means found to put him out of business. How widespread is the organization throughout the world today nobody knows, but we do know there is nothing to much for this group to do to plant the fear not of God but of hell in the hearts of our democracy. "We have taken our democracy too simply," said Dutton.

"The question is whether we have the fundamental culture to overcome the an-nrehv that confronts us. The police (flub and bayonet is not enough nor the American Legion when it has done all that It can. We must get back to the culture, and the integrity of the people for our safeguarding." Prince to Spend Three Days in W. Virginia WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Nov.

15. The- Prince of Wales and his suite arrived here today for a three-day stay. The royal guest will remain incognito during his visit. PRERBVTKniAW Brooklyn Church Presbyterian "The Church of the Friendly Folk 12th Avenue and E. 15th street HOWARD KERR D.

Pastor 11 A. M. "Life, Law and Liberty" 7:00 P. M. Annual Missionary Praise Service.

"Americanization of Foreigners." Mrs. Kelly and Miss Nona Reld, Pppnkerp. UNION ST. PRESBYTERIAN "The Neighhorly Church" UNION ST. BETWEEN 8TH and 10TH Rev.

H. W. Tweedle, pastor. 11 A. M.

"Come, Now; Let Us Reason Together'' 7:45 P. M. "ABLE" "80 YEARS OF LIFE" REV. C. W.

COURTRIGHT 11 A. M. "OUR HEROES 1776-89" JOHN B. DONALDSON 7:30 P. M.

St. James Church 14th Ave, and 38th St. WELSH 18th and Castro; "Rev. t. Williams, pastor, 172J Castro st; Lake.

616811 Enellsh service; 7:30, Welsh. will preach two timely sermons. A Church Ready No more smoke! At laturt In the Twenty-third -Avenue Baptist church, for a new boiler plate, eteel furnace with a rotary oil burner and electric force fan haa been installed. It Is the latest thing: in furnacee and ia guaranteed to give aatlefactlon In every way. This furnace Just a.

part of the big profrram of Improve-menta the church hae bes putting through In the last elx month. We invite the public to worahlp with Sunday, Twenty-third Avenue Baptist church, corner Twenty-third avenue and East Seventeenth street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. In the mornlnn J.

N. Caret will preach on the subject, "Election What For?" The paator will speak In the even lir on "I Have Heard Their Cry." Does God care' if the shipyards are closed? Does Ood care if men are out of work? Does Ood care if livlnit necessities are high? Does Ood care if men are hard pressed and children hunttry? Does God care if coal duction does cease? Come and hear Kev. J. NL Gnrst on this challenging tneme Sunday evening-. At 6:45 p.

m. a few Intermediate will conduct a meeting, in the First: Baptist church of San Francisco. At I the same hour in our church there will be a union meeting; of the Seniors and Intermediates who do not go to-Kan Francisco. Tuesday evening: 'the Sun4ay school ofHcere and teachers will have their monthly meeting at the church. Im-portant Wednesday evening at 7:45.

prayer meeting and conference In church. Friday evening the Intermediate T. P. U. society will give social In the church.

I CLUBHEABSTALK' 11 A LAM EDA, 15. H. 1 Hagan, city attorney of Oak-, land, former Mayor E. K. Taylor of Alameda and City Attorney; Frank Cornish of Berkeley spoke Thursday night before the Alameda Improvement Club at water meet-, ing held at the clubrooms on Webster The tenor of the addresses- wss-the necessity of concerted and early action by the Eastbay communities, looking towards the acquirement of an adequate water supply.

President Teter Hollingfl of the club presided and there were about 75 persona FAVOUS IvETi RIVER Councilman Greene Majors reiterated his welt known stand In favor of municipal ownership of public I utilities. Malors said that the Hetcn- Hetchy, water was snow water and lacking Jn the salts required by tha human Majors said that on, the other hand Eel river water contained the required salts and would gather further fa Its from the, land the water would flow over oa its Way from Eel river to the bay. City Attorney Hagan of Oakland was the chief speaker, and spoke for over an hour, reviewing the general situation about the bay. He touched upon the -Hetch-Hetchy project briefly, saying thai he did not like the Idea, of San Francisco offering the Eastbay communities a drink of water. Hagan summed up by say- L' 251' the immediate need of water and how soon could an adequate supply of water be secured frem any given source of the several projects under consideration.

riCOKES EASTBAY COMPANT Former Mayor K. Taylor said that the Eastbay cities should start active work at once and should cooperate in securing an Eastbay distributing system. He characterized the new charge of the Eastbay Water Company for fire hydrant water aa a fraudulent charge He stated that th 22.000 demanded annually by the water company for "standing by" to supply nre water. If needed. and charging anyway, whether the water Was.

used or not, would pay the interest on a bond issue for the acquirement of a distribution system and even provide a sinking fund which eventually would pay, or partly for the cost of the system. City Attorney Frank of Berkeley confined his remarks chiefly to the legal aspects Involved. He holds that the communities have-ample legal powers to proceed to ac quire any publlo utility and to avail tnemseives or any special water desired. There was considerable talk that the city of Alameda at this time should install a salt water fire fighting system, xt was also stated that the irrigation lsts of Modesto and Tur-lock might establish further demands on the Hetch-Hetchy supply which might make the supply inadequate for both irrigation and Sa Francisco bay domestic use. 1 RIVER PASSENGERiTsLADr EL PASO, Nov.

15. Several passengers aboard a launch the-Rlver Grijalva in the state of Ta-, basco, Mexico, were slain durina- m. raid made presumably by bandits recently according to El Universal ci Mexico city. the bay region will take part In me morial services, which will be tn strict keeping with the solemnity of the occasion. The service will be held at tha Home of Eternity of the First Hebrew Congregation, situated in the cemetery.

Judge George Samuels, president of the congregation, will deliver an address. DA NC1NU ALTHITL, DELIGHT-Fill LEARN HOW. SEE WANT A US. FRIENDS' eeMwwwm TOE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS bold regular meetings every first day (Sunday) at 11 o'clock. STARR KING HALL llth Street, at Castro.

We are glad to welcome aU wh ear to attend. ER SUPPLY Plans for an unparalleled evangelistic campaign to add a million new members by June, 1920. have been formulated by the centenary conservation committee of the Methodist Episcopal church. Both in the objective of a million souls and In the territory covered this campaign will surpass anything heretofore undertaken by any church. Ordinarily the evangelistic leader has planned to reach a single town or city with his appeal.

But this campaign Is to be nation-wide. In another particular this campaign will be It will make use of a variety of methods: personal evangelism, meetings conducted by laymen, some churches will be grouped and opportunity will be given the churches that so desire to employ professional evangelists. The -membership of the entire church, including all of the bishops and pastors. Is being mobilized for this achievement. The country has been divided into twenty areas.

The San Francisco area takes in California, Nevada and Arizona, witn headquarters at City Hall avenue. These areas in turn have been subdivided into districts and groups. Each one of the 18,000 Methodist Episcopal churches of the United States is organized with a central committee in charge of the campaign in- the local church. In addition to enrolling the million new members, the campaign aims to revive church attendance, to re-establish the custom of family prayer. TRIBUTE PAID TO F.

Memorial exercises for tho late Professor C. H. Greenman, principal of the Lockwood school, were held last night In the auditorium of the school. The following persona presented the program: Floyd Gray, president of the board of education; Professor Lorenzo D. Insklp, representing the Principals' Association; Mrs.

Lucy Barker, the Civic Center; Harry Boyle, the community; Miss Mary Gillls, the alumni, and Rev. James B. Orr. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss BETHANY IlAI.Ii BETHANY HALL 1940 23d East Oaklaad, The gospel of God's Grace will be proclaimed In the above hall on SUNDAY, the 16th at p. in.

Tuesday, Bible Reading, 7:45 p. m. Friday, Frayer Meeting, p.m. You are heartily Invited to attend these meetings. "Christ Died for the Ungodly." A DVE1VT CnRIBTI A St PILGRIM ADVENT CHRISTIAN 811 33d near West.

Sunday cchool 9:45 a. m. Loyal Workers' meeting 8:45 p. m. Preaching 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning' subject "Love." Evening subject "Jeremiah's alty." Loy- BAPTIST Tenth Ave. Baptist COR.

10TH AVE. AND EL I4TH. Geo. W. Phillips, Minister 11 A.

"The Victories of Peace" Lowering of Service Flag 7:45 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Filbert bet. sts Ser-r vices every Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 8 F. Sunday school, 1 p. B. Y.

7 p. prayer meeting every Wed. eve. at 8 p. m.

Rev. S. W. Hawkins, pastor. 1415 Chestnut st.

IANISH-IVORWEGIAX BAPTIST. Danish Norwegian Church 25th near E. 14th St. REV. P.

PETERSEN, ph. Merritt 1671. 'Services Sunday school, 9:50 a. m. Danish service, 11 a.

English, 8 p. Young I'eople's meeltng. 6:45. M. Do With Jesus?" AOVENTIST VENTIST CHURCH WARNED Preaching 7:43 P.

M. PRO GREENMAM Curse ure Rosalia Harrison and! Mrs. Laura Lloyd Broderick, and violin solos by Miss Fern Beckman, former pupils of the Lockwood school, The Community concert band of statewide fame, organized by Professor Green-man, played selections, among them the organizer's favorite selection, "Moonlight on the Mrs. Georgia Spelker was chair- man or the affair. The program was closed by a musical selection by the eighth grade In response to the prayer.

The pupils were under the direction of Misa Edith Hirsch. Gibson isf Appointed. Counselor in Eastbay W. E. Gibson, president of the Polytechnic college in this city, yesterday was appointed vocational counselor for the Eastbay district by the federal board of vocational training In San Francisco.

The appointment was made by Nicholas Ricciar-dl, acting district vocational officer. Salt Lake Meeting Delegates Named SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15. Appoint ment of delegates who will represent California at the irrigation conference to be held in Salt Lake November 21 and 22 was announced to-day by Governor Stephens. CONOREGATIOJfAL Plymouth Church CHARLES U.

KLOSS, Minister. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Francis J.

Van Horn, D. D. In exchange with the pastor 7:45 p. m. Third of Scries to combat Radicalism New Social Movements.

A Constructive Program "What Socialism Is and Is Not" Fruitvale Church Frnitvale Ave. and East 16th St. CHARLES F. CLARK, Pastor 11 A. M.

Rev. Norman Pendleton 7:30 P. M. COMMUNITY MEETING Trof. Earl G.

Linsley Americans All Calvary Church Thirty-sixth and Grove Streeli CIIA11LES S. PRICE, Minister 11 A. M. REV. J.

W. BUCKIIAM Will Preach 7:45 P. M. "All Aboard!" Pilgrim Congregation'l Church Cor. -8th ave.

and E. 15th st. 11 a. morning worship, sermon by Rev. C.

S. Price, "Riches For 6:30 p. Young People's service. Welcome to all. DIVINE SCIENCE.

First Divine Science Church STARR KING HALL, 14TH-CASTRO. Sundav morning. 11 o'clock. MISS RUBY FARNHAM "The Practice of Pray er Sunday school 10 a. m.

727 14th. DANISH I.rTHERAW Our Savior's Danish Lutheran Church cor. tnd ave. and 15th st. Sunday services 11 a.

m. and 8 p. S.S.. 10 a. Young' People's meeting 8 p.

tn. Rye Olnen, pastor. K3S E. 20th The Golden Jubilee Convention of the Woirten's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church is now being held irt Brookline, Mass. Chinese, Japanese and Koreans, and missionaries to India, Africa and other places in the pagan world and hundreds of women delegates to the Women's Foreign Missionary So FILMS SHOW VETERANS OF THREE WARS Veterans of three great Wars nre shown in The TltlBCNE-Kinoma Weekly films of the Oakland Armistice dny celebration thut will play at the Jvinema theater today.

In the parade 2000 members of tho American Legion marched in their "clvies" and still other returned soldiers marched with their fraternal orders or civic organizations. Veterans of the civil war and tho Spanish-American war were also paraded to the music of tho Technical High school cadet Recreational work, carried on at the California State home for the deaf and blind, is another feature of the weekly. The students at the school put out athletic teams, and participate In sports and dancing, as do the students in the average high schdol. Joan's beautiful shoulder was branded Ix-fore1 she bernnie nn actress. "The Brnncllne iron'' explains how In "Sunday's TKinc.NK.

First Methodist Episcopal Church CENTRAL AVE. AT OAK ALA. ELBERT R. DILLR, D. Pastor 11 A M.

SERMON J3T PASTOR "Personal Special mnsc by vested choir. B. D. Quln, of the Canadian army will elng "Dear Old Pal of Mine" and "Face to Face." 7:30 P. IIXrSTRATED.LECTLTRE "Centenary Celebration and Pageant" Official pictures lust released.

Overture, "America the Beautiful," quartet. Finely illustrated. Finale, "Who Is the King of Glory?" Miss Gibson and Cliorus. MRf IIOIJIST SOUTH PJONEER MEMORIAL Cor. Telegraph and 37lh BAROLD GOVETTE.

Paetor aTm. "THE LOST COIN." 7:30 p. m. P.EV. J.

Sunday school 9:45 EpWorth League f. m. MKTHOniST First Methodist ciety of the Methodist Church made a pilgrimage from St. Mark's church, Drookllne, the convention place, to the Tremont Methodist Episcopal Church. Here they paid tribute to the hallowed spot where the society was founded a half century ago.

Mrs. Lois l.ie I'arker, widow or bishop Parker and one of the found SECRET GIFT OF $10,000 ADDED TO HOME'S FUND A gift of $10,000 was made this week to the King's Daughters Home for Incurables by a donor whose Identity has been kept secret on request. At the meetjng of the board yesterday It was" de-termined that the money should become an endowment fund for free bed for some woman who otherwise would not be able to enter the shelter of the institution. The interest from the gift will cover the expenses of the upkeep of one Incurable. Mrs.

Matilda Brewn is president of the board of directors. Those who serve with her In directing the destinies of the; Uroadway home are: Mrs. C. C. Clay, Mrs.

Adam Gilllland, Mrs. It. It. Hardin, Mrs. Paul Coop, Mrs.

James Taylor, Mrs. O. A. Wll-lard, Mrs. I.

M. Van Slyke, Mrs. C. P. Morgan, Mrs.

I. O. Webb, Mrs. 11. M.

Tenny. Only those who are afflicted in some incurable, manner are admitted to the Institution. Despite tho war and the Increased cost of maintenance, the 000 debt on the property which the directors have 'been carrying, has been reduced within the past wofycars to about $12,000. Higher Advertising Rates Are Favored NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.

A resolution favoring a 25 per cent Increase In foreign and local advertising rates in southern newspapers because of the Increased cost of news print paper was adopted yesterday by the advertising committee of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association. The spiral grooved rifle was Invented in 1 520. MKTHODIST FPIUCOPAli Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Sth ave. and E. 17th st The Rev.

James Whitaker, Pit rastor fj Services at 11 a. m. and p. tn. I Epworth League 8:30 p.

m. 24TH AVE. M. E. CHURCH eve nd 1Mb t.

REV. GEO. C. PEARSON Preaching 11 a. 7:20 p.

rn. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. fstin'lnv Siho'v IMS m. BT.

STEPHENS METH. CHURCH, cor. Park vd. and 13th pastor, Rev, T. A.

Story Sunday-school, Epworth League, P. worship, 11 s. rn. and 7:45 -p. m.

FPISCOPAI. Episcopal Church ere, was acoorded an ovation as she stood In the midst of the apoatlr to the heaten and told of the society's beginning fifty years aa-o. Mrs. I'arker was a missionary for almost nity years. in thn nirtnra frnm uft i.

rtchr are: Dr. Ida Kahn of China, Miss Oer- trude Howe, missionary to China for rorty-sevon years, and Dr. Ll-Kl-Cu. IMiE GUESTS Tha "flvln cirrm." nnernto bv tho Durant company under special arrangement with the Oakland TRIBUNE, whereby the public can enjoy free aeroplane rides, was In Hayward and Niles yesterday and left a number of local residents happy from the fact that they had enjoyed the thrills of a trip in the skies in one of the speedy modern planes which comprise the flying circus, piloted by experienced and safo pilots. Many other persons In the same vicinity are envious as well as disappointed, owing to the fact loVantaKa 0f offer of free aeroplane rides.

They, however, have secured a promise from the flying circus to make a return visit to Hayward and Niles and" the whole district is agog with excitement over the prospect of another opportunity soon to get a free-aeroplane ride. Among those who enjoyed flights yesterday were Lloyd Rose, Irene Marshall, Geo Preston, Howard Itiirr, William Marshall and John Ellis. It Is only to go among your friends and secure twelve new three-months orders to the dally and Sunday TRIBUNE to secure a free ride. A few moments of your time will easily secure them. See The TRIBUNE agent in your vinity for further particulars.

The Inhabitants of Concord, Walnut Creek and nearby, communities will have an opportunity today and Sunday to enjoy The TRIBUNE'S after of free aeroplane rides, as the flying circus will make its headquarters In Concord during that time. Consecrates Hebrew Cemetery Tomorrow Rabbi Martin A. Meyer of Temple Emanu-El, San Francisco, will deliver the consecration sermon which to mark the dedication of an ad ditional two-acre plot to the Hebrew burying; ground in Mountain View cemetery tom'Srrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Other prominent rabbis of GOBPF.L AI DITOBIITM Gospel Auditorium 42nd and Rich just off Telegraph, Sunday at 7:45 p. m.

ADDRESS ON A SERIES ON "THE EPISTLE TO THE PHILIPPIANS" By Evangelist II. A. Ironsides ALL CORDIALLY INVITED. HB-fWIB BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Telegraph Avenue at Twenty-first Street WM. KEENEY TOWNER, Minister "It's Central and Cordial." Try it! 9:40 Church School None Better' 1 7:43 P.

M. Ml If 11 A. 641 'What Shall I SPECIAL ANTHEMS AND SOLOS AT BOTH SERVICES EVERYBODY WELCOME PRESBVTERIAJI Rev. Frank M. Silslev, Pastor, At the First Presbyterian Church SMOKE! NO MORE SMOKE! IN TOE TWENTY-THIRD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 23d Ave.

and E. 17th St. JOHN NEWTON CARST, Minister New boiler plate steel furnace installed. Worship in a warm house tomorrow. 11 A.

M. "ELECTION WHAT FOR?" 7:45 P. M. "I HAVE HEARD THEIR CRY" 24TII AND BROADWAY REV. JOHN STEPHENS, Pastor, will Preach Does God care if living expenses are High?" "Does Cod care if men are hard pressed and children Cor.

26th and Broadway, Oakland, California. 11:00 A. M. 'The Good Samaritan's Great Chance Today' 7:30 P. M.

"Shall We Drop Christ and Turn to Something TOWN TALK: The Challenge of the Centralia Shall we turn to alleged messages from departed 'friends? Shall we turn to new Science claiming to be the second coming of Christ? Shall we turn to the Great Red Conspiracy against Cod and Gov. IN'TKHnEyOMIXATtOXAI. SEVENTH DAY SEVENTH DAY AD IEDMONT CHURCH li a. m. "I Believe in the Forgiveness of Sins" 7:30 P.

M. "A NEW SERVICE FLAG" Inspiring Song Service SPECIAL MUSIC BY QUARTET AND CHOIR ALL WELCOME -531 23th Street, Near Telegraph Avenue. ELMER HENRY ADAMS, Pastor are invited to hear the sermon Sunday night, subject, Mountain anlnighland Avenues CHARLES D. MILUKEN; Minister i Public Worship at 11 A. M.

KB 'NATIOiNS ernnient? "THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS" Young People's Meeting 6:45 P. M. Adult Forum Claw 10 A. 1L "SPECIAL MUSIC. FIRST APPEARANCE OF MALE QUARTET Service 7:30.

'4.