Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1921, Page 10

i 10 COLOREDMANSLAN] WOMAN ARRESTED ]6seph Jones Shot to Death,' Accident Alleged—New Year |increase in Communicants in En- Eve Disputations. Joseph Jones, colored, thirty-five years old. 328 C-street southwest, was shot to death in his home yesterday afternoon while engaged In a struggle with Emma Stewart. colored, forty Years old, also an occupant of the house. The records show this to be the thirty-ninth alleged homicide in this city in 1920 Joseph and Emma engaged in a quarrel _about woman, the police were fold. having previously engaged in similar quarrels, and the man is said to have threatened her life. When he went to his bed and pro- cured his revolver, it is stated. Emma caught hold of it for the purpose of disarming him. The weapon was discharged while they were struggling for possession of it, the woman stated. She declared the shooting was an accident. so far as she was concerned. Jones, shot through the head, died almost in- stantly, and Emma remained in the house until she was arrested by Toliceman Hamner. Coroner Nevitt will hold an inquest Monday after- noon. Other Shoottngx Reported. Wiltred Smith, colored, twenty-one years old, 609 Fairmont street, While walking with a companion near 22d and L streets about 9:45 o'clock last night, was shot in his left leg above the knee. The Shooting was done by one of a crowd of colored men on the opposite side of the street. the police reported. Smith received surgical ad at Emergency Hospital. ; Frank Turner, %ss T street, visiting &t 1200 Linden street northeast, last night about 10:45 o'clock narrowly escaped being_killed with a bullet from a pistol fired by an unidentified individual through the rear door of the house. The bullet pierced Tur- ner'’s sleeve and inflicted a slight wound in his arm. Both Sufter Knife Wounds. John Jones, colored, 332 F street southwest, and William Jonas of Wal- ter Reed Hospital participated in an altercation at 330 F street Southwest about 2:15 o'clock this morning, po- lice of the fourth precinct reported. th men were wounded, Jomes re- ceving cuts to his back and left hand, while Jonas' head was cut. The ‘wounded men were treated at Casu- alty Hospital. Harry Allen, colored, twenty-six years old, 231 V street, engaged in a dispute with another colored man in a Poolroom last night and received a knife wound in his left chest. Sur- 1 geons at Freedmen's Hospital dressed the wound. Eloise Johnson, colored. 120 23d n a 619. New Hampshire avenue and re- ceived a blow on her head. She was John Sams, colored, thirty-seven received painful cut t night while Ha: with assault. New Cortes to Hold First Meeting Monday—King to Read street. last night participated | not seriously wounded. engaged in a row with Berni rt, southwest. Hart received an injury to Speech From Throne. ‘ row with another colored woman at Is Painfully Cut. at_ their home, 1213 Union _street his head. The police charged both men 180 OF SPANISH SENATE MADRID, December 31.—Elections for seats in the Spanish senate will be held on Sunday, 180 senators be- ing on the iist to be chosen, but there is no public interest in the campaign. ‘The remaining 180 senators hold their Seats for life. 'he new cortes will hold its first Mmeeting on Monday, when the depu- ties will gather for the purpose of se. lecting 2 delegation to attend the meeting of ths senate on TueSday and hear King Alfonso read the |Li speech from the throne. Members of the royal family, grandees of Spain and leading persons from all classes of society will be present on that oc- | casion. After the flist session of the senate A recess will be taken for the sub- mission of writs by the new members of the cortes. Kxamination of these writs is often a long process, some- times leading to the appearance of a <claimant to & scat before the supreme court. In such an event the court Teceives all papers in connection with the contest. hears testimony and .Etves its decision before the success- ful candidate may appear in parlia- ment. The government believes that the final result will give the cabinet a working majority from the liberal- conservative party. URGE NEW DEPARTMENT. 200,000 Engineers Under Leader- ship of Hoover to Campaign. NEW YORK, January 1.—Two hun- dred thousand engineers under the leadership of Herbert Hoover will par- ticipate in a campaign to bring ebout establishment of a department of pub- lic works in the national government. ‘This was ani in a statement regarding the merging of Engi- mneering Council, formed in 1917 as a ‘war measure, with the American En- zineering Council of the Federated American Engineering Societies. Mr. Hoover is president of the council. That body will add its influence to the campeign of the National Public Works Department Association sup- porting the Jones-Reavis bill calling for the creation of a department of public works by making over the De- partment of the Interior, the state- ment said. President-elect Harding, it added, “is very much in favor of bringing to- . gether, under one department, all the present agencies of public works now scattered arot ‘Washington. FIVE PEERS NAMED. Annuat Distribution of Britain's Honors Announced. LONDON. December 3L—Men prom- Snent fn the medical, theatrical, scien- 1ific and business worlds are embraced in the diversified New Year honor list, in which baronets and knight- hoods. are fairly liberally distributed, mostly for public work. Only five neers are created, none of them bear- ing names of international character. Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement: Donald MacMaster, the barrister, and Albert Edward Bowen, president of ihe Buenos Aires Great Southern rail- tway, aro create nets, while the d_baro; Jarge number of knighthoods, include slohn » the actor, and gohn Ross, treasurer of the Carnegio rust for the Universities of Scotland. NEW ENVOY VISITS U. S. “Worwegian Minister to Poland Here on Private Mission. muel Eyde, the newly ap- Norwegian minister to Po- s in the United States on e mission, und plans te visi nada before proceeding to Poland. e 18 In New York — The value of oatmeal as 2 human 0d is_established by noted physi- ne. But it needs milk in additien, and the two together can supply a Team with all the proteln he needs. i THE EVENING STAR, SATUEDAY; METHODISTS GAIN 6,735 IN AREA MEMBERSHIP A New Year reception is to be held at the close of the services tomor- row night at Fifth Baptist Church. Refreshments are to be served. - At the morning service communion will be held. - * X x ¥ A special New Year sermon is to be Dreached tomorrow morning by Rev. Berhard Braskamp at Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church. * * *x X A historical survey of the year is to be given by Rev. Dr. Wallace Rad- cliffe at the service tomarrow morn- ing at New York Avenue Presby- terian Church. In the evening Rev. Reg!na.ld Rowland is to preach on tire Church Throughout Coun- > try, 182,338. There was an increase of 6.135 in the Washington area membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church dur- ing the past year, according to report of the council of the boards of benevolence of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The area mem- bership of Washington is now 250, 961. The Increase in membership, in the entire church in this country was 182,338, In 1919, according to Bishop Edgar Blake. formerly of Chicago, Method- ism had the largest membership 10s8 | “Kept.” in its history. The decrease in that, year, according to the board of bishops, was 58,357. t There has been a steady advance s in membership since 1910 with the exception of 1919. In 1910 there were 5,489,898 communicants in the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, and the present membership is 4,394,313. In that period the loss of the church membership through deaths was 450,- 000. Statistics show that there have been brought into the membership of the church 1,335,807 during the last decade. e AIDS REV. RADCLIFFE. Rev. Reginald Rowland Appointed to N. Y. Avenue Church. Rev. Reginald Rowland has been appointed assistant to Rev. Dr. Wal- lace Radcliffe, at New York Avenue Fresbyterian Church. * x % % A New Year communion service is 0 be held by Rev. J. Franklin Bryan 'omorrow morning at North Carolina Avenue M. P. Church. * kK X Dr. Clarence J. Owens, director gen- eral of the Southern Commercial Con- gress, is to deliver an address on “Two Leagues of Nations That Have Come Under My Observation” tomorrow {night at § o'clock at Cleveland Park Congregational Church. * * 3 | _Rev. Dr. Allen Tupper., pastor of First Baptist Church, received more than 200 Christmas letters from mem- bers of his congregation. during the past week through a letter box placed at the church. * ok * ¥ Half-hour devotional services are to be held for one week, beginning to- morrow mnight at § o'clock, in_the rooms of the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. The leaders each night will be Tomorrow, R. I. McCowan; Monday, Mr. Rowland is a graduate of |[R. K. Mitchell; Tuesday, Paul Princeton University - and Princeton hlich; Wednesday, August Schrm- Theological Seminary. At the out-|mac: Thursday, Rev. R. E. Browning: break of the war he was in charge |Friday, Rev. Dr. C. G. Chappell; Sat- of three parishes in South Dakota.lurday, Rev. Earl Taggert, and Sun- While waiting for a commisaion as|day, R. L. McCowan. chaplain some years ago he was in oy pastoral charge of the New York e The Woman's Interdenominational Avenue congregation. Missionary Union is to hold a prayer He enlisted in the Army as a Dri-|service January 7 at 2 o'clock in vate, and after a six months' training | Mount Vermon AL B Churet South. was commissioned a chaplain, Fol- [ ;fou™y VEinon 3. B CRuten Sourh. lowing his discharge at the close of | poct, o Faine, Resing, Yeliglons - the war he took a short course in|poer o f the ¥ W C o 8 1 graduate work at Hartford Seminary. | will receive gifts for the Union col- Since then he has been in charge of | Joges' in the Srient. the Second Presbyterian Church of Henc Elizabeth. He declined an invitation to become religious work director and instructor of English and the Bible at Mercersburg Academy to become assistant to Dr. Radcliffe. —_— 15 YEARS AS PASTOR. * H ‘The classes in religious instruction at Foundry M. E. Church which meet on Thursday evenings are to be re- sumed next week, and Rev. Dr. Ran- dolph will deliver an address on “The Life of Joseph.” : * ¥ * Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will con- tinue his series of sermons on_the Rev. George A. Miller Serves Long |ten commandments at the First Congregational ~ Church tomorrow Term at Christian Church. evening. Dr. Gates’ subject for the morning Sunday school class will be “The Relative Powers Intrusted by the Constitution to the President and the Senate.” Rev. George A. Miller will begin the fifteenth year of his patorate at the Ninth Street Christian Church tomor- row. Eilghteen hundred and twenty- s five persons have united with ’ church during the present pastorate.| Mrs. John B. Kinnear will be at A debt of $15,000 on the church build-|home to the young men of her Sun- ing has been paid and an addition for|day school class and their friends Sunday school bt costing $40,000, | from 5 to 8 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. has been built. ' The greater part of this | Kinnear will be Misses Helen Norris, has been paid for. The present res-|Ola Spence and Evelyn Owens. ident membership of the ¢ is PRy > Lees :&dctfh:vg";l;o;ch"ql has an en-| Representative L. W. Parrish of Last year was the best in the splen-| 1¢x25 Will address the Kinnear class did history of this church. Two hun-|2f Young men of Calvary Baptist dred .nd"'e‘ hty-seven people unitea|Church tomorrow morning.” A group e the charen during the year, and|Picture of the class will be taken the average attendance in the Sunday| folloWing class session. will and at nigh! | school was over seven hundred. The 3 church raised for all purposes more| A special New Year sermon will than $25.000, of which more than|be preached by Dr. James Shera $8,000 was given to missions and|Montgomery at the Calvary Metho- benevolences. At the anniversary|dist Church - tomorrow morning on service tomorrow morning Dr. Miller|“The Loom of Life.” In the evening on “A Tale of the Years,’ (the Calvary ‘men’s Bible class will t on “This Year Also." have charge of the services and Rep- resen! llvg’:;lvm a llc!‘nmmnpof Ay a2 Qi spéaker. i ADVENTISTS’ 1920 WORK. | Wotioemery witi covtucs-the. intho: ductory. nxudu: %k xx Heralds of “G“l”fl - m""‘l “un'h‘ At the Immanuel Baptist Church. in stone’s ca Explorations. connection witl e New Year serv- ices, Rev. Gove G. Johnson preaches Heralds of the gospel of the foreign | tomorrow and the choir repeats its mission board of the Seventh-day Ad-|Christmas music. The week of prayer ventist Church, with headquarters at|is to be observed from 8 to $ each Takoma Park, penetrated more than,evening from Tuesday to Friday. miles beyond the trail of David ** % % ingstone in s » -1 The Eastern Presbyterian Church cording to the report of Secretary W.| i) observe the week of prayer with A. Spicer, made public today. three special meetings next week— tary Spicer says the black man in the ) Tyesday, Wednesday and Thursday heart of the dark continent is respond- | ovenings. The visiting pastors who ing to the gospel story in a remark- | will speak are Rev. Hubert Rex John- able manner. son, Rev. Freeley Rohrer and Rev. Ed The report declares that the foreign | ward Wright, respectively. mission board in 1920 sent 333 ‘mis- * % % x sionaries to fields across the sea. To| g . pecial services will be held in the China and India were sent one-third | wegtern Presbyterian Church during of the numper, the recruits going to|ne° week of prayer. Monday night strengthen the stations already estab-|the Men's Club will hold a round table lished and to start new stations. Other | meeting. The president, A. B, Gaw- flelds in Asia to which missionaries |jer, will preside. The pastor, Rev. J. were sent include the Philippines, | . Dunham, will speak Tuesday, Wed- Japan, Korea, Manchuria and Siberia. | nesday, Thursday and Friday even- Groups of missionaries also were sent | ings. There will be special music by to on, Friendly, Fifi, Cook and|the choir. Soctety in the South 'seas, and to the * x * & East e “Back of the Ballot and Beyond" Other countries where missionaries | wij) be the subject of an address by were sent include South America, the | Representative M. Clyde Kelly of West Indies and Europe, the report said. It also declared that about $5,000,000 was given to missions last year by members of the denomination in America. —_— INCREASE OF BAPTISTS. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. December 31. —White Baptists of the south hava increased more than two and a half times rapidly as the population of this section during the past twenty years, according to informa- BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM. Matthew, 18.1-14. tion just compiled by Dr. E. P. All-| | Golden text: “Whosoever, dredge, secretary of the department| | therefore, shall humble him- of survey, statistics and information self as little child, the of the Baptist Sunday school board. same is the greatest in_the The Baptist increase in member-| | kingdom of ~Heaven."—Mat- ship since 1900 has been 841 per! | thew, 18.4. cent, while the gain in population ¢ for the south during that time has been 32 per cent. The gain in annual contributions to missions and benev lences during the same perfod h; been nearly 1,000 per cent. e tabulations are made up from the an- nual reports of only those local churches which co-operate with the Southern Baptist convention. TAKE OVERCOAT AND $20. David Jones Reports Robbery by Colored Men—Other Looting. David Jones, 1914 R street, reported to police of the first precinct that he |y ‘weas robbed by four colored men near Dupont_Circle last night. He was|3D walking along the street, he sald, | oY o when he was suddenly halted by the | oF a0} s y had solved the problem concern b g sobbeINofiRisl cNscont ing the character of Jesus, who im- Wallace Thompson, 750 1215 street | Tediately warned them, of 18 com- A e S P and el vy e o a pocketbook snatcher. He was in|ihe PEIVIIeEe of hebolding THs glory front of a drug store at 11th and K |YP°P the Mount of Tnn'?lurnuom streets southeast, he stated. when his |, 1t 18 evident that while He was pocketbook, containing $56 in bills and { {rYINg to impress upon their minds e e St the coming cross they were thinking gy L Al O of the crown. "This was revealed by . r disputes concern! personal Alice Tucker, 601 N street, also was | thelf | J18Dutes , concerning persona) Several chapters of Matthew's gos- pel are omitted between our study of Jesus feeding the multitude and today's lesson. Several months bave elapsed between the ovents of the two lessons. During chat period the Master turned for a sojourn Into Tyre and Sidon with Yiis disciples, after the tide of popularity had eet in against Him, becaure He was un- willing to accept the crown that they wished to give to Him. Every step He took away from Jerusalem in the victim of a purse-snatcher last|Preced! night. She was near 7th and N |aroused apostol filled them streets, not far from her home, she :ith Jealonsy and created '“"“"’: .t:: stated, when a colored man took the o, members_of ed the pocket- book swindle, at 11th and F streets, last night. It was the same old story of finding & pocketbook containing a large sum of money, and expressing a willingness to share the find with the victim. Jesse advanced the money to make change, and the swindlers disappeared. Mrs. Harrict T. Bryant chusetts avenue northea: ment_employe. reported her desk yesterday aft check for 8! a wi head of Israel. They were protesting against the special privileges enjoyed by the three. It is possible that the differences were increased by the offi- cer seeking out Peter., who without consulting Jesus agreed that Christ would pay the annual temple tax. While this question had probably been raised to involve Christ in some sort of & controversy with the ecclesi- astical ‘ulhor‘fl:rilt resulted In rals- ng a greater erence amon; i ‘They 3 1 o disciples. did not like to Peter — stven such & inent plzce in the public mm by the Master, who sought to remove their differences by the revelation of His rs - More than 2,000 w: enroljed| as students in the Untversity of Penn sylvanis. A Sunday School Lesson ilb THE RELIGIOUS WORLD Pulpit and Pew Pittsburgh tomorrow evening at the open forum of the Church of Our Father. H. C. Gauss will be the pre- siding officer. * kK K The Men's Bible Class of Calvary M. E. Sunday School will conduct the exercises in the main auditorium of the church at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Representative Melvin O. McLaughlin of Nebraska will speak. * ¥ %k X Using the subject “Our Responsi- bility for Childhood.” Representative Marion E. Rhodes of Missouri will address the men's class of Calvary M. E. Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. * X * Rev. J. H. Straughn, president of the Maryland annual conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, will pay his official visit to First Church, on 4th street southeast, and preach tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. C. M. Compher, will preach at the morning service and administer the holy communion. x *x X X Di Representative Willis C. Hawley of Oregon. and_formerly president of Willlamette University, will address the organized adult Biblo class of Foundry M. E. Sunday School, tomor- row morning at 9:45 o'clock. * % * % The Woman's Home Missionary So- ty of the Méthodist Episcopal Church is {0 be addressed by Mre. D. B. Street, who spent the summer in Alaska, at a meeting next Wednesday evening at Foundry M. E. Church. * % k% The annual vesper service of the Washington branch of the Holy Name Society takes place tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. There will-be music by the choir under direction of George Herbert Wells, with Miss Agnes Whelan as leading soloist. Rev. John C. Geale, S. J., will be cele brant of the vespers, with Rev. Mark McGraw of St. Stephen’s as deacon and { Chaplain Carroll Moore, U. S. A., sub- deacon. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Ignacius Smith, O. P., a mem- ber of the faculty of the Dominican House of Studies at the Catholic Uni- versity. * £ 2 ¥ At the Unity Spiritualist Church, Con- cordia Hall, 8th and E streets, tomor- row evening Dr. Zaida Brown Kates, under control of Spirit Aaron, will proph- esy for the year 1921. Similar prophe- cles have been given January 1 for sev- eral years, and their accuracy has been noted by numbers of people. ¥k Kk x A special 'w_Year sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. John Brittan Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, tomorrow_evening. The topi is “The Visit of Nicodemus to Chri: the text being the fourth verse of the third chapter of John, ‘‘Ye must be born again.” ERE I The fourth anniversary of Rev. Preston A. Cave's pastorate of the H Street Christian Church, 6th and H streets southwest, will be observed tomoerrow with special services. The reports, it is stated, will show that 1920 has been by far the best and most successful year in the history of the church. Rev. Cave will have for the subject of his sermon at 11 o’clock “Setting Up Your Business” and at 7:30 o'clock “The Seen and Unseen.” The choir will render special music at both services. * ¥ ¥ % Rev. Andrew R. Bird, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, has returned from an extended trip through the south, and will preach special New Year sermons tomorrow morning on “The Pilgrim's. Password.” and in the evening, “The Music of the Mile- stones.” Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker will sing. % %% ‘The children of the daily kinder- garten will sing 'Christmas carols to- morrow morning at the services at Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. At night Rev. Dr. Mitchell, the pastor, will preach the first of a series of sermons on “The Story .of Joseph in Modern Life.” The topic will be “Dis- cord in the Family.” LR A marble tablet to the memory of Capt. Samuel Ford and his son, S. Carroll Ford, was unveiled last Sun- day in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. Addresses were made b A. P. Tasker, E. L. Harbey, Col. Herbert Ford and W. Clarence Duvall. Capt. Ford was a veteran of the civil war and was an officer in the 6th Maryland Regiment. * % * The subject for discussion at the monthly meeting of the Men's Pro- gressive Club of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. is “Woman's New-found Political Liberty.” * * *x % E. T. Yen, formerly assistant pro- fessor of sociology at Shanghai Uni- versity, is to speak at Trinity Civic and Community Church tomorrow at 8 p.m. on “A Christmas Measage From China to the New World.” Mr. Yen is now' connected with the Chinese min- istry of education. discovery of the possibilities of the child. It was in gnswer to their question as to which one of them would be the greatest in the coming kinddom, which they expected would imme- diately appear, that He revealed His discovery, “first by a sign -and then Yy a sermon. cke, Rousseau, Pes- talozzi and Frobel stand as pioneers in developing an interest in the na- ture and educational needs of the child, but the honor of the discovery of the possibilities of the child be- longs to Jesus, who. calling a little child, met him in the midst, as a rebuke to the contentious spirit of the apostles. The startling act sur- prised them. They thought that He had not heard their question, but When He told them. that unless they turned and became like little chil- dren. they would not enter the king- doi they knew He had heard. He Wwas summoning them to become like that sweet child. They would never forget that lesson and its message. It has been the source of the recent interest of psychologists, pedagogues and mr:y&l'“ ofdflle child, who hag’ been covere e, ° within * the last The child, standing there simple faith, submissive lrlt‘.ll fl’:: from all selfish desires for great: ness, greed and ambition, was s: bolical, not of the child’s conversion but of the apostles’ need to be con- verted to the spirit of the child, who was fit to enter the kingdom by his ;lumllllby -"‘l’ teachableness, rom above is only im who' Dossess the chiialiie o seek the Divin in tho childlike spirit and e favor through re- faith in Jesus as confession of Him o glorify Him. The childlike attitude of mina is Of greatness in'the king- £ sesses the secret of greatness, made the child not only lymh'oflglhlr‘:; the entrance Into the kingdom, but also a revelation of the way to great- ness. He summoned them not only- to consider the boy carefully but to learn what Christ thought of the child, and what their responsibilities are concerning such a little child, so parents commands him to perférm a task. The Christian should follow JAMUARY 1, 1921 PART 1.’ Sl rmerKaser s | (Church Announcements Detective to View Visitors to Doorn ||— = E— sovaEnan. e i et TH Fi CORNER 13th AND MONROE STS. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL peror, William. has personally .?rm;.fl‘l{l D. x:znfllg.‘m. (Thomas Circle) Gl S R i Bible school for ail departments. 9:45 a.m. Tate tn tn ad- (| Grace meniy'hs “uANx. b. b paser G. M. Diffenderfer, D, D., Pastor Doorn. to the atate police who guard the house of his new home. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School, all departments. Monroe Class—]. G. Butler Men’s Class. Rainbow Class—Young Ladies. 11:00 a.m.—Service with sermon. Theme, “WISE BUILDERS” 8:00 p.m.—Service with sermon. Theme, “THE SOUL'S AMEN” UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church North Capttol d B sts. CHARLES E. LT 40 a.m.—Sunday sche the example of the child In seeking to carry out the Father's will in the work of winning the world for Christ. Humble, trustful and loving obe- dience to the will of our Heavenly Paster. Father will insure proper recognition ’,3;;‘,:;—*_‘. rmen by pastor. 7:00 p.m—Christian Endeavor. New Year resolution meeting. Ad- |nC;hf :(lng(tiom lof uad‘i S e 8:00 p.m.—An iilustrated lecture. dresses, Dr. Earle Wilfley, Mrs. John H. Young and others. rist not only made 4 & standara for entrance In_ the king- FRIENDS. Leader—W. McK. Stowell. Special numbers of music. Come worship dom, but He showed that He believed Frimds (ORTHODOX) 13th & Iesing sts. wvlh us. Begin the New Year with earnest consecration. |in the conversion, culture and confes [ Sunday wchool, 9:43. Meeting | The services of the day wili have reference to life’s ideals for the year for_worship, 11 a.m. C. E Friends’ Meeting First day (St ALL sion of the little child by His ser- mon upon the proper protection of the little ones. He identified Himsell with them so that the reception of one: such little child (“actual child. child Christian, childish Christian”), was, in His opinion, the welcoming of . 6:30 pim. irhd B , T just beginning. The music will be in harmony with the theme. Meeting at 11 a.m. | 1 hursday, 8:00 p.m.—Preparatory services. unday) school—10 a.m. = ARE INVITED. Seats Free. ¥. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Voluntary Contributions. This Church Welcomes YOU Himself. ' Modern pedagogy is follow- ing the principles of Jesus in giving Lobby Service—Sunday, 4:30 p.m. the child the first place :,nn ;‘fi:i Spesker. REV. HOWARD I STEWART, EPISCOPAL. LUTHERAN. educational program. Chris| 'astor Second Baptist Church. R T TR T B T [y e e e e churches have too often forgotten the Always » heiplol service, Church of the Epiphany Keller Memorial Luther attitude of their Lord toward chil- mvited. G near 14th street. , dren. The greatest peril I:a 027‘ C‘;"r‘c‘- PENTECOSTAL. Sty PetE e b MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. N.B. try civilization and the church is pre- & S - s sented by the fact :gm Royers u;eu:l“y; REV. EOBERT HVANS BROWNING. S. T. Nicholas, D.D., Pastor seven million children, an g e people under _twenty-five years e:l WESLEYAN by Rev. Mr. Brownise. - The Sunday School at 9:30 age, in the United States, are no 5 ignity o fe.”* | K 5 rolled in Sunday schoo, nor 1',.':'-"';’5 PENTECOSTAL F53 Tice ang address. Morning service at 11 ivi religious train 3 —Ser: » - . e e s el sald: “Spiritual iiliteracy B ST. N.W. BET. 3rd AND 4th. R Evening Service at 7:30 is the forerunner of moral bankruptcy ¢ Keep It¥ and national decay.” The largest field| Rey, H, B, Rosley, Pastor | 10:092m—Mckinm Binte Cass. Subject. for labor offering the greatest and best returns for our endeavors is among the children. The future of our country, civilization and Chris- tianity depends upon our accbting tl |St. Paul’s English Luthu;n . Church Eleventh and H Streets N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor. ssage. e’s meeting. Devo- jal. .—Holy Com- address. Regular Services Tomorrow Oldtime Revival Commences study 6:00 p.m.—Young. tional i tion; soci 7:30 p.m.—Organ recital. Thursday, Epiphany, 11 a. munion, music, Chripes attitude ,m;.,,rd ‘4);;”“:::: January 9 ‘:w—;wl;m. C. B. Bateman, supt. ttempting to no 3 o - : == = e A A rotest them for the glory Evangelist Geo. J. Kunz in % “Af . ” of the Lord Jesus. 4 Charge g ter Christmas he life of the 8:00—* t Preachers of the Gospel.” ment in t! Choir will he assisted by Miss Mary Weaver Fox, viollnist. Hvdlr‘l&l"vkv Rev. F. A. Anderson, The develop child of a character like the Masters Was His ideal. Environment, educa- tion and experience molds to a large EPIPHANY—Holy communion, 8 and 11. " CHRIST CHURCH inister. { ihe character Of every per- €06 st._se. Founded 1795. 7—Young' People’ ::rfcm.!nsufi ;olzted out_that it would RBV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector. | s—mvesme el not be profitable for the one who:e smo1 .5“1 :ushnlAr ArTER cn{umu,‘ Tag o€ 2t :':KuT?;. -‘;P('l'l'fl- asist: word led a child astray. The one who %0 a.m., boly communlon: 11 a.m.. holy T AL T At s Marie s comi , ““The New Year™: . ridge. Mr. J. E. K. takes advantage of them or causes R TR, Kinsella and Miss Lockie I. Kincer. he immature to stumble He warned 8—THURSDAY EVENING—PREPARATION ith " those - terrible words which CHRISTADELPHIAN. FOR OOMMUNI 1d be ‘prof- pointed. out that it woul itable for him that a grea t millstone NAVAL LODGE HALL. v e Rev. RICHARD SCHM) Grace Church ®.Gr., 'a milistone turned by an e gla%) 1 be hung about his neck, | _Bvery Sunday, 11:80 a.m. _All ‘welcome. g e T s'n"ln', '3:;.'"“"."' 1 e S 7 and that he should be sunk in the s = it i ek bR words ocondemned : injures the child life. just as much 5 . e ata the. quarreling of His dis- ; : Afls:-i?‘f wa,:“a‘ sy " L' -, = Sotes in_tront of the oild for per-| Church of Life arid J = 3w aop Gra | onal prestige, position and power. f Oy | servictn "m.u..m.. . vangelical Luther: Tie placed His disapproval upon child d q)'ma ; Jabor that is thrice cursed.. 1t curses | New Thought Temple, Sy """s o urch the employer, who deadens his col that he can obtain a profit Third and A Streets 8.K. m. Do eapioitation of the helpiems. It 1814 N St. N.W. R A Y Bandss achool s is a curse to the thousands of un- Hely - . 3 Atoacmen: ? ‘:m.“_l_“ou“. 4 employed, who are cast aside to make —— e e tonemen B r—'nxn, rcom for the,cheap and immature Aduit Bible clasecs Bervices —Sunday scheol, 930 ‘.. {help. It places its sreatest curse SUNDAY, JANGARY 2. Morning Preaching: - child, whose cl er an 5 ubodm')‘! :’1“: impaired by the burden of ~DR. EMIL C. HARTMAN, D.D. Holy Comm: D.M., will speak on “Super- W toil. Jesus warned His disciples that ‘l! would be better for them to enter Paychology: What It Is and | mey, MEADE BoLTON "Agl;‘!;nn:m. life mutilated than to face the pun- What It Will Do for You.” Bermic i {ION MACBRYDE. "Rector. ishment of an eternal unavailing re- oty Gomr el o s morse because of neglecting to place ifll,;fl‘;i. the spiritual welfare of the <l The position that the child holds in the sight of God ought to keep us from_despising the little ones. He guards them with angels who always behold the Father’'s face in heaven. Our vision of God will be revealed by our attitude toward the immature 1ifo of the world. God does not de- sire that one of them shall perish. t. Jam‘s’ CHURCH, 8ta ST. NEAR teon: 730, 1030 ang s e S0ty 11th acd Gallatin sts. 16th and H sts. Pobiie L REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, D. D., * Bible achool, B:45 Canca GEORGE wxm‘A‘x& DOUGLAS, S. T. D., Td‘nity Lutheran Church Actia 5 th and_E BEV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, M. A 3 Schroster: i Rauscher’s Hall, Conn. Ave. and L St. Sunday, 4 p. Speaker, VIVA M. JANUARY. Subject. “ABUNDANCE FOR THE NEW YEAR." A Welcome to AlL nw. . Pastor. and § p.m. (Otissouei Bynod.) issouri Synod. Services—0 His love for the child is seen in His OEoRe DELATER DUNLAP. M. A, “H. Schroeger. Fasto: use ‘of the’shepherd's care for the 200 .m—Holy coo::m.,“m' D-B.| pin 08 acd Biew e o lost, which was a favorite illustra- : unday ‘school. . and_Bibie class, 8:45 am. - i weh theiaster when e deured | National New Thought Cemter | 1f™= ity “Zes sud sty con. | St. Mark’s Lutheran Church to reveal God's interest in sinful men. 21, Wash. L and T. Blde, 902 F St| o0 - : = B 8 ke ones as boen i i SRAY: bt s an saavee | mer. 5. DENNINGIOR HAVES, D. . caught In the meshes of sin let us ORI ] Thursday—Ebipbany—Haly Communion i | - = e try to save him. If we possessed HiS| gnort study of the “Sermon on tbe Mount™ noon. I “THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT spirit we would seek not only to Dro- |at noon daily, except Saturday. “All welcome? 9:45 0. . Bible rons tect the child, but turn our atten- We . 8:15, = I tion to save them from sin, suffe DR. 8. M. NEWMAN, St. 'g CONN. AVE. aND t place. ing and sorrow. o " Clergy—Rev. Herbe: -Vespers and sermon. It we are used as the instruments LIFE'S IDEALS. Bev: Fresont Newres mow, O P Wy y)—L L. service by the Holy Spirit to bring one child —Oad s 71305574 Bunday P iayes witl preach. to the Lo S0 tl He is acocepte Smig :30—Holy Comm - P MIGHT-HAVE- by that little one as a savior, we ty ty school. . m—"’“fl‘.‘bflml‘ NAME.™ Epiphany ™ %30 0 sriwems y Nortbwest. STEC] 30 U 8T CHARLES b S 4:30—Rvening prayer and serm Rev, ¥ N, Hinkel. g e 300 Homer Bldg., 13th St. Bet. F and G. VIVA M. JANUARY, Teacher. Kingdom.”” have helped not only in saving a soul, but also in saving a life. Let us all recognize in the child the hope for the future and put forth our ef- ‘Thursday—The Feast of .. Pastor. forts_to win the rising generation Communion 3t 11 grcmag " B0 | 1y ey echonl e for Christ’ and Tiis church, " Let us ALL WELOOMB ALwWaga! tor. Midweek service, Thureday, & o ry to arouse urch to_realize : 24th and A Come and worship with 9 “mo the ‘dormant possibilities in the life e e ok The Nativity 230, 10,11, 8 church home of Your own.You will T of every child. We should count it Phone Frank. 1889, Ohurch school, 9:15; adult dept.. 10 welcome. our. greatest privilege to be the in-{ -‘Come ® ® ¢ Rest.” ‘“‘Ask * & ® Receive.” | The Resurrection, 4 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 am. strument under the Holy Spirit of All_welcome always. the conversion of a child for the Divine Science Center Lord. If we succeed in winning the Meeting EVERY Fri 2 \' /4 i - child we may find that the child is| Muoia st Bubject next Friday, - Becomo As ashington Cathedral and Bunsy achoni the key that will unlock their | Litte Clildren. Close with healing service, THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL parents’ hearts for the Master, who | Mrs Field, lesder. Ail weicome. = Wisconsin ave. n.w., near Wood a. St. O loved them and desires to save every one whose life is imperiled by the snares and sins of man. UNDER MILITARY CONTROL SUNDAY, JANUARY 2. DAY OF SUPPLICATION FOR THE He EASTERN OETHODOX CHURCH. Holy 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer and litany, 10 a.m. (Of Norw. Luth, Sunday afiernonn. 430 FOURTEEN POINTS OF / Supplications, sermon and Holy Commun- Army Sales Office Previously Was EULTURE 1 T aotten ot he Fioy B, Germasos INTERDENOMINATIONAL. Managed by Civilian, . of Greece—11 a.m. W BY DR. FRANK CRANE. oDl oyeasont. susplications and ..r.l ashington Bib!c'School The officé of the director of sales, mon. ' Preacher, the Rev. W. C. Embardt. which has been under civil manag Ph. D., fleld directo v Do want 1 raonal ment since its creation two yea (Conraant ) the foreign bornd pom. o oK AEO0E | works*Te Tou do. ang secd erainme i ago, today was placed under mili-| What is a cultured man? Take Georgetown and Somerset Chomal) Crtande 0 7o 2 amart iortensales- tary control with Lieut. Col. E. B.| Mbst of us admit that we are a it 1) extends to you a hearty invitation to attend its classes. Hartshorn, general staff. as director , Laroll now for the win- of sales. He succeeds I. C. Morse, {little naughty, but no one admits| ™ (~p oy he A er, term. opens . Jaouary 3. TeLieot Col. William . Connen, | Tt 12 vulsar . Mz AOf-d 12th 8 mhl‘v Phillnid"m“ d.—l. leut. ol. am . onnell, " . Ave. 2th 8t. N.W. cavalry, and Lieut. Col. William N. Has.| 1 Pave just had dealings with a| gy J HENNING NELMS, D. 1. Rector. = p Mauro kell, cavalry, have been designated | Prize human boor (that is, he looked SERVICES Arlséin 11 AMAND MEETINGS AT ‘WILL HOLD as assistant directors of sales. Maj. | human, had a face and hands), and it Gospel Hall, 1421 H St, N.E. | OpH. Saunders, infantry, is executive | sot me thinking of what a cultured|St, Agnes’ Church & 8 55,57 Y s T et e, Col.’ Connell has charge of the MR ughtmnottobe =~ .. Bervices: 7:30, 10 a0d 11 a.m. and 5 pm. : plant facilities. railway contractors' | And I met a cultured man once,| make Fiorida ave. or North Capitol cars. cquipment and building materials and | Which gave me an idea of what one SPIRITUALISM, machine tools sections. Col. Haskell | °UERt to be. | Church of the Incarnation |%Es GEwkiE HoLDS MEETINGS STNDAY. | general supplies, salen promation ang| (1) A cultured man tries to make Corner N and 12th sts. n.w. Tieqaceday aad briday creniogsat 6 'cock. { transfer and inventory sections, also ; SVerybody happy. A boor delights to e _Phone Linc. 2049 ; iall foreign negotiations and sales. The general policy of the sales promotion | section will b continued. and Charles |8, cul! . Willoughby continues as chi plined. ; that section. chief of | ¢ ntrol of themselves at times; { burt your feelings. 3 (2) The most striking thihg abont a cultured man is that he is dis Some well bred people lose a St. Andrew’s Church PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL) . H. avenue and V st. n.w.® RE! 3. DIMON, Rec TheFirst Spiritualist Church LECTURE BY THE PASTOR, Terry | ! vulgar people do. Services— (3) A cultured man has no petulance.| 8:80—Holy Communion. SUBJECT. = t incoh | 9:30—Sunday school. ”» REFUTE VOTE SCANDAL. |H¢becomes angxy. but not incanerent. | 13250 Sile sorice and sermon. “How Spirits Manifest” keens the thought. In the vulgar man feeling always means confusion. Christ P. E. Church, 8 p.m., at Pythian . 1012 B 'y Temple, 101 Florida Representatives Also Ex- 9th st. n.w. Second .. All_weicome, Answer (5) It is the instinctive desire to H. W. BLAKE, Hector. pect to Negro Charges Here | please, which, in a cultured man E S S P Florida. representatives expect to go|leads him to dress so as to pass un- | 11:00am—Jerios aaceermon recter. 181 0 ST. NE. before the House census committee|DOticed, to avoid anything of lou i s Class meets Toestay. & pum. next week to refute charges of dis-|Ne8s in speech, manner or appearance, | < 7 STREET NEAR Thursday, Benedit for Chy - W crimination against negro voters in|to be polite and self-effacing. St. Paul’s Riiaivoron cimora ife in Spirit World' that state made by representatives| (6) Culture never bluffs, never R . : of the National Association for the asts, never threatens. The deed is| gorvices—7:30, 10 and 11 a.m. and 8 p. Followed by spirit messages. Same sddress. * Advancement of Colored People. |28 eloquent as the manner is simple. 5130, Mrs. E. White, 700 6th “These complaints are new te us~| (1) The cultured man may be swift te, st. 5.8, Representatives Frank Clark and '-';1 ";{'— utilio nover 18} "‘:,:M"‘“‘;"‘ft' 30“:‘“”‘0"" " ccom| y Fridays, Ele:lr:'.n::&h":{“Fl‘;z:xd:;ed::lasr;:;nwg .lw:y. .wx'tnl:yl:.unaguon of ‘::.gulrhe sz Paychic_unfoldment, Wedneadays, 8 p.m. * with the air of poise, never w! . will be able to show they are un- Bluster of belng very busy, . ., | ems Unity msfifimmmlixt“ i Church ture ~excludes _intolerance. N i cormea T b Qooee matter is con-|mne sign of a sound education is & ; Sth and B Sts. N.W.—7:30 pm. oine. Dopariaient of Tustics Sae o | e Tl sy adapis 3rd.and Cets NI for 1937 - :L::::,"{f.,}?" Of any thirty or more | pimgelf to the company he is in. B id Ransom Cove BY SPIRIT AARON, CONTROLLING D booteq aying been killed there and |ing human, he finds the human com- Sebpolicn X Brown X o worrout [five, mearly half of |mon denominator with any one. There REV. PAUL O. KEICHER. ot I Woro Whites, are two spirits in which one may be | Services. ® and 11 olsatary contriburin. , “all lthlnl!“lo all m"-:n ore :“:;'iu:' . —"A miignus MEssace wrou | — " L e : . B - - { Develop- BIG SEAPLANE WRECKED. %ia vlgar cnough; the’ other | . ""’.:;. Center for Psychic . . “FROM THE MANGER TO THE CROSS. THE CIVIC AND OOMMUNITY CHURGCH. &‘;’z""u':um- sympathy, clear under- Ruins Found Floating Five Miles m‘h'-_'g‘;“d an {nborn love of folk es such catholicity of cul- Off Florida Coast. s ture'as we see in Lincoln or Burms. “(11) Foppishness, display, affected JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 1.—|speech, superciliousness, condescen. According to Information reaching|sion, haughtiness, airs of exclusive- here from Melbourne, Fla., on the east|ness, and all such things are bits of coast, the wreck of a giant seaplane, | égotism, emanations of ignorance, and No. F-§ L: A., 4312, lies in the ocean {shout out a vulgar soul. So that, pe: . | haps, the vulgarest person in an al five miles off the North Beach of Mel. loll:l'l‘e e roniathe the abso- 1706 KILBOURNE PL. N.W. UnvERsALIT. Church of Our Father (Universalist) Cornér of T3th and L' sts. Dr. Joha Van Schalek. r. w bourne. * H " arch. . ppercue, 'n forum, § p.m, ker, Thp wreck was aiscovered by Dud- ML ENTe in neither servils o ciroe Reler 31, . upie ™ Beck hars SiAsibs Coace DLHE ks doml;n:::::z. It is delivered from fear| of the Kallot and Beyond. Will Be the bubject o of the machine. It is not known how |*(53* %% 1tured man impresses you Y. W. C. A, Rev. G. Lyal Artha loag the wreck has been in the water. | py what he is more by what he Y.W.C. A It is stated that only the apot engines .&4 doe: . . 3 A. éan be salvaged and in this on, |~ (14) hepfi'i-mrharmm 133 P ST. N.W. 1 prompt action is mecessary. The own-|gentieness, simplicity, sympathy, and lers of the craft are unknown here. | courage—at least the Icve of these. ' AL ST. Vesper Wervice, 4:80 ¢’clock.” Speaker. Miss Alice H. Drake. 4 b, W