Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 8

. WASHINGTON, ' D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921—PART 1. PETROGRADBEGS [PULPIT AND PEW and a committee.- 1 Factories Closed, as in Other * * k% Pentalpha Lodge of Gaithersburg Cities, From Lack of Food and Montgomery Lodge of Rockville, Japan to suit America urged in parlia- and Supplies. F..A. A. M, will hold their ann St. John's day service In Episcopal Church, Poolesville, tomor- row.at 11 o'clock. A large delegation of Masons from the two lodges is ment. Chinese express suspicion of BY v LOUIS LEVINE. Japanese efforts to settle Shantunk|By Wireless to The Btar and Chicigo Daily controversy. Military leaders reach News. /Copyright, 1921.) gereement for ending Insurrection in) ~REVAL, Esthonia, June 25.—All the pper Silesla. Russian executive committees have expected. The rector of- the church, NATIONAL. published an urgent appeal to_the | Rev. B B. weroth, will preach on “The “A Great Fisherman” will be the »rincibles sumaoncy.” CHR R " IST CHURCH PLANS “workers and peasants of soviet Rus _AIr bombers sink former German |Sia" on behalf of “red Pétrograd,” U-voat in first attack during joinz Army .subject of the sermon tomorrow morn- ¥ X% TO BUILD NEW CHANCEL the condition of which is described’as and Navy tests, Treasury allots $3,010,000 ing by Rev. George A. the | Beginning tomorrow, the 11 o'clos Ninth, Strest canBe A Mlller. ot L% | service at St. Agnes' Episcopal Church night he will preach on “The Great- | Will be discontinued, the last service ness of Man.” on. Sunday mornings being at 10 o'clock. ! - desperate. Only one-sixth of all the for additional hospital facilities. Sen-|Petrograd factories are working and ate committee reports federal highway _trhesa with ‘eonstant interruptions. commission bill. All coal-burning war- [ The_equipment of the factories is in ships to be consentrated In Pbacific, | 5008 condition, but work cannot be Barton Smith named to represent garried on because of tne lack of United States in -negotiations with o s Tho appeal pol = Beru’ on suana’ deposits. © Senator |sorvices Sandeaa ki She worketh ot EFrelinghuysen urges bills to provent | Potrograd ‘to the ' revolutionary . Veterans attack war risl n | bureau methods in. testimony before | pensants nad hiispUBon, the miners Senate committee. Wage reductions to Rev. Dr. Barrows of the Eastern Presbyterfan Church is to.leave next week for the Young People's confer- ence at Blairstown, N. J., where he ia to conduct -one of the courses;. hpe I8 also one of the conference speakers. Mrs. Barrows will chaperone a dele- gation of young people from. Eastern Church to the conference. * k X ¥ UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church Nowth Capitol and R sts. n.w. E. FULTZ, D. CHRISTIAN. H St. Christian ** A'D B #rs. PRESTCN A. CAVE, Minister Epitome of Events Up to Jume 25, 1921. FOREIGN. German steamship line organizes trade route to Russia. Spain puts old- age pensions in force. ‘Irish kill seven of crown forces. Macedonia blocks Bulgar-Serb pact. British pact Wwith where he was. But in those flerce, hungry eyes was another look, a look of_disappointrent. You see, it was this way: Yowler had, as you know, remembered those pretty iittle fawns and had started out early that evening to look for them. Like Old Man Coyote, he had hardly given Mother Deer a thought. He planned to get one of those twins without her knowledge if he could. as is the way of a sneak and coward. but If she was with them when he found them it would make no real dif- ference. She would run at sight of him. This is what Yowler thought as he started out that evening. It chanced that he discovered them on the shore of the pond of Paddy the Beaver just before Ol1 Man Coy- ote did. He had climbed that tree in which he was now crouched to watch and ®plan how best to get ome of those fawns. Old Man Coyote had appeared and Yowler had seen the Yowler Changes His Mind. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, Beware the coward and the sueak; He dares to face none but the weak. -Mrs. Lightfoot. T knew {t. I felt it in my bones” -said Mother Deer, talking to herself quite as much as to her precious fawns. ‘“No one knew of you until the fear of the Red Terror drove us over here to Paddy’s pond, where all the people of the Green Forest were gathered. Then no one paid any at- tention to you. But I knew that when the great common danger was over Ninth and.D Streets N.E. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Communion and Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G. A. Miller, Pastor 338 10th Street N.E. PARK ROAD Columbia Heights FARK, 2047 E. B. Baghy, Minister T~TImportant congregational meeting. Vote on the question of the new ch o mon by the pastor. o i 5 * x ok x | ev. Joseph F. Newton, pastor .of the Church of the Divine Paternity of | New York city is tc preach tomorrow at the Church of Our. Father, Uni- versalist, 13tk and L streets. * ok ¥ K “The Teacher's Gift of Life” will be the subject of the. sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning, in the Knickerbocker Theater. * % ok * The Luther League Central will hold Expected to Cost About $6,000. Will Provide Seating Capacity for Large Choir. Plans have been made by the vestry of Christ Church, G street southeast, R 5 Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, had the degree of doctor of divinity confefred upon him at Keényon College, Gum- bier, Ohio. He is a graduate of that college, ¢ * ¥ K * Rt Rev. Dr. ?anqe}s,t-x-‘lm]le,tprle. of which the Rev. William Curtis siding Bishop of the Protestant EDIS- | Whit, O e O e e teses, | L ice is rector, for the building of | will preach at St. Stephen’s Church new chancel at a cost of about at the 8 o'clock -service tomorrow ($6,000. Plans and specifications were its annual excursion at Chesapeake | *Vening: S prepared by Delos H. Smith, archi- tect, and the contract has been let Beach next Thursday, which will be 5 attended by members from all the _Rey. Dr. James Shera Montgomery |, ‘o, Lutheran churches of the city. A Will preach at Calvary Methodist William A. Kimmel. It is expect- special program has been arranged Church tomorrow mogning o ‘'What | ed ‘the work will be finished about peasants and lumbermen to produce coal, food and wood to put Petrograd fury of Mother Deer and her flerce |affect all railroads. Coinage of silver |on & livin 3 § g basis, 3 In the : and dodwe to escape those sharp hoofs | revision. United States protests to |18 iven in am article i ihé naseid | of the Maryland Synod, ‘en_ A Crowilnt Mo Bodles . |in Washington. Although the parish| —————uw—_______ and fairly turn and run with his tail| Greece against drafting of American |paper Economic Life, wherein the| po Dr Randoiph will preach the ' . “How to Be Happy” will be the sub- | tho city of . Washington " toneihor VERMONT AVENUE 5) city of Washingto: L O R D o raw more: | LAt Geargetown, Services were held aptis| 2 S B I ance of bap- | iopearly 38 1780 in what had been a administered. citizens. Gen. March to retire as chief together of Staff of the Army July 1. Secretary Weeks settles _controversy between Gen. Menoher, chief of the air service, writer makes a_forecast of the pos- gible results of ‘the ‘three weeks' campaign” in June, ordered by offi- cial decree for the purpose of pre- between his legs. Right then and there Yowler the Fob Cat changed his mind. He de- cided that he would make no attempt CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont avenue north of N_stree REV. EARLE WILFLEY. TL. Dy Pastor. second of the series of sermons on “The Pearl of Prayers” tomorrow at 11 o'clock, in Foundry Church#and in the evening he will speak on “Life in | the middle of September. . Christ Church is one of the old tobacco warehouse on New Jersey avenue mear D street southeast. The ing. tism wili be fo get one of ‘hose fawns, He wanted | and his assistant, Gen. Mitchell. Vice | paring su ; to get one of *hoge fawna. He wanlod | M amiral I, b Joncs namen to come | M6 3¢ & P hne authey [OF,the COMm- | the Far Country,” the sécond fn the * ¥ % % Drosont edifice “was constracted o} BEY. EARL TAGGART, Aust. ts Pastor. afraid. . He was afraid of Mother mand Atlantic fleet. Rear Admiral E. W. | ports from thirty four gove e- ! serics of sermona on “The Pearl of | At the Immanuel Baptist Church, In | 1807, the ground having been given| 945 %@ wBible school, Eiton 4. r, B, o e e T« a-rours | Eberle to be commander-in-chief of the [in which the local authorities declare | Larables” "J. W, F. Bowie tenor: the absence of the pastor, Rev, Cove |by William Prout, an eirly Commis-| 11 one Deer. You sec at heart he Is & con’ | LoCine Reot. - Americen Fediration of |that they cannet sachoritles declare | yoloist, will lng “The Prodigal Son,” | G. Johneon at the Nortiern Baptistsioner of the District of Columbia. i i O iy U Kt His funny short tall twitched wich %a.)hor rejects plan for boycott of Eng- | because of the lack of food for the | from Sullivan’s o*ml‘ar;o. conventidn, ine- pulhpullzsu?ctsllgleg ‘%— Additions and betterments have been pastor. he | lish goods. Navy names nine new rear | workers. One man writes: : Gioyton, ane Ax She eventag & gosnel | “pas, Lo, Hime to time. ot Shimtel Ay Temg But, as was cust - service is_helo, with an address by lor 50 ago, omary a hundred'years Senator Selden, i*. Spencer of Missourl. * ¥ X X ¥ anger and disappointment as glared hungrily down at those pretty little fawns. He tried to find cour- age enough to attack, but, being a coward. he couldn’t. And_so. thoagh she didn't know it. Mrs. Deer, by the bravery of her At Temple Baptist Church tomor-:! row, - Rev. Dr. Muir will speak on “Prize the Vision” and “Stripped for the Race.” At the evening_ service the offertory will be sung by: Miss ‘Theresa Druley of Enid, Okla., a for- mer member of the choir of St. Mar- admirals. Organized gangs in Mexico engaged in smuggling aliens into United States. Senate committee gives immunity from punishment to veterans Wwho testify. Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes named director of the budget. "l“m: carrying through the three weeks' of forestry work we have not a bound of bread nor of other, prod- ucts.’ ) The Samara authoritles report: “On account of the hunger and the suffer- Vesper prayer service. the choir and organ Wwere placed at the back of the church. The i X vestry has now decided to deepen th Rt. Rev. Damwel -Sylvester Tuttle, |channel by the removal of the organ to s - presiding Bishop of the Protestant |position in the northwest corner of the Episcopal Church in the United States, addition. Seating capacity will be pro- Thursday. 15th St. HIS FUNNY SHORT TAIL TWITCH- ED WITH ANGER AND DISAP- Gen. Dawes critici: iny it th D T AN R AN D DAL | mother Jove, got ria of twa enemics | Gen Dawes criticizes machinery for |ing of the peopls' we must have food 3 A 5 =5 h, Sil ided ar, th O Bl Pt the Siie. INTMENT _AS HE GLA] . Admiral Sims reprimas before we can begin work. garet's Episcopal Churc] . 'will preach at Grace Church, Silver [ v, for g large vested choir, the HUNGRILY DOWN AT THOSE [at once. Tn all the Great World |1gf®y SGMIrel Sims reprimanded for | 0 Ctn re oo el o Tace " 2t * x % x i Spring parisk (Woodside), tomorrow |sanctuary will be enlarged and the| 645pm —Services o the LAWN.. ; . communion rail lengthened. The gon- at 11 o'clock. there is nothing more wonderful than mother love. (Oopyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) GOOD FISHING FOR WOOD DELAYS PHILIPPINE WORK Island Protest Is Made on Recent Statement Said to Have Come From Ex-President Taft.’ By the Associated Press. TACLOBAN, Island of Leyte, P. I, At the Church of Life and Joy, to- morrow at 8 p.m., Miss Byrd Mock will speak on “H to Get What You Neeéd by Prayer. * % ¥ % The Sunday school of St. Paul's M. tiona] singing. BY DR LUz Bubject. “THE SWEDTEST THING ON EARTH. PUBLIO GORDIALLY INVITED TICTPATD T these OPEN ATE. BBRY PRETTY FAWNS. some of those who saw you would remember and would come looking for you. “Buster Bear has been here and given up looking for you tonight. Old Man Coyote has been here and given up looking for you tonight. In fact, I don't believe he will ever look for you again. I think I frightened him so_that_he will keep out of our way. Old Man Coyote isn't very brave. With Buster Bear and Old Man Coyote out of the way, there is only one other in all the Green For- est for us to watch out tonight, and is a cowar ‘Who is it?" Denby relieves ship captain for allow- ing soviet methods to crew. Elmer Schlessinger of Chi named Ship- ping Board counsel. United States Chamber of Commerce asks increase of number of federal workers. Dr. Wil- liam Miller Colller named as ambas- sador to Chile. Federation of Labor convention asks presidential inquiry into Indlana riots. John H. Bartlett named mljmber of the Civil Service Commissfon. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Senator Ball of Delaware introduces new.rent bill. Daniel J. Dovonan ap- pointed D. C. budget officer. Repre- sentative Focht introduces two new street railway merger bills. House of bread” Similar reports come ' from Novgorod, Kaluga, Smolensk, Tambov and other districts. POLICE KILL FANATIC AFTER HE SHOOTS THREE Leader of “The Live and Never Die” Sect Holds Off Police and Firemen Three Hours. "DAPTMNTIC CITY. N. J., June 25.— D. D. Murphy, colored, leader of a religious sect known as “The Live and * k k¥ The twilight lawn services which be- gan last Sunday evening at the Fif- teenth Street Christian Church, 15th and D streets southeast, will he con- E. Church South will hold ite annual | tinued every Sunday evening begin- picnic at the 16th street reservoir, | ning at 6:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Henry Wednesday, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.T. Litz will speak on “The Sweetest Games and other entertainments will | Thing or Earth” tomorrow evening. e - Sunday School Lesson question is a -religious one of such a mature that it challenges the churches gregation has made it possible to provide the money for the improve- ments without incurring debt. An interesting feature is the providing of choir stails and clergy seats by various organizitions and individual members of the parish. BRUNI MEMORIAL WINDOW -TO BE DEDICATED IN FALL Masterpiece Will Be Placed Over Altar of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Park Road East of Georgia Ave. WALTER F. SMITH. Minister. a e Accretion of Power.® “The Beginning of Wisdom.™ 9:30 a.m, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE asked one of the Review: The Social Task of the pretty little twins. June 21.—A formal protest against a y & ] < i the ™ Bob Cat” replied |statement said to have been made by| RoPTescntatives ~ approves = $200,000 |ociirr Dl Jvas shot dead vesterday| | Church. Reading lesson. Rev., | |of Christ to save the world in ac- CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sclentist for mew water supply conduit. At |ZTTHI0N T B Toom on the lh';;‘ flt;?r]gl 21.1-14. cordance with the Saviors spiritual| wmp. Bruni memorial windo " Branches of The Mother Chrreh, Th ) ston avenue, after hold- window, gived " Sciemtist, service program. Profound students of histery, eco- nomics and religiogs see in the teach- ings of Christ the world’s only hope of saving civilization. General Bliss sees it in his call for the churches to create a spirit that will fill the world with a umited demand for dis- armament mdves. Hankey, Wells and the soctal service workers.among the suffering and starving millions of the world find their hope for humanity in the. program of Christ. ' Secretary Davis of the Labor Department sees it, for he points to the Master's Gol- den Rule as the cure for imdustrial differences.~ President Harding has emphasized the place that faith and fraternity have in restoring not only .America to normalcy but guiding us in an unselfish service to help the !xlruggllng nations preserve civiliza- tion. . The reason the leaders of the mod- ern world are turning to the churches for aid in this hour of perilous read- justment is because the Master's teachings and the Christian faith is the only one that can destroy selfish- ness, which is sin, and fill the hearts of men with the spirit of brother- hood that will cause them to heip all men, even their enemies. The ideal Christian lfves a life in accord- ance not only with the Golden Rule. but the Master's teachings of love. Christianity teaches men to remember that_their bodies are’ the temples of .the Holy Ghost, so that they will not abuse their physical power or weaken their talents for service. Christ dig- nified labor by working 2t His trade, Mother Deer. If he is a coward he can't be very dangerous,” ventured the other pretty little twin. ‘Cowards,” replied Mother Deer, sometimes are to be feared most. Cowards usually are sneaks and sneaks have no honor at all. Old Man Coyote isn't very brave, but he did come right out in the open. Yowler the Bob Cat wouldn't have done that. He would have waited and watched and sneaked after us until he got a chance to catch one of you while I was away. H- is a sneak and a cow- ard, the greatest sneak and coward in all the Green Forest, and—well, that is the very reason I would like to know where he is this very minute. 1 would feel better in my mind.” Perhaps Mother Deer would have felt better and perhaps she wouldn't had she known just where Yowler was that very minute. He was crouched in a tree not far away. watching Mother Deer and her pretty babies with such a look of hungry longing in his fierce eyes that I #uspect Mother Deer would have been more worried than she was by not knowing FREE_INSTRUCTION IN THE doctrines and method of treating all Kimu. and descriptions of sickness and diseaso— mental, moral or physical. (8. & H. Wm. in. L. B..' 0. 8., Dis former President Taft in a recent ar- ticle published in the United States that the Philippine senate was created too soon was handed to the Wood- Forbes investigating commission yes- terday at Casiguran, Luzon Island, from which they arrived today. At Calbayog, Samar, which includes 1.500 Chinese among its 13,008 resi- dents, the mission received a written protest against the law _ requiring bookkeeping in English, Spanish or native dialect. It was asserted that Chinese merchants, who transact more than three-fourths of the busi- ness in the Philippines, would be com- pelled to leave the islands unless the law were repealed. The mission was delayed three hours _in reaching here because Maj. Gen. Wood found the fishing goo He sald he started fishing at 5 am. and conld not stop in time for the meetir g, After listening to speeches asking for independence, with a protectorate by the United States, Gen. Wood mo- tored southward forty miles, visiting a number of towns. A Commissioner W. Cameron Forbes and his party held meetings tonight in four towns north of her Lieut. Osborne Wood and Ray Ath- erton of the State Department made an unannounced visit yesterday to the town of Hermanl. The subject they investizated was not disclosed. tempt to rush street railway merger measure through House committee tails. Some soldiers favor opening of 14th street in Walter Reed Hos- pital grounds. District of Columbia branch of American Legion plans fight for cash bonus. District Commission- ers select site for new library in southeast section. Charles C. Foster resigns and W. H. Moyer appointed superintendent of penal institution Bill to prohibit women smoking in public introduced. Prison sentences given Jules W. Arnstein, Isadore Cohn,- David W. Sullivan, Norman S. Bowles and Wilen W. Easterday for conspiring to bring stolen securities into the District. District Commis- sioners probe taxicab rates. Bur- lesque theaters announce open shop. Among those who died were: Rev. G. G. Markham, Rev. C. J. Smith, C. M. Forrest, Edward T. Bates, Maj. F. W. Holt, Otto Abramsky and Corbin Thompson. ARREST MEXICAN GENERAL. MEXICO CITY, June 23.—Gen. Rafael Piemento, who commanded the rural guards on the trip which resulted in the killing of President Madero and Vice President Jose Pino Suarez, was rearrested this afternoon, charged with association in 1913 with Madero and Suarez Piemento was arrested last November on the same charge, but wae released in January on bail for lack of evidence. Golden Text: He shall dwell with them and they shall be his people. Rev., 21.3. BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Our studies for the past quarter have covered “Some of the social teachings of the Bible.” They have brought us face to face with the program that the Lord Jesus intrusted to His church. We have seen in these lessons that the “social teachings of the Bible” have covered every phase of life. During the three months we have learned that the ideall Christian had a social service task as- | signed him in various fields of en- deavor and how he was called upon to work it out in the home, community, country and in the world. We have been called upon to consider the social task in connection with health, labor, pov- erty, -wealth, rest, recreation and education. Our, studies have helped us | ‘to realize, in part, how conditions in the modern world are challenging the ! churches of Jesus Christ to perform its soclal task. Every thinking man recog- nizes that the hope of civilization in this crucial hour rests upon the churches responding to their needs, 80 as to pro- mote “peace and good will'” among men. Hankey in_ his book, “A Student in| Arms,” declares that “the new day of- by Charles Bruni in memory of Mrs anlb nn;i v.hde late Bishop Pinkney, g w e placed over the altar at thel’ First Church Scientist ::}:ur?:uotnm?e Gomli) Shepherd early | - ofl;m x;: fl"fu'a.. [ s I8 now bein; e8! ed at a.Philadelphia studio. The subject ic|Second Church of Christ, Scientist taken from the Niceme creed, *He| _ N-E. Masonic Temple, 8th and F N.E. shall come again with glory,” and the | Third Church of Christ, Scientist ‘Masomic Ing two score of policemen, armed with P O Borton. revolvers, off for several hours. Two - policemen and a woman, Elizabeth Cheppelle, colored, were wounded by Murphy before he was finally shot. For three hours the police, assisted by two companies of firemen, poured bul- lets and water into the small frame building where Murphy had taken ref- uge, while a crowd of thousands of per- sons in the streets watched the battle, Shortly after 3 o’clock detectives edged their way into the ground floor of the house while policemen sent a hail of bul- ;;ls into the three windows of the third loor. Making his way up the stairs, Detect- ice McDowell saw a form in the dim light, but before he could pull the trig- ger of his pistol there was a flash and a bullet whistled past his ears. He fired and the body of Murphy, with the smok- ing pistol sull clasped in his hand, fell down the steps into his arms. Murphy was being held in police court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, when suddenly he dash- le't'l‘(rogl ‘lllle murlroe:rgll.nd-bam Sshoot- .. Police pursu m to the Di avenue house. S~ TWO HANG FOR MURDER. Face Scaffold Unconcernedly for Killing Sailor. CHICAGO, ML, June 25.—G: Redding and Oscar MoGaviek wees hanged together at 7:27 o'clock yeste C. imagery is taken from St. Matthew, Temple, 13th and N. Y. Ave. 125.31, “When the Son of Man_ shall ch of C come to His glory, then shail He sit | Fourth Chur hrist, Scientist Iupon the throne of His glory,” and The Arcads. 1th asd Park Bead. {rom portions of the Revelation of 5t.| gysrEor— ohn. . The window, which.it is stated will be one of the handsomest in the city, is composed of three lower panels and six smaller upper panels. The center lower panel depicts Christ seated on the throne of His glory, but holding a shepherd's staff instead of a scepter. Around the throne are .chérubs and back of the throne is the rainbow. Below the throne, kneeling in adora- tion, are two seraphim and surround- ing all is the blue of the sea of glass. The two side panels depict the four archangels with their appropriate symbols—Gabriel, with the lily of the annunciation; Michael, with the shield and banner: Raphiei, with his travelers staff, and Uriel, with the dial indicating the. rapid passage of time toward eternity. The two upper panels depict two angels of judgment blowing trumpets, and the four small- er panels are made up of cherubs heads and 01'3:; leltterin!. “He come again glory.” The designer of the window is El- wood Potts. unday, 11 a.m. and 8 pm. sCNbaY SCHOUL—11 a.m. ’ WEDNESDAY EVENING MERTINGS, & ‘elock. READING ROOMS: BLDG.. 14th and G Sta— COLORADC D ven 20 1. tnd B e and Holidays, 2:30 to 5:88). 1788 COLUMBIA BD. N.W— 0 to ® (except Wednestay even- 5:30 week days; alse 7 & § extort Wednesdays) 4% NEW THOUGHT. Church of Life and Joy, Shame on Them.. PEREAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtnes of Fletcher's Castoria. Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations on the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to ALL motherhood, then," that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be set before them, It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware of the “Just-as-good”. For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been an aid in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the aving of babies. _And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this. Try that. Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourselft Shame on them. Children Cry For = At Gmonths oid = -AQCENTS 35Doste 402 Exact Copy of Wrappes. cenuiNe CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of . . day for the killing of Robert C. Rose, sailor, in connection with th nian Hots" last June. oA T oth appeared cool when they walk- ed upon the scaffold. McGavick stared at the ceiling of the execution cham- ber while a priest repeated a praye Redding_closely followed the move- ments of those who adjusted straps Sbout his arms and legs. - Both slept uring the night and Reddi hearty breakfast. e —_— SOLDIERS FIGHT FLAMES. Coblenz Fire Destroys Warehouses ‘and Quartermaster Depot. COBLENZ, June 24. ‘ware- houses and the qlw.rlermut:rr"le depo at Bendorf, near this city, were burned last night, and large supplies of lum- b:rrt') fo;.agli.:nd reserve rations were de- stroye e “origin of th -un- lm(g:m. rigil e fire is-un rman fire departments from Cobl and Bendorf gave every mlumca‘mtz the 7,000 soldiers called out to help con- %l :.he fix.:mu and to prevent pillaging, loss is estimated at several thousand dollara. Hmdred TRIBESMAN NOW BISHOP. Rev. Dr. Gardiner Consecrated and Assigned to Liberia. NEW YORK, June 25.—From African | tribesman to-bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church is the career of Rev. pr. Theophllux- ‘:(obl'llll;‘lll Gardiner, who was _consecrate shop ~ suffraga; nge;h ; P ¢ n of e ceremony. took place in the Church of the Incarnation on Madi- son avenue. The venerable bishop Danfel S. Tuttle of Missouri, who in his eighty-four years has consecrated eighty-five bishops, officiated, assisted by Bishops Gailor of Tennessee, Man- ning of New York, Matthews of New Jerzey and Overs of Liberia. . CHURCHES TO COMBINE. Church of Our Savior to Join St Barnabas’ Chapel. | _The vestry of the Protestant Epis- copal Church of Our Savior, Brook: land parish, has decided to' consoli- date the parish Church of Qur Savior with St. Barnabas' Chapel and build a large church at a central location. The_ congregation and Bishop Hard- ing "have approved the action. A church, parish house and rectory will be-.erected, which will be the most modern in ‘Washington. Rev. Robert . Alexander Tufft is the rector. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES Forming the New York Christian Endeavor Convention Club is the latest achievement of the District of Columbia Chrisi Endeavor Union. Those eligible for membership are only those who register for the Sixth ‘World's Christian Endeavor Conven- tion in New York, July 6th to 1lth. Beld 125t Tocaday “evening, a6, Calvary e] -evening, at Calvary tist Church.. It was dacldegfl'.bl.t all The next meeting, the last be- fore ‘the convention, will be Tuesday e at First Congregational Church. The following Endeavorers been selected to serve as officers of the District: of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union during the coming ear, be installed at !l}e aly xln- ‘meetin; en F. Sidall, Columbia Heights Christian Church; vice president, S. I. Snyder. Grace form; secretary, Miss Margie Rawls, St. Paul's Lutheran; assistant secretary, Miss Lula Weber, York Avenue Presbyterian; treasurer, Paul Woodward, Friends' Church; and assistant treasurer, Miss Anna Hutcheson, Metropolitan Baptist. fers the church an unprecedented oppor- tunity to render a commanding service or a chance to commit suicide.” History reveals how the preachers with a vision of the Master's social message have brought about great so- cial and political changes by their fear- less preaching of the Gospel and point- ing out its appliGation to their own times. Savanarola® in Italy, Calvin.in France and Switzerland, Knox in Sco! land, Luther in Germany, Wesley in Eugland. are a few of the outstanding figures in the history of Christianity who have inaugurated reforms in_civil affairs, Our own country has found in"every moral issue and reform move- ment ministerial leaders who fromthe pulpits of their churches and public platforms hayve championed causes that meant the advancement of humanity. They have not been camp followers but leaders in the forward movements that gave a social expression to the The stu- pendous task that the modern world presents to the churthes as a challenge for social service is so great that one cannot well summarize it in a Sunday school lesson. Some will turn the at- tention of their scholars upon the mis- sionary side of the work, as presented by Brazil; others will concentrate upon the educational need, so that both the country, civilization and Christ may se- cyre a trained leadership from' our young people who will help the world solve the problems presented by its physical, economic and moral life. One of the immediate tasks that chal- lenged the churches of Christ after the armistice was the physical relief of the millions who were lacking food, shel and clothing. The crying needs of the Near East, Serbia, France and China have been heard. Press reports bring the famine-suffering millions have as a result of generous |an giving and the promising harvest been fed. Not so the lands that were over- run by armies, leaving in their track de- struction of homes, stores and churches. |- Millions of orphans must be more or less dependent for some time upon those Who have caught the Lord's love, for Children. While much of the work has Dot been done by the churches but by ations outside of the churches and mot under their control, still it is due to the support and service that the members of the churches have given that relief has been provided in such a ‘manner, even Snemies, 5o that they have had an evi- ster | formed t! for our former |the church has been obliged to move as a cgrpenter, and by His messages that .have encouraged the toiling masses to be faithful and diligent in their work but also ambitious to rise. It calls upon men to remove the bur- den of poverty from the needy by identifying_their efforts for them as being for Him. He has taught the men of wealth to use their posses- jons as stewards for the glory of God and the benefit of their fellow man. - Christianity has proimoted the cause of education so that men might come to understand God's word and do His will. It has advocated the need of one day’s rest in seven and the prop- er use of recreation periods, so that men might do better work. Its teach- ings have created co-operative spirit, 80 that every man has recognized his obligation to work with others. It has realized the value of child life as no other faith, making the child the standard of greatness in the kingdom of God. It has sanctified the.home life and promoted the welfare of the community, country and civilization. Christ’s program that calis for the winning of the world for Him does it by changing the individual character. The secret of Master's power and the ability of the churches to mest the challenge of modern times is due to the fact that the gospel of Jesus furnishes men the only religion that will regenerate, reform, and revitalize them with. spiritua] life from above. By His power civilization. which started’ with a murderer buildinig the first city, will finally be so tranms- when Christ comes to rule in the hearts and lives of men civili- zation is repregented as a city free from vice, sin_and corruption. In that hour the Lord “will dwell with men,” d “they shall be his peoples. NEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT. $100,000 Building Planned by Co- lumbia Heights Congregation.. A new church to cost about $100,000 is to be erected by the congregation of the Columbian Heights Christian During the five years of its history three times to larger quarters to-ac- dence of Christian- brotherhcod that has eogmodata its growing membership. ev. touched their h earts. The social unrest of the world is seen | preach tomorrow ‘on “The in its economic life, especially in labor | of and industry. The money power has suffered in continental Europe with the fiuctuating rates of exchange. In the effort to return to normalcy other countries present the economic chal- lenge to the church more than here m America, where we are not free from disputes between the employer and em- ploye. It has not happened here as, for example, a friend reported to the writer that he had found in ( y, where one told him that his “wages had been vanced three times what they were before the war yet that living expenses hed gone up over nine times. The prob- lem presented by cheap labor threatens not only the prosperity of our nation but has & tendency to bring wages, work- ingmen and wealth down to lower standards than they po: before the beginning of the world war. Back of every economic problem will be found a moral problem. In this the church faces its greatest challenge for social’ service. The spirit of self-sacrifice and sharing, which was marked during the war, has disappeared and'in its place one finds selfishness manifesting itself among all classes, conditions and countries. . The gravest danger, to civilization is the spirit of sordidness and selfishness that men are called upon to face throughout the world. It has made the winning of the peace more difficult than the task of win- ning the war. It has caused rifts be- E. B. Bagby, the pastor, will ‘Wonders Memory,” and “The Rope That Held the Basket” EPWORTH UNION MEETS. mfien of Washington and Vicin- ity Gather at Gaithersburg. The monthly meeting of the Ep- worth ,League Union of Washington and vicinity was held June 17 ai Gaithersburg, Md. R. Chester first department superintendent, was in charge of the afternoon session. J. O. Holbrook conducted the song 'service and Robert Winn conducted the devotional exercises. A solo was sung by Miss Anna McAlwee. mith conducted a round-table discussion on the work- of the firs department. The Epworth League of Gaithersburg served supper. ‘At the evening exercises Rev. J. Judson Ringer made 2an address. Others who spoke were Herbert Gil- lespie, president of the Roanoke City TUnion, and Herman Wilson, president of the Baltimore Conference Epworth League. St. Paul Chapter, with 224 points, was award the pennant. Marvin Chapter was second, with 98 points. . NEW OFFICE CREATED. Lutherans Vote to Establish Field Secretary Post. - BALTTMORE, Md., June 25.—A new office, that of fleld secretary for home missionary work, was created yester: day at the convention of the eastern district of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states, now in session St. Paul's Evangelical Lautheran . Church. A clergyman of the district wlll be elect- ed and released from all pastoral duties. The election probably will take place Monday. .The matter of calling a district su- perintendent of the religious week-day schools also is under advisement. The synod at large has 1,310 of these schools, thirty-thres being in the eastern district. . Officers for the synod elected yester- day, in addition to the president and vice president elected on' Thursday, are: Schroeder, Washington, second vioe president hy Succop, York, Pa, first secretary; the Rev. Theodore Gessweir, Troutville, second secretary. A treasurer will be elected later. = -“The two biggest smiles in family whl:n?’her bean mine when e i Ma says, ““Bobby here’s 1 - PosT "% | TOASTIES tween the allies that at times have|. threatened the world’s peace, as much as the selfish ‘ambitions of the kaiser filled the world with suffering, soi row and struggle. Back of this moral * for you” smith| “How to Get What You 11:30 a.m.— “How to Acquire a Vital “Dancing, the Mother of Art” “Religious Pictorial History” ' Dr. L. B. of Constastinople. 1814 “N” St. NW. SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Faith” Need by Prayer” Miss Byrd Mock. Noted Writer. MONDAY, JUMB 3. Miss Byrd Mock. {(Collection.) TCESDAY, JUNE 28, ; Babuugi Church Benefit—Admission. 50 cents.) . B—At this lecture ‘“The History of Al famous oll 300 HO! (E. side of 13th st. between Reading MER BUILDING. Phone Frask. F and G.| and pe: reom and instruction each afternoon. A M. JANUARY, 11:00 2.8 —*"PAUL'S AGRIPPA.Y Chistadelphian Chapel - CHRISTADELPHIAN. Creek Church road DEFENSE BEFO! BY G. B. TAYLOR ! 3 P.I.dgdmshy 1012 lrl’% NW. MR. M. G. BLLIS, OF GOD.”* studies. HEALING POWER Bible NW. D. D., Paster. 4 g f . SoRimnisth AND MONEOR STS. Dr. JAMES D. BUHEER, Paster. schoel for