Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 4

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X MILK WAGON OVERTURNED IN COLLISION WITH AUTO ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NEAR 9TH STREET—DRIVER KILLED. AllChurch Slate v o, | NEWCLUESFOUND SRR | N BOMBINQURY TWIN FALLS, k Joined in placing Perpetrators of Wall Street Explosion Identified, William Austrian Royal Home . Will Be Turned Over MILKNAN KILLED; | AUTO HITS WAGON Machine in Accident Comes From Behind Another as BIG APPOINTMENTS DUEINAFEWDAYS Choice m'vlntemal Revenue Bureau Has Been the Seld an “all church” ticket for the com- ing city election. | The ticket is headed by T. K. ‘Warner for mavor. Mr. Warner in identified with the Methodist Chureh. The mominees for comncilmen and their church associntions follows: Firat ward, L. ham, Latter Day Sain Narrowed to Three. Horse Is Turning. rrccand J. Flynn Says. 5 on, tint, President Harding will make sev- Charles W. Reed, twenty years old, 5] .M. Bowles, ‘Chrintian | | By the Associated Press. 2211 10th street, employed as driver | Church; clerk, H. E. Rounds, NEW YORK. April 2 —Important | Methodint; treamurer, F. 8 facts and @ral more important recess appoint- ments within the next few days, most { promingnt among them being internal revenfe commissioner, but he will wait . until the special session of Congress before announcing any of the many diplomatic appointments. Assurance to this effect was given today by a { high White House authority, who in- timated that the President had prac- tically decided upon the man he will place at the head of the bureau of internal revenue, and the announce- ment of his selection is only a mat- ter of & very few days. Selection Reduced to Three. Filling this important place has given the President much thought, and, although a score or more names have been presented for consider: tion in this connection, it is known at the White House that only three are being given any serious attention by the President. In fact, it is be- lieved by those who are in a POS tion to know that the selection lies Wieeter, Methoatt: in possession of federal | municipal authorities bearing on the MEN,S‘UNION'FORMED.* solution of the mystery surrounding the Wall street bomb explosion of The Presbyterian Men's Union of | SePtember 16, 1920, were made know East Washington was organized here from two official sources. Wednesday night. as a result of the| William J. Flynn, chief of the bu- s ries of banquets that have recent- {reau of investigation of the Depart- |1y been held by the men of the| I ment of Justice, stated that the prepe- | Presbyterian churches of West Wash- [ trators had Been identified weeks {ington. Six churches are represent- ago by agents of the department as ed. Officers elected were: George H.|members of the same radical group \\Insl"w.‘ chairman 4 J. F Sargent, }of plotters respopsible for the bomhb vice chairman and Gus G. Kundahl,{outrages of 1919 in various eastern secretary-treasurer. . cities and that a vigorous interna- Members of committees selected | tiona: for the s were: Eckington Church—W. W. PRt for St s SR g ik Tuckey, Raymond Loranz: Metrooli: jtan—R. H. Alkorn, G. Hergersheimer, | W. R. Spiiman; Garden Memorial— Edward Parker. A. B. Garden, C. E | Johnson: First Church—C. M. Rallard, Mr. Williams; Eastern—J. M. Barker. | 3. H. Phillips, J. L. Ferguson; Sher- | Wood—J. P. Benfer of a wagon for the Thompson Dairy Company, 2012 11th street, was fatally injured in a traffic accident in front of 933 Rhode Island avenue about 3:15 o'clock this morning. His skull and Jawbone were fractured and his body crushed. He died at Emergency Hos. pital less than one hour after he was hurt. 2 > Acoording to reports made by the police, Reed had delivered a quart of milk at 927 Rhode Island avenue, and an automobile in which two women were passengers stopped a short dis- tance behind his wagon, obstructing the view of William D. Hamilton, 1419 Chapin street, driving his automobile west on Rhode Island avenue. The dairy wagon started south across Rhode Island avenue to enter Colum- bia street, the automobile striking it and overturning it. Pinned Under Wagon. Driver Reed was pinned beneath the | | It is understood a foreign syndicate is negotiating for its purchase. “This building, which is situated in the heart of Vienna, was planned and comstructed by Prince Eugene Savoy. With its &reat formal garden it is con- sidered one of the most beauti- ful estates in Austria. CABINET REVIEWS Urges Delay in Reward. This wnnouncement was substanti- ated by a statement before the board of estimate by Maurice E. Connolly. president of the borough of Queens. who urged delay of the proposal to increase the reward from $10,000 to $50,000, v tery may be entirely solv- d, “by the time the spectal Detween Joseph H. McDermott of Morgantown, W. Va, and Col. Ed- ward Clifford of Evanston. Ill. The wagon, and it was necessary for per- sons who came to his assistance to re- move the vehicle before they could committee to be appointe ¢ Mayor Hylan is ready to report on the prop- osition of increasing the reward.” RALWAY TANGLES More Information on Trans- portation Difficulties Need- ed to Reach Conclusion. Before any definite conclusions can be reached regarding the transportation | chool Lesson L | render first aid. Reed was uncon- scious when taken from under the ‘wrecked wagon, and he did not regain consciousness before he died. The horse was badly cut and bruised and a large quantity of milk spilled. Hamilton, whose automobile was dam- aged, accompanied the injured man to Emergency Hospital. Later he was formally placed under arrest by Police- men John Crawley and C, H. Tram- mell of the eighth precinct. Coroner Nevitt arranged to hold an inquest-at the morgue this afternoon. Reed's injuries were similar to those of Nunzio Calabrese, 313 D street south- west, who was injured early vesterday morning as a result of a coliision be- tween his bicycle and an automobile near Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street. Calabrese is a patient in Emergency Hospital, where physicians say he has a fighting chance for re- covery. er is one of the republican lead- oo Weat Virginia, and has been campaign manager for Senator El- kins and is a successful business man in that state. He is known to have the backing of the entire West Vir- ginia congressional delegation and other senators and representatives, as well as a large number of business men. Col. Clifford is in the boXding business in Chicago, and was connects ed with the war finance division of the War Department during the war. He is being backed by both Illinois senators, and is known to have the support of Charles G. Dawes of Il- linois and Secretary of War Weeks. The only other candidate who at this time is believed to have any show for the appointment is A. S. Blair of Detroit, Mich. He has be=in the revenue service and is reported to be especially well qualified for the place, He is being backed by members of the Michigan congressional delegu- tion. The borough president, in explain- stand, declared the author- re well on the way toward solving the mystery.” “They have knowledge of the driver of the wagon which the explosives,” he added. v know more about this case than they care to tell the publio now. Anything we may do now might interfere with their plans.” PULPIT AND PEW A special musical service will be;be given tomorrow evening at the East-| Lansing’ ern Presbyterian Church, 6th street | sermon, and Maryland avenue northeast. The | of Gideon. R. R. Terminal Y. M. C. A. orchestra of more than thirty members, directed by Charles W. Guest, will assist the large church choir under the leader- ship of Miss Nellie Sacery. * k k *x The annual meeting of Washington Hebrew Congregation will be held at the Temple Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be election of offi- cers, action on amendment to the constitution and other important matters, |Sunday i THE IDEAL CHRISTIAN, | L “The Propriety of Ex-Secretary Disclosure: Expository 'he Sword of the Lord and x ok x Tomorrow is “Go to Sunday School land Stay to Church” Sunday at Fifth { Baptist Church. The revival meet- ings which have becn in progress at the church will close Monday evening, when Rev. Dr. Clovis G. Chappell will preach. sacrifice, not by giving them to be burnt, as were the slain carcasses of the Jewish offerings, but by living a self-denying life because of the me cies of God. Our union with Christ Jesus Hught Lo make us willing and able to consecrate our bodies, volun- tarily present them to God so that we may walk in the spirit and not fulfill the lusts of the flesh. The inner spiritual life expresses itself through personality, so we sought to adjust our lives automatically to do His will and work, which is our reasonable service. The one who is consecrated to the Lord Jesus will live a life that sepa- rates from the course and current of this world's affairs, especially that Wwhich is evil. We are not to fashion our lives by the standards of our former evil manner of living. The distinction between Christians and those who are not is not so great here today, because all men have been more or less influenced by the Romans, 12.1, 2, 9-21. Golden text: As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise.—Luke, .31, BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. “Some Social Teachings of the Bi- ble” is the theme of the series of lessons thit we will study the ceming quarter. Probably no more important and practical subjects have ever been presented in a quarter's lessons than those which we will consider during the coming three months. They cover problems that are demanding solution in all lands at this moment. Never before in the annals of men have the social problems bLcen pressing for a solution as they are today. Men who are called upon to study the condi- tration must gather more information on the subject. This was made clear yes- terday afternoon at the White House { following the cabinet session. In consideration of this problem the cabinet had before it detailed informa- tion given to the President the preced- ing day by the chairmen of the Inter- state Commerce Commission and the Raiiroad Labor Board, in addition to a mass of other data which had been col- lected by administration officials. Al though the discussion by the cabinet de- veloped that the administration is work- ing a quick solution, it was made known afterward that the subject must be gone * % % % A series of meetings is to be held {at the Church of Christ, 14th and Me- ridian streets. Prof. L. R. Sewell of Abiline Christian College is to preach. The meetings will be held daily at § o'clock each evening. * * x % Special evangelistic services are to be held at Temple Baptist Church be- ginning Monday evening at § o'clock. They will continue two weeks, with Rev. Howard I _Stewart, pastor of Second Baptist Church, as evangelist. * * % % Club of All Saints’ Church, e, Md., will meet Monday at. 8 p.m. in the Guild Hall. Mrs. J. H. Alburtis will give an illustrated talk on “A Tramp Through Glacier National Park.” A musical program has also been arranged. This is “ladies’ night” and all the ladies of When you take Father John's Medicine you build up new r e sisting [power to - The Men" Chevy Ch Other Traffic Accidents. Chauncey Thomas, colored, 706 street, playing in the street near his home last night about 7:45 o'clock, ran in front of the automobile of Harry West, Northbrook Courts, was struck and knocked down. Mr. West took the 5th For Diplomatic Positions. When the diplomatic plums start dropping. it is the opinion of parly leaders that among the lucky ones will be Col. George Harvey, New York editor, who has been prominently mentioned in connection Wwith the embassadorship to Great Britain: Jsaac T. Mann of West Virginia and Washington, D. C. a wealthy coal ‘operator, who is being urged for ap- pointment to Spain; Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, former _ambassador to France; Walter F. Brown of Toledo. Ohio, who was President Harding's floor mansger during the Chicago convention, and former Senator Piles of Wasl gton. In making his selection for high question agreements it was brought out that and employe. into further before any actual and definite rehabilitation policy can be adopted. In the cabinet's discussion of the of continuing war-time the issue involved far more than the mere controversy between employer Argument was put for- ward that if the contracts in ques- tion were to be regarded as still in force, that would remove the right of negotiation between the roads and men on many wage disagreements. It boy to Emergency Hospital, where he iy treated for a fracture of his right eg. %ire. John Xanten, twenty-three years old, 1244 Columbia road, while crossing at 10th and F streets yes- terday afternoon, was struck by an automobile and the heel of her right foot injured. She refused treatment. Police of the first precinct reported that the automobile failed to stop. Mrs. Mary J. Allison, 807 12th street, reported to the police that her son, John Allison, six years old, was tions of humanity in the various na- tions of the earth are claiming, as never before, that the religion of Jesus alone contains the hope of the world today. This is a strange doc- trine for men who have been think- ing that Christianity was a purely spiritual faith, providing for the in- dividual needs of men, and have de- nied its social teachings. The Car- penter of Nazareth preached not only a spiritual message, but it was rec- ognized by the masses as gospel— good news—because by precept and practice He revealed the social scope teachings of Christianity. apostle called for the Romans not to gan world the difference was more marked. The unconverted was char- acterized then, as now, by his sinful outward life. When the | © be conformed to the spirit of the pa- t They walked then in lasciviousness, lusts, excess of wine revelings, banquetings and abomi- nable idolatries, so that the conse- crated Christian would live a life holy and acceptable unto God. Every one who presented their bod- t adelphi service Church, Love and Courage.” In the 8 o'clock. the Liberal Religious Union will hold a Edward Everett Hale, the anniversary of whose birth falls on this d: meecting_ will he parish are invited. * % R * Rev. Frederick R. Griffin, minister of he First Unitarian Church of Phil- will preach at the morning tomorrow of All Souls’ in the Knickerbocker Thea- ng. “The King of evening at er, his subject bel ‘mposium in memory of The be held in Unitarian * % ¥ % Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Chalmers of ew York city, the editor of the 'wish Missionary Magazine, will speak in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, John Marshall place and C street, tomorrow evening. Dr. Chal- niers, who is also Secretary of the New York Society of the Evangeliza- tion of the Jews, will speak on the Zionist moyement as related to the prophecies ' of thé Holy Seriptures. Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, the minis- ter, will preach in the morning. fight off also was pointed out, however, that this question was not directly before the President, but rather was a nut to be cracked by the Raflroad Labor Board. In its general review of business conditions the cabinet took particular notice of agricultural productivity, on which a report was made by Secretary Wallace of the Agrriculture Depart- ment. The substance of his opinion has previously been made public in his appeals for relief for agricultural interests. — PENROSE INTIMATES TAX MAY NOT BE SO LARGE House, 1789 Columbia road. * X % ¥ The railroad men’s meeting tomor- row afternoon at the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. rooms, Union station, will be addressed by John S Bennett, superintendent Central Union Mission. * ¥ Xk X The annual election of officers of the Men’s Bible Class of the Eastern Presbyterian Church resulted in the re-election of G. H. Winslow as teacher and J. M. Barker president, |with the other ofiicers: C. W. Bailey, |vice president; Mr. Laster, sccretary; Alexander Tosh, assistant secretary; G. W. C. Hillida, treasurer; R. L. Davis, assistant treasurer, and Harry’ Elkins, social secretary. The class has found it necessary to move from the room it occupied to larger quar- ters in the gallery of the church. knocked down by an automobile at 12th and H streets yesterday after- noon and his shoulder sprained. He was treated at Emergency Hospital The driver of the automobile, she stated, failed to stop and render as- sistance. Walks Into Machine. Herbert Wildman, twelve years old, 1329 Fairmont street, while crossing at Pennsylvania avenue and 17th street yesterday afternoon, walked against the automobile of Grogan Renz, 813 C street southwest. He was knocked down and slightly bruised. ‘William Johnson, seventy-seven years old, Flemington, N. J., was knocked down at Delaware avenue and C street yesterday afternoon by the automobile of Charles H. Frank- 1in, 1634 Hobart street. He was tak- ies a living sacrifice for the Master's service would prove it by being trans- fofmed daily by the renewing of their minds. Here Paul points out the fact that the main spring and source of a correct social and ethical life de- pends upon one's living in continuous and daily life with the Lord Jesus. Our relations with others depends upon our relations with Christ Jesus. The one who sees nothing in this world but what he can get for his own selfish, sordid and sinful purposes needs to be transformed so that he can see the great privilege of service for the glory of Christ Jesus and the welfare of humanity. Christ has saved us so that through us He could manifest His life to men. It is only through our Christian experience we R A ‘sermon on motion pictures is to. be given tomorrow might at Trinity Civic and Community Church, 3d and C streets. of His ministry Paul, in Romans, his greatest ex- position of the gospel, that some one has described as “the religious phil- osophy of the world's history,” has traced the relation between the doc- trines.of Jesus and the practical re- quirements of life. He divides Ro- mans into two parts. The first eleven chapters contain doctrinal arguments and instruction, and the last five chapters are devoted to practical sub- jects. In the first part the central themes are justification and sanctifi- cation by faith—the one way of sal- vation for both Jew and gentile. He opens up the social application of the gospel by the first word of this week's lesson, therefore, which carries his readers from doctrine to practical ap- plication of his teachings. Accord- federal positions President Harding has so far convinced the leaders that he endeavoring to satisfy all ele- ments of the republican organization: to prevent friction and to bring about harmony where friction now exists, and at the same time to injectefficiency into the governmental system by naming men of known aquality and ability. This has been strongly indicated, it is pointed out. by the appointments he has made thus far, and those who re close to him contend that he will eontinue this policy. Appointment of Postmasters. Another patronage problem which is giving the President much concern is that of distributing the postmaster plums. It is known that he is being hard pressed from all sid in this particular. and it is understood that * X K Kk A District New Thought Conyention will be held at the New Thought Tem- ple, 1814 N street northwest, tomor- row. at 8 p.m. There will be short vital addresses by six well known speakers. * * x x The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will hold its regular annual meeting in the vestry rooms of the temple at 2:30 o‘clock Monday after- noon. Election of officers will be held. A‘n entertainment program to be given. difficulties of the’ country the adminis- flesh and strength. “All this is tdone with the positive assur- |arice that Father John’s Medi- |cine ‘is guaranteed free from | alcohol and every kind of dan- | gerous drug. i he will within a few days issue an executive order 'making it possible for the new administration to dis- place many demtocrats now holding choice postmasterships in order to fill their places with republican party ‘workers. Postmaster General Havs has rec- ommended to the President that the | executive ability and the ability to| andle a larze number of employves shall be considered as a necessary lification for postmasters, and that is ability shall receive at least an equal rating with the rating won in a eoirpetitive examination in determin- ing the selection of postmasters from the three highest in a civil service ex- amination. Under this plan many A suggestion that the tax require- ments may not be as large as has been reported in some quarters was made by Chairman Penrose of the Senate finance committee. yesterday after- noon, discussing the coming revision of the federal taxes. He said that Congress may find it unnecessary to provide any ‘extensive taxes to take the place of the excess profits tax, | which it 1s now proposed to repeal. The statement was made during dis- culsion of the proposed sales tax as a substitute for the excess profits tax. The sales tax question, Senator Pen- rose said, will be the first subject be- fore the Senate finance committee at hearings on internal revenue revision to start immediately after Congress en to Casualty Hospital and treated for injuries to his head. . Paul Anderson and William Neurath, Industrial Home School, were injured this ‘morning in a runaway accident in Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and 19th streets. The buggy in which they were riding collided with an auto- mobile. The horse became frightened and ran away. Overturning of the buggy resulted in injury to the boys, w’hol were taken to Emergency Hos- tal. P infora M. B stead, thirteen years old, 3708 Morrison street, ran in front of the automobile of W. E. Offutt, Rockville, Md., near Connecticut ave- nue and Morrison street last night, was struck and knocked down. He ing to Paul, the one ideal of Jesus furnishes the answer to the questions presented for solutibn by each new crisis in the history of humanity. He proves that all the practical ideals of life are rooted in the one spiritual ideal of the Lord, and that the flow- ers and fruit of Christian. social and ethical practices a=> the outr=owth of an ideal Christian iife mani‘§ited by His living with others. The ideal Christian, having through his con- version received life from above upon his repentance and faith, he will automatically adjust his life to meet the emergencies of the moment if he lives a consecrated Christian life. Paul recognized that not all who professed Christianity possessed the learn and are able to prove the “good and beautiful and perfect” will of God in our relation with others. Christianity differs from other re- ligions, in that it adds to the rela- tion that a man holds to God his}Speak at . Just as Paul |[Church tomorrow morning on “Zion- obligation to others. made a division between doctrine and |iSm. What the Bible Says of I York, mission work among the Jews, 1 * * % % Rev. Thomas M. Chalmers of New for many years engaged in will the Fourth Presbyterian He practice, 50 he makes in the closing |Will also speak Wednesday at 11 a.m. section of tI between the relations one holds to another Christian and those who are not followers of Christ Jesus. Just as the Master summed up the law into ., one command, “Thou shalt love,” 80 the apostle places the ob- ligation to love as the keynote of an jdeal Christian’'s life in his rela- tion to his fellows. If one loves e lesson a distinction |before the Women's Missionary So- I3 iety on “Gospel Work Among'the ews.” * % X X Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, has returned to the city and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morn- ing and evening. * k % % * % ¥ % The mid-week service at New York Avenue Presbyterian Chirch Thurs- day night will be held in conjunction with the national conference of the Salvation Army. Commander Miss | evening service at the churon April 10. The " publicity committee will have charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting tomorrow evening. EE Special services are to be held at Lincoln Road M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. C. C. McLean, tomorrow in connection with the burning of the mortgage. The pastor will preach at the morning service and District Supt. Evangeline Booth is to address the | 65 years in use Mozey’s Earning Power #Are your funds earning a full return, or are they bringing you only their rental value? When you rent your money it pays you only the current rate of interest; when you invest it wisely democrats will be retained. but it is pected that fully one-half of the present postmasters would be dis- { Placed by republicans. with a reality he will automatically perform every obligation mentioned in the duties of a Christian. The love of Christian brotherhood is sin- cere, springing out of the spiritual fellowship and life in Christ Jesus. was taken home and given first aid, | Christian life. It was for this reason and thizg morning he was taken to|that he summoned the members of the Georgetown University Hospital and | Roman Church, whom he had not seen treated for concussion .of the brain.}and whom he did not know, to prove It was said at the Nospital that his|the reality of their spiritual life by condition was hopeful: consecrating their bodies a living At Foundry Church the musical pro- grams of Easter Sunday will be re- peated tomorrow. The evening selec- tions will be rendered in the morning and the morning selections in the evening. Dr. Randolph will preach in Rev. John R. Edwards at the evening service. * % ¥ ¥ More than eighty members united with the Vermont Avenue Christian Church during its recent revival you. receive its full return in profits and dividends. inancial securities are safest. The richest men in | convenes. Senator Penrose said there was “strong propaganda” in favor of the sales tax., but he and other commit- tee members had yet to be convinced that it is practical or desi le. | | { CHURCH HAS BALANCE. oy OIS et el e Christianity is revealed by our at.|ihS morning on 8 A e ¢ | meetings, many of whom will b A; i hav dded - T ‘Believer” and in the evening on “When e America ave addes to Sherwood Presbyterian Members inoe TTn n Fr o~ Dok = titude toward evil and good. The Were Shat. an after-Easter | formally received into the church to- P R S R e S iE e Looki nd ~f Frian .—B_V_ Webster one who loves God will hate evil e D Tmuseday svenming Albert|morrow morning. The Bible school (| their wealth by investing § Hear Pleasing Yearly Reports. et e O e TR e = ana sleave to that which s ‘gond. | Fiiman Covie Wil speak on the sec: | Which broke ail previous records for || their surplus in bank eg ¢ ‘GOT ONE OF THE T ) Mavee nial ‘and “sacrificial service he can | Omoei an Wars of the oty Spirite. | “primary department day~ tomorsow, || Stocks. i he - 1=5 g Sxnal Selebg RS $ho Somy Oftice and Work of the Holy Spirit. = 3 gation of the Sherwood Presbyterian | EH7 Weu.éssl:,::f F"_!rsl:'[":g;: groa;ocwgrsslfl VE::EK- ms:;;n prove His love. sincerely secking to ook under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Let us tell you about the Church was held Thursday night fol- | “You Do e Gec PER. GoreTo || FLL BETHES GOT ENOU! TimE Boing those tmbpiness of others and | ¢ (ne tmmanuel Baptist Church|Wilson. superintendent of “the pri- & SF the Intercationgl lowing a dinner prepared by the La- 1S Look uP oLD AL Coo! A LAID AwAy To LAST Him LoOK Him UP Jotngfthone &8 which will make | 4t the el n. “lomorrow, | Mary department, and Elion A. Gong- tock 1€ national dles’ Ald Society. Reports were sub- AMD TELLHIM BE PRETTY 50 YEARS Brethren oY deminstonics o radle [With Loren A.-Clevenser of Massa. | wer, eneral superintendent of the || Finance Corporation, a RCAR I e, asions orcanietens : o fol, reliBlon, This makes it | SRS Sirector o singime. will : *xx Was hington institution of the church showing total receipts SRID of others . '° ‘N 149" jaq ‘ihe chorus, and William E.| Rt Rev. Nikolal Velimiroviten,|| that is paying 9 per cent of 37200 during the vear and a bal- Possibly the most difficult thing for | Breithwaite is the special coloist. ThiS| gishop of Ochrida, will preach in Beth- || on its preferred s! S for |Sunday is “Immanuel Home ‘day.” | [G0OP & R, e I e ha- P ed shares. ance of $2.100 in the building fund. The church was organized in 1909 and now has a membership of 242, under the leadership of Rev. Dr. W ter F. Eagleson. pastor. Plans are ‘being arranged for the erection of an additional bullding to accommodate the rapidly growing Sunday school, which has a membership of 330. Officers were elected as follows: Elders, Clifford H. Harwood, Chester R. Smith and John F. Carlson: dea- oons, John W. Greene, Arthur H. Howell, George F. Tucker. Julian F. B. Lydenberg: trustees, Wilmer A. Eisenhart, French nd Samuel | il W. Crossen; clerk of the congregation, James P. Belfield and Walter Morgan. Arthur D. Miller 8. Coggins: auditor, G Benfer. Announcement was made of a series to be con- { liam BodeM of | tomor- of | of evangelical meetings ducted by Rev. Dr. W , Bloomington, Til. beginning ' row and continuing for a period three weeks. RECEPTION TO FACULTY. Columbian Women Hostesses to G. W. U. Men Next Tuesday. Paculty members of George Wash- LU BET HE HAS foFo € = SCOTCH f,?:::; Zuaa:r! AMND Giv! Boy, You OUGHTA — 'SEE TH CASES STALKED UP 4 HIS s ington University will be given a mu- - zical and reception by the Columbian Women of the institution at the Cal- Jege Women's Club. 1822 I street. Tuesday evening. The houtesses will be all former presidents of the Colum- bian Women. Refreshments will be served. Arrangements for tha affair are under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Wilson. Miss Emilie Margaret ‘White will have charge of the m: cal program: ‘The Columbian Women will hold a business session at the law school. 1435 K street, Tuesday afternoon, April 12, at 4:30 o'clock. A proposed amendment to the constitution will be considered. —_— PROBES HACKER PRACTICE | Commissioner James F. Oyster con- ferred with Hack Inspector Maurice Collins yesterday afternoon on the Practice of hackers at 14th street and Peansylvania avenue in darting out from the parking space in the path , of passing traffic The Commissioner a few ni; danger of this practice after the chauffeur had driven out in front of the Commissioner’s car. é TELL MR, COOPER THAT MR, BROWN WANTS To SEE HiM. I'M A FRIEND OF BiLL ADAMS | t -~ Capt. Oyster told the chauffe e was doing 4 dangcrous thing. The | i chauffeur, who did not know the iden- tity of his questioner, replied that he had not meen the approaching ma- “ghine l A WHAT D10 You SAY THE ADORESS 'M A FRIEND OF OLD BiLL ADAMS AND = = STATE YouR BUSINESS ¢ JUST TELL Hiv You'RE A FRIEND OF BILL ADAMS AND TR Town 15 1 CERT MLY AM INDEBTED WELL,WHAT CAr 100 FOR YOu ? a man to do is combine business and | religion by recognizing that God has called him to a business career as much as He has called the preacher, priest or pastor to enter His service. If one i8 a true disciple of the Christ and lives deep in the affections of the Master, then that man's life em- braces every form of service. He Each evening, except Saturddy, Dr. Clevenger preaches, ginning at 7:45. 1 0 is extended to all who sing to join the services be- A special invitation the chorus under Mr. Foster. * k X % Mrs. Homer Hoch will teach the les- son at the meeting of Calvary M. E. will not put religion on for a show [ men’s class at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow upon Sunday and dismiss it until the | morning, speaking on “The Ideal next Lord’s day, so that he can carry | Christian, on his business’in his own way. He will recognize that he is in that trade to serve his fellows for the glory of God. Statesman, soldier, student, poet, painter, physician, reaitor, mer- | chant, mechanic, farmer—men of | every craft and profession—may while discharging the duties of their calling be at the same time perform- ing their Christian duty both to God and their fellow man. If all our la- bor was marked by moral earnest- ness and love, then society would be reborn and a new era dawn upon the world. The attitude that one takes toward the trials of life is determined by his spiritual life. The ideal Christian secs beyond the dark trial and re- joicing "in the privilege of service hopes for a better and brighter day. Tt is only by a life of prayer, that is constant and regular, that one can be patient lu tribulation, for through prayer he is aided to endure the afflictions and sorrows of lite. It helps him also to understand the needs of others, so that he gives to them not merely money, but aid to help them to aid themselves. Oriental hospitality 18 proverbial . and the irigtian ‘should be-as hospit as the 1eathen. The grcatest blessing one cun corfer upon another :s to welcome to the privileges of the home the stranger. This was especially a Christian obligation when men were driven from their homes by persecution on accoun: of their loyalty to Christ. Paul recognized that the humble Christians in Rome could only win that great center of influence for the Muster by the character of their love 2at enly for ene another, hat for wl men. When persecuted he pointed out that love would prompt them to re- turn good for evil and be sympa- thetic with those who differed with them in the faith, seeking points of agreement, rather than those of dif- ferences. They should live honestly and be especiaily careful to square up every account, leaving no unpald bills. They were to owe no man i 1 anything save to love him. He call- ed for them to live in peace, if it were possible, with all men. Paul kmew from his own trials how loyalty to Christ is apt to promote hatred and animosity. He pointed out that the way to overcome evil was with good. Feeding, clothing and supply- ing even an enemy’s needs would compel the recognition of the Lord Jesus Christ. ) 3 ¢ b i * ok % ok The annual banquet of Calvary M. E. men’s class will be held the even- ing of April 15. The banquet will be served by the Woman's Guild of Cal- vary Church. Senator Frank B. Wil- 1lis of Ohio. will be the speaker. * * ¥ Tomorrow is the first anniversary of the present pastorate at the Cleve- land Park Congregationa! Church. The pastor, Rev. Frank Ellsworth Bigelow, will preach on “What Is the Rock Upon Which Christ Founded the Church?” the first of a series of spe- cial sermons on “The Church of Christ * k kX Beginning tomorrow night, Rev. Ja- son Noble Pierce will give a series of preludes on current events before the serman at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets. The ser- dral, at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row morning. He will also preach at the Epiphany. where the Easter music will be repeated. * X % ¥ Rev. Guy H. Madara, an Episcopal missionary from Alaska, will preach at the Church of the Ascension at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning, and at St. Agnes’ Church, 46 Q street northwest, at the 8 o'clock evening service. Rev. Mr. Madara will speak of the work in Alaska, which is be- ing directed by Bishop Rowe. At the Church of the Ascension the Easter music will be repeated at the morning service. * ok ok % Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, Bishop of Kyoto, Japan. will preach at St. Mark's Episcopal Church tomor- row morning at the 11 o'clock service. Bishop Tucker is a son of the Bishop of Southern Virginia. Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will ad- dress the combined state conventions of the Y. M. C. A. at Cumberland, Md., April 15. Senator Spencer of Missouri will also be a speaker. Dr. Freeman will also address the Baltimore cleri- cus of the Episcopal Church on April the 8 o'clock service at the Church of | mon prelude tomorrow at 8 p.m. will [11. “To know this man enriches one’s life a thousand-fold” The Letters of William James Edited By His Son, Henry James The vivid personality of this great American lives again in his Letters. The New Republic says: “The very tones of his voice are audible in them, his wit is here, his fine considerateness, his friendships, naturalness, variety, sincerity. Nohody’s humor draws closer likenesses of persons and ideas and points of view. Nobody’s seriousness is more informal. Is there a better book of letters in English?” 2 Vols., lilustrated, $10.00 At all booksellers’, or order direct from THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS 8 Arlington Street, Boston [ E. L. Stock & Co., Inc. 734 Fifteenth Street N.W. 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