Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 9

TRIBUTE 15 PAID H.B.F. MACFARLAND Justice Stafford Tells of His Work for Americanized Washington. TRUE EPITAPH OUTLINED Many in Attendance at Memorial Services Held at Church of the Covenant. A true epitaph of the late Henry n Americanized National hall find the capstone of liberty and cqual rights finally established here, Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the District Supreme Court said at me- mortal services held for the former District Commissioner at the Church of the Covenant yesterday afternoon. A lifetime of service devoted by Ir. Mac land to his God, his coun- and his fellow man was lauded speakers wno came in_C.08e con- ¢ with his work, but his accom-: plishments, Justice Stafford said, ! would not reach their final fruition until that day when, with “shouting and rejoicing,” Washingtonians shall lecome full-fledged citizens of the re- public. Attended by Large Throng. High officials and humble citizens large number gathered at the in “hurch to pay final tribute to a great| Washingtonian. Massive floral de: signs were piled high agamnst the altar, from which Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the church; Dr. John Mott, general secretary of the inter:- national committee of the Y. M. C. A Col. Miles of New York, representing | 2 the Salvation Army, and Justice Staf- ford delivered addresses laudatory of the life and humanitar:an accomplish- ments of Mr. Macfarland. ‘ilne District Co.uni.ssioners, mem- bers of the judiclary and the Wash- ington Bar Association, police and fire delegations and committees rep- | unknown land, not knowing whither resenting the Board of Trade and *hamber of Commerce, George Wash- ington University, citizens’ joint com- mittee on fiscal relations between the District of Columbia and the United had heen actively identified, attend- ed the services. Dr. Wood Opens Services. Following an organ rendition of “In Flanders Fields,” the words of which were composed by Mrs. Mac- ilhe Chris.an forces, a fulalling of all |h ! the race: 3. F. Mactariand will not be written | Lok, OF how he has illusteated It fn until that day when his labors for, Capital | }I-xx::i's !ficult position, where he fulfilled all R, Cheerfulness that even his dearest |friends scarcely knew of the exhaus- | when the volume of 1 farland, Dr. Wood opened the services with a prayer in which gratitude was expressed for the “diversified gifts™ estowed upon the former District official, which had enabled him to serve his fellow man in so many ways. Justice Stafford spoke of Mr. Mac- fariand’'s love for Washington, the nation’s capital, and his efforts to muse it symbolize the greatness of the nation. To him, said the speaker, Washington was something _more than sixty-odd square miles of land and water; something more than xracious avenues and nobie drives. He continued: “It was a type of America itself, and with him that was the reason be- Yond all other reasons why it should be beautiful, ornate, superb; why It should have the best of all that can lifi up the hearts, of all that can give broad outlook to the mind. and that <ame to be the reason in his thought why above all else it snould be the zathering place of free men, of citi- zens in every sense, of cit.zens who, is they have an equal share in the nation’s defense, should have an equal share in the nation's councils. “And who of our generation did more to .make the symbol worthy, who for a quarter of a century has put himself so effectively, so com- Dletely, into the life of this commu- nity? 'Who among us will_ever be uble to think of that new Washing- ton without thinking of him? ‘How skillfully he planned, how actfully he mauaged. how patiently 1 Hi nd insistently he labored, how elo- uently he wrote and spoke in its be- alf: What sacrifices of time, of tal- nt, of the energies that might havi heen employed In piling up a fortune. he threw into this unselfish and pa- Will Live in Memory. iriotic work! “Republics may be ungrateful, but we will not forget him, and when the day comes that the capstone of lib- erty andl equal rights is put on with shouting and rejoicing, his name will be inscribed thereon in the place that it deserves; then and not until then will his true epitaph be written. No narrow provincialism marked his plans or views. Like Washington himself, he thought continenly. Justice Stafford described Mr. Mac- arland as a citizen par excellence. There was no duty too smull or too humble to command his attentlon, if were the duty of a citizen, he said. “When he was Commissioner he was ot ashamed to have upon his desk where all might see it that text which 1e always carried in his heart, ‘Un- iess the Lord keep the city the watch- men waketh but in vain.” Laudatory Messages Read. Following Justice Staftord’'s address I Wood read a telegram received om the board of trustees of Near Relief, signed by John H. Cleveland H. Dodge and Dickery, stating that Mr. JMucfarland's death “will be felt not mly throughout America, but in the THE EVENING STAR, of these opportunities in our friend, who illustrates likewise contagious good will. He made the Christian life attractive and compelling.” : Dr. Mott spoke of Mr. Macfarland's loyaity to his priuciples, to his friends and to his Lord. He described him as cuiying and mediac inriuence among the various Christlan com- munities. “In almost every conversation I had with , him,” declared the speaker, “sooner or later it drifted over or came by desi,n over 1o .- pomnt of the drawing together of those who bear the name of Christ in the com- munions, or out of the various com- munions, and he had the ability to recognize men outside of organized Existence One Aim at \ Eoritinaiey, oo, sectemisatedyiie . Arms Conference. and it was a passion with him that By t there might be & drawing Logether of . " gr ToUIe: Trirber 22,—China was said by her mumister to the United be one.” States, Dr. Sao Ke Alfred Sze, in an Helped to Draw Nations Together. jaddress here last night, to be entering Dr. Mott sald Mr. Macfarland had the forthcoming Washington conference eiped also to draw together e n - tions, reforring to his co-operation in | With but one desire, and that is the farthering the Institute of Interna- desire to preserve our natiopal exist- onal W, ence and the right to pursue our happi- “Again, he helped to draw together o the speaker continucd, <I |Ress in full fellowship with the other nations of the world.” Dr. Sze, who will be one of China’s ldelenteu at the conference, also told e tlonakil his audience, composed of members of “He has entered, in larger mean- Louis Cham] ing, into those great spaces, and we |10, 5t berf ety Conn e o may belleve that his spirit hovers near | that China was entering thc d'scussion us.” A1l ‘around us 1o an atmdsphers | Wik the other nations with “complete of divine resources and of uplifting |{alth In the altrulsm of America. personalities, and we are entering Open-Deor Pelicy. upon bette yS. Concluding Address. In the concluding address, Dr. Wood spoke specially of Mr. Macfarland's devotion to hia church. WORLD FELLOWSHP Preservation of National i the prayer of our Lord that we mlsht: tions between the white and the colored people here in Washing- ton in the work of the <<sociation, and in other reiationships. stated,” the minister asserted, “that the American policy toward v h y. ¢ open-door policy has He believed, as has been said,|been likened to w'ffr Honrmw dozmne. that God is bringing all the various|which means that the republics of the sections of the Christian Church|American continent have the right to HOPE OF CHINESE| “Secretary of State Hughes has China is | WASHINGTON, D. C;, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921—PART 1. * GERMAN WARRIOR DOFFS UNIFORM CHURCH TO REOPEN. o |t rown e, awomen o FOR ROBES OF CHURCH DEACON|s, surgerces piooopt Eeitios [IJ TLE S.TOIQES e Lightfoot the Deer and, Mrs Light- foot and the twin fawns, &They stood at a little distance waiting patientl: for the coming of t Merry Littl Breezes. After a while Mother Des and the fawns lay down. while Light- foot. kept wateh for possible dange: They. felt sure that the Merry Little Breezes would come and theén their patience would be rewarded. £ Hes Been FExtensively Repaired. Having been closed the last three months for repairs and improve- ments, St. Margaret's Episcopal Church will re-open tomorrow morning for reg- ular services. A new floor of Terazzo marble has been laid in the church and parish house. The choir and sanctuary have rBEDTIME Patience and Impatience. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. been enlarged and beautified, which Patlence waltn: impatience frets Directly under the beech trees was includes new choir rails and organ And wrathy and ill-tempered gets. another _family—the bear family screens, with steps, processional and| * Zreter Rabot, | Mother Bear and the twins Boxer sanctuary floor all of white Vermont and Woof-Woof, were togcther, ans marble. Clergy and choir stalls will| 1t W38 & perfect October morning. | little to one side was Buster Bear. s0on bo piaced In he chancel and u | AlONE the edges of the Green Forest | who, as you know, was the father bishop's chair in th of the twins. were impatient. D' e sanctuary.|the maple trees were beautiful in Qreadfully impatient, Buster and Gouhic arches, surrounded by a cioss will rise over pulpit and lectern. The organ has been electrified and divided, with the great and c organ on the gospel side and th swell organ on the epistle side. It has been enriched tonally by chimes| deep reds and golden yellows. The oak leaves had turned a rich russet and the hickory leaves were a yellow brown. Only the pine and the hem- lock and the fir and the spruce trees the branches they couid reach by standing up and they and the cubs had picked up and eaten ail the little, sweet, brown nuts had fallen. But these had heen only u taste. window will have as its subject “The Sermon on the Mount.” nsn lrlel as it is t‘n its lines, St. Mar- rel’s Is one of the most spaciou: churc] in Washington. WhI::‘: (h: improvements indicated will have been completed it is expected it will be one of the most beautiful. MINERS MAY CALL GARY. Committee, However, Refuses to Summon Him in W. Va. Inquiry. the worse their ~tempers Buster and Mother Beur growled at each other when they passed. The twins got into a fight over a lttle nut both spied at the xame insta and Mother Bear spanked both and ate the nut. Occasiona'ly a little nut would rattle down, shaken out of it lits husk by Happy Jack or Rusty or Chatterer jumping from branch to branch high overhead. The cubs would race for it and the one who failed to get it would be cross at sulky. Perhaps you wonder that one of those Bears didn’t climb a tree and closer and closer together in answer | self-development without outside inter- ;anthfier:::y’m"{ of our Lord's le:ll;::e. T¢ this. 15 what the open dc:;r h e one, even as|re; means, then that is a principle ~Thou, Father, are in Me and I in{that China and America both belleve in. e’ | “America has learned. that it ac- Wood referred to Mr. Macfar- | tually pays to_ treat other nations thirty-three years of service s | as brothers and equals, and we are superintendent of the Sunday school | sure that the example of America {8 of the Church of the Covenant, add-, ultimately to become the guiding ing that “it was because the children ' principle in the relations of nations. oved him that they held him through United States Sets Example. those thirty-three years in t - T % Bmiea%iii| _“I¢ the various nations about the Pacific can be induced to follow the | good example of the United States in | its relations with Canada, with Cuba, the Philippines, and with the re- publics of Central and South Amer- ca, there will be no further need for conferences on disarmament, and we can then cease building battle- ships and devote our money to the his tasks and all his duties with such tion of nervous energy that was used by all his countless activities. “There were men who said that he made his religion too Yrflmlnent Now, fe is completed hy ::g ;,,;’,,‘,‘:3“,,2:;‘,‘ :.v;';h': ',l’, l::";: development of our resources and un- his religion a place too prominont?| develoved reglons. Then there will His Taith was the faith like that of beimificlent (radeiand maMolent room Abraham. that went out into every| for all of us to live to Dr. Sse advised that American busl- ness. depressed by lack of a European { market turn to China, which, he sald, “is now at the beginning of a great | industrial development. GROTTO TO HAVE RITES. Elaborate Event Arranged for Big- gest Class of Candidates. Kallipolis Grotto will stage its Har- vest ceremonial Monday evening. This event, which will be one of the most elaborate of recent years, will com- mence at 5 o'clock with a dinner to the candidates at Masonic Temple. After the dinner, a parade will be formed of the prophets and candidates, headed by the Grotto Band and Drill Corps. ‘The march will be to the Capitol The- ater, where the ritualistic ceremony will be performed, followed by the regular theatrical performance. The ritualistic work will be under the direction of Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford, while the mirth and jollity features will be in_the charge of Prophet Samuel F. Shreve, who en- he was going. and his fidelity born of his faith, and his confldence was the child of his trust In God. Never- for a moment did he doubt. In the dark hours that came to him, in the dark hours that came to the world, never for a moment did he doubt the final triumph of the kin- dred of his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.” At the conclusion of Dr. Wood's ad- dress a baritone solo was sung by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. —_— 200,000 LESS WOMEN THAN MEN IN JAPAN Reversal of Usual Predominance of Population An- nounced. TOKIO, September 11.—Japan has 200,000 more men than women, accord- ing to the revised officlal census re- turns just published. The total population is placed at 55, 963,053. The population of the prin- cipal cities is as foliows: Tokio, 2.173, 201; Osaka, 1,252,983; Kobe, 608,64 Kyoto, 591,323; Nagoya, 429,997; Yol ohama, 422,938; Nagasaki, 176,53 tertainers. Among the visitors will be Grand Monarch Charles 2 Wardwell of Buffalo, and Deputy Grand Monarch Edward C. Pe- louze of Richmond, Va. There will also be visiting prophets from Balti- chmond, Narfolk, Philadelphia ds in|®"f, T3 expectea that the largest class Japan is estimated at 11,223,053, Tokio | n the history of the local Grotto will loadlng with 456838 i fllm initiated at this ceremonial, ‘under Japan contain 18 per cent of the fotal | b, Sonere! direction of Monarch C. ¥. popu'ation. The average ratio of male! and female population in the urban dis- tricts is 100 women to 108.7 men, while e The total popu. | , The cengregation of the Chapel of LUTHERAN. MD. AVE. AND 5th ST. N.E. Jis S. T. Nicholas, D.D., Pastor. Sunday Schoo! at 9:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Class, 10. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:45. Young People’s and Intermedi- ate Societies at 6 i | the Nativity, P. E., 14th and A stree:s T o a0 a0y omae g1aas decreased | southeast. 15 making preparations to of about 80,000 in Kioto since 1918 has | N0l9, 3 bazasr, November 30 to De- brought that city below the ramk of | & b D e obe, W e Nagoya has surpassed char; i i charge of the several activities. Mokokams G rectnt Yyoatss proceeds will go to the building fund —_— for a new parish hall. GAI" "‘ EMPLOYM The vicar, Rev. Enoch M. Thompson, E"T- and his assistant, Rev. Thomas 8mall, wn‘? l}-: comml:uu, are working to make a great success. . Baltimore Report Shows Advance ! c;Il-,, se of "YM D“gflgl”!n h;fi‘nr arge are: . . rbaugh, chair in Thirty-Day Period. man; Mlss Lenore Riston, secretary. Special Dispatch to The Star. E.‘ B. McD&velAl. ‘tnn‘;xrerj C.'lr;’ Te||- BALTIMORE, October 22.—A report | J¢fsen, Rubln Acton, Y8 o & Pote. anlemployment conditions fin: alghty | e Hortle RANda L e e widely diversified Industries of Balti- | 7. K. Higga Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, Mrs. more and vicinity for e_perio rom | . Beptember 15 o Ottober 15, shows ap |+ Faul and Mra. Georse Grouse aggregate increase of 2 per cent over the-total for the preceding thirty-day period, according to flgures compiled by the Merchants and Manufactuters' ' Association. The report made for the ‘August-September period gave a gain in employment of 10 per cent, so that | the total for the two months is more than 12 per cent over midsummer | figures. The most marked increases In em- ployment, the report shows, are in the textile and iron and steel groups. —_— A fire-alarm bell which is set rin, ing by smoke alone is the latest fire- fighting appliance. TTTHERAN. joys the sobriquet of prince of en-| distinguished | Committees have been formed to take | art of Armenia and throughout lheI his influence has been andy nue to be a living force.” | f New York, attending ! Trinity Lutheran Church Corner 4th and E streets will conti (Ohlo Bynod.) Col. ta. 1. . : shake it. IL was hecuuse they hSelnalor Kenyon, republican, Io knew that by the time they could el airman of the Senate lakor com- get down to the ground ain _aull mittee Investigating West Virginia those nuts would have been picked coal mining disorders, yesterd &’ ad- vised counsel for the United Mine Workers that the committee would not summon Judge E. H. Gary, chair- man of the board of the United States Steel Corporation unless _evidence should be presented connecting Judge Gary directly with the West Virginia controversy. The committee, however, advised Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the mine workers, that they could, themselves, have Judge Gary appear, as one of their own witnesses, up by the others waiting down below. So jolly, round bright Mr. Sun climbed higher and higher in the blue, blue sky, and the Deer family waited patientiy and the Bear family waited impaticntly and grew morc and more ill-tempered, #nd the Squir- rel cousing worked harder than ever, and over on the Green' . '»ws the Merry Little Breezes West Wind danced forgot they had been sent to shake the nut trees. Field Marshal von H nburg, photographed recently as he was leaving the celebration of the festival of Brandenberg Cathedral, wearing a silken rel a bouquet of flowers. Harding Replaces Wilson as British Hope for World Peace BACK AND FORTH AND ROUND AND ROUND SHUFFLED BUSTER BEAR AND MOTHER BEAR. grew were many of the Green Forest | eople with no thought of all the | oveliness around them. The truth: is their thoughts were all of their | next Monday | stomachs. Yes, sir; it was of their Zhi. 1921 by T W_Burges<) when the hearings are to be resuMed | atomachs., They had gathered thers - 2 - here. for a feast, one of the greatest | CONCHEG N { BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. | was a capital error that our govern-| Senator Kenyon agreed to call At-| feasts of the year—the feast of | By Cable to The Star and Chicago ally News [Ment did not end the treaty thisytorney General England of West Vir-| peechnuts. So they could think of | Copyright, gy summer when the question arose |ginia, whose statement the commit-{ nothing else. ! m. PLEASANT LONDON, October 22.—It is impos- | thus leaving Britain unentangled and tee took partially. when it visited; But for the most of them the feast o J In & better position to approach the|Williamson recentiy. and also sev-| was being delayed. True, Jack Frost | Con 1 sible to exaggerate the solemn ear-|new undertakings which must grow |eral other witnesses requested by the | had opened the little husks with his ( 3regational) nestness and passionate hopefulness|from the Washington conference.|mine workers' organizition. hard fingers the night before, but T TAmos e wale with which England looks forWward|But the government felt, perhaps.} The union representatives will have | only a few, a very few of the little, THE RESIDENTIAL N.W. the first two days of the hearings for their witnesses, included among whom are Samuel Untermyer and Vice President Murray of the national unton. Operators’ witnesses will oc- cupy the next two days and com- mittee witnesses the two following, the committee’s intention, being 10/ close the hearings next week. ELKRIDGE HOTEL BURNS. Owners Suffer Loss of $80,000, ‘With Only $15,000 Insurance. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 22. — The Fairy Knowe Hotel and auxiliary buildings of a summer resort estab- lished last spring by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Boardman of Washington, at Elkridge, was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday. The buildings de- stroyed were vilued at $75000 and the loss in clothing and jewels of the Boardman family was $5,000. It is said _that only $15,000 insurance was The hotel, with sweet, brown nuts had fallen to the ground. They must be shaken out, | and not a single Merry Little Breezc haldba,pp!elarud lJo d,? the(:hnk:-x.l ’l‘o” 11 AM— ut Happy Jack the Gray Squirre! o . {ana Rusty the Fox Sauirrel and|“The Assurance That Quicts Chatterer the Red Squirrel this was | < mot disappointing and provoking. | the Heart But the Squirrel cousins were glad | AIT) PLEASANT CHORUE. of i That e becanse theywere | : selfish. ey could climl the trees —Ves: rice— and take the little, sweet. brown nuts ! p.m.—Vesper Service , and they were i : ot e "t “and main "and | 1 De Man W?\ognedrgged Go:. hoping that the Merry Little Breezes would forget to come at all, so that . they might have all those little, QUARTET. Chwurch #chool, 9:43 a.m. Adult classes, 10 SUNDAY EVENING CLUB—T7:30 P.M SPEAKER. Dr. George R. Mansfield to the Washington conference. Sober- minded, moderate editors use lan- guage concerning it of such intensity as has not been used heretofore in decades save only with relation to the great war and the Versailles peace. Here, for once, responsible publications throw aside all modera- fon of phraseology In describing the “salvation” which may flow from the success of the conference and the world calamities which might attend lits failure. It is not too much to ay that the people have transferred ! to President Harding the impassioned taith with which they once greeted ! President Wilson as the world's peacemaker. . In collecting opinions on this sub- ject 1 have avoided members of the governmental group or representa- ives of the governmental parties who lare obliged to express themselves in |cautious, general terms. but have sought men of equal influence over would put Japan on the defensive in Washington and thus militate against rather than aid success Or they may have been eager to defer to the expressed wish of Australia, which sees in the alliance a temporary trammel on Japanese imperialism. U. S.-British Ideals. “Whatever the reasons were, they are of passing Importance compared with the deep sense which Britain cherishes of the need of unity of action between English-speaking na- tions. More than tweny-five yvears ago I published little schoolbook, in which I wrote: ‘It would be quite rossible for the American and British peoples to go further and enter upon an agreement placing their relations on a footing quite different from that which belongs: to foreign states and acknowledging thereby their common origin’ This Is an-1ideal cherished by many Englishmen, though we feel a certaln hesitancy in expressing it. “I_am able to say from personal knowledge that close Anglo-Ameri can co-operation is also the lifelong ideal of Mr. Balfour. who is expected to be one of Eritain'’s three dele- that to break the alliance brusquely ! | Walter Amos Morgan, MINISTER. UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821 TLYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., ingram Memorial Congregation- public thought who are at liberty to s o e el | express their opinions and suggest i : {what must be the inner thought of responsible politicians. al ts | carried on the place. four-story frame building, attractive grounds was one of the| 'm'Sl;rec Historieal Event. gates. It must have been a quarter|ghow places of Howard county and|® Minlster. Mr. J. St. Loe Strachey, editor of |of a century ago that he wrote in a|was the former home of the late C. Services in by cliorus cho'r, assisted by the vzukly Mn"gul‘ne Sveclalo!r.‘ns ger:‘oq lxener fprogo:hn{ the stlfm::- D. Kenny, the tea and coffee mer- T MRS BACHSCHMID, soprano. | man of conservative temperamen ook just mentioned that one of his - Knickerbock hea MRS BRYTAWSK, contralts. chief aims in public life was to help | " er ter i DINOY. bae MR SILSL ¥ MRS. H. H, McKEE, director. _ CLEVE! AND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL) 34th and Lowell sts. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. "ble ch 18th and Columbia Road Pending Completion New Church. 9:45—Sunday school. Graded course. Also | Kindergarten during morning service. | 11:00—Morn'ng worship. Sermon by . the minister— “The Law of Fulfillment” Mr. Tittmann, Bass. Mr. Atwater, Orgs Sunday, § p.m.. In Unitarian House, 1789 imperial politics, said: “To me the Washington conference seems to be one of the most im- portant events in history. If I have any fears concerning it they are that the delegates may perhaps stand too much on diplomatic ceremony and kesitate to take the bold measures which it is in their power to take for the future peace of the world. I greatly hope that American opinlen strengthen the bonds uniting America and Britain. So hope that the! United States will always remember, even if some should assert the con- trary, that our hearts as well as our interests are and must be with it. 1 do not belleve that we harbor a thought of enmity or jealousy. We know well that the United States already has the flnancial ability to outbid us at a naval supremacy auc- ifnr many years a close student of DIES DISCIISSING DEATH. Berkeley Springs Man Expires in Home Mourning Another’s Loss. Special Dispatch ‘o The Star. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va,, Oc- tober 22.—While discussing the sud- den death of Reginald Unger with his 9:45 2 m. 1 11:00 a.m.— HURCH AND HUMAN EED. ommunity service 8:00 p.m. in estimating British aims and ideals|tion. Our naval policy cannot be one e Will_ distinguish between what 15 |of rivalry. We should in effect say |brother, Earl Unger, George L. Miller, | Lopubis, rd. auipices LRl masoon Me St Wefrin ORI 900 essential and what is only superficlal. | to America: ‘You must run the naval [thirty-eight years old, dropped dead “Approaching Peace in Ireland.’ “SOME THINGS PRESENT-DAY N TROP! Rased on personal observations i Let me take, for example, the Anglo- {Japanese alliance. In my opinion it show in the Pacific, just as we must run it in the Atlantic. at the Unger home. He is survived by his widow and four children. CONGREGATIONAL. i The Washington Federation of Ch The First Congregational Church Tenth and G Streets Northwest Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, Minister, CONGREGAT! AL. CONGREGATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL. ] CONGREGATIONAL. | urches and Invite You to Hear the Eloquent Methodist Episcopal Bishop Bishop Francis J. McConnell Bishp McConnell comes from Pittsburgh for this Preaching Mission. Beginning Sunday afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock, and speaking twice daily at 4:45 and 8 p.m., on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, Bishop McConnell will give twelve addresses on the subject 9" of twenty-three motes and by vox-|were still greem. And it was an| Back and forth and round and "'5('!“3‘..,‘1‘."?“.".'352"*,5"’5.;. trarisept | V€'Y Very beautiful, as jolly, round. | Mother Bear. They were not stifl window, in memory of the late senior | Pright Mr. Sun smiled down from|&n instant The twins were just paiden of 8. Margarots, Alexander | the blue, blue sky. ed the more fmpatient 1 ETEw, i ensey, will be unveiled. But over where the beech trees|and the more impatient they became . the representative of “vangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, read a tribute pre- rared by Commander Booth praising Mr. Macfarland's loyalty to the prin- «iples which had guided his course through life. “The elements that went to make up Mr. Macfarland's natu triking cuaracter compelled a dmiration,” said the statement, “an; hief among these was his almost ex- hiaus.l.ss patience. This enabied him 0 be quick and strong amid the most disturbing circumstances, and I in- tinctively felt that unbroken con- act had been established between “he great source of patience and him- self and that its unfailing flow was but an expression of the Master's lite in_man. “FTae Salvation Army sincerely wraises God for the wealth of this ;reat man's life and the unmeasured -ervice he has rendered the organiza- . Dr. Mott's Tribute. Dr. Mott declared that “a really reat soul has passed into the land of arge dimensions, which is not far Yrom any of us.” He said greatness is judged by character, by achieve- ment in service and by the nature of the friendships and the character of the causes to which one has devoted his_alleglance. “By any one or all of these tests our friend w " he con- tinued, “and el pass and our perspective becomes better he will loom larger in our imagination and In our convictions. “Jt seems to me to have been the <esign of God all through the cen- to communicate Himself rdly to men, to clothe Himself with luman personalities, He found one 1ath and Gorcoran (issourt Svnod.) I Sebroeder, pastor Preaching. Services, 10:30 a.m., English, German. Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Luther Place Memorial (Thomas Cirele) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor ) Miss Tillie Nelson, ‘Welfare Secretary. 14th and Gallatin sts. B.w. REV. HENRY MANKEN, Fater. 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.— “Giving' the Law” Thursday, 8 p.m.—Bible study. Seats Free. Voluntary Gifts. This Church Welcomes YOU. Tom: Ginlly Sunday - scevices tn Eaghisn orrow—Hally Sunday. 5 AL WELCOME. ZION °& b P st Nw. = — Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT. Pastor. 8. 8., m. se % Bnglish, 11 Chi Council” and evenin League, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. —| <hurch of the E‘dormatim e T : Penna. ave. t. REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D. N.W. REV. JOHN T. BUDDLS, D. D., Faster. D B . 11—“Hands Across the Sea”| some sonic 8—Prayer Acardng to St serviee Christian _ Endea &: St. Olat Congregation (Ot the Norwegian Latheran Church of ‘America.) 9:30—Sunday school. l 200— People’s meeting, Norweglan service Sunday afternoon, 3:80, ol SR~ i in Christ Lutheran Church, New Jersey av between M and N n.w . MAKE Xolt‘:%ufllgglnsflfllcfl YOUR >t. Mark's Lutheran Church REV. G B SYBILRUD, Pastor. A B and 8th streets 8. €1_Dhla REV. H. DENNINGTON HAYES, D. D., Paster. “THB mmlz’nu,g YOU FEBL AT Bible school—9:45 a.m. Dr. Hayes will preach. 11 a.m. atd 7:45 .o, L L. prayer service, Weduesiay, & pbe “THE APPEAL TO LIFE” “Bishop McConnell is one of the outstanding men, not only of the Methodist Episcopal Church, but of the church in America. There is never a dull or commonplace moment in any speech of his.” . —Bishop William F. McDowell. “In magnetic fire and passion for. humanity he reminds one of Philips Brooks.” —Dr. Walter S. Ufford, General Secretary, ~ “Bishop McConnell has been before our labor committee of the Senate, and he has impressed me as a man who has a far-reaching vision of industrial conditions. If there éver was a challenge to the churches of America to help solve great industrial problems it is now. I shall avail myself of the opportunity of hearing the Bishop and CERTAINLY WOULD URGE EVERY ONE ELSE TO HEAR HIM. I may add, without any intention of criticising Bishops in 1, that it i ual to find a Bishop who speaks out in meeting so frankly as Bishop McConnell.” i Aot : = —William S. Kenyon, Senator from Iowa. addresses will be given out at the church on Sunday afternoon at 4:45 Rev. Jason Noble Pierce Preaches Expository Sermons 11 AM—“LUKE, THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN” when Dr. Gates will teach the Gospel of ? 10a.m., Associated Charities. Slips giving the titles of the Bishop’s . Dr. Merrill E. Gates’ Bible Class will reopen one week from _Suiédgy, or. G _ John and lecture on “The Constitution of the United States and International Co-operation to Prevent War. October 30. Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services e : Mother Bear had already shaken all :