Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921-PART 1. Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services DISTRICT PASTORS TRINITY CHURCH . CHURCHISTESTING | e .| chunoes” campncn AT CONVOCATION NOW 70 YEARS 0LD VITAL EXPERIMENT “WARLESS WORLD,” CRY |DR. MITCHELL PLANNING FOR THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES IN BEHALF OF ARMS CONFERENCE _IS CHURCH PROGRAM Topics for the special services and educational meetings in be- half of the conference on limita- tion of armament for Sunday, CALLED TO RICHMOND. . John D. Keith Came 'Here From Lewiston, Idako. Rev. Work for Destitute. Jews of Europe are co-operating as best they can, amid economic stag- nation and chaotic exchange condi- tions, to assist their destitute breth- ren, according to Dr. Nathan Krass, Meetings Will Demand That Arms |President and Cabinet Invited to Parley Really Accom- Attend Service at Metropolitan pli&hel Aims. M. E. Church. Prominent Local People to Speak at Meeting to Urge November 6, andthe succeeding days of armistice! week, as Sug- gested by the Federal Councll of the Churches of Christ in America, are as follows: Suggested Topics, November 6-11, 1931, Lutherans to" Celebrate An- niversary by Rededicating Northern Methodists Noting Results From Campaign who has just returned to this coun- try after a visit to Europe. “Because of the example of our soup kitchens and of our milk stations every bit of palliative relief work in most countries where we could not function is being taken over by the local committees,” said Dr. Krass, “so Churches of entire stases have gotten together to influence result of the conference on armaments lim itation and not only to demand that things be done, but that large things be done to scrap battle ships. The attend President Harding is expected to the national Thanksgiving ervice in Metropolitan Memorial M. . Church on Thanksgiving day at h o'clock. Pledges. Methodists of the north are trying out an experiment in church manage- ,h“rchg of the statex of Ma:";hn_ Plans are belig perfected for the setts, Pennsylvanfa, Ohlo and Cali-|services by Rev. Dr. Harry . Mitch- fornia_are rcported by the Federal|ell, pastor of the church. '.\xemu:r's lx:r Council of Churches unitedly to have|the President's. cubinet an wall as Remodeled Structure. The seventieth anniversary of the founding of Trinity Luthergn Church h Success of Parley. A mumber of prominent local pas- that the Jews of Austria, of Budapest and of Vienna are going to take care of this emergency work now and they are doing their share.” Sunday—"The Vision of a War- less World.” Isalah, 2.2-4.) Monday—*“The Stagi gering Bur- articipate t n = resident s o i8 1@ be celedrated tomorrow, while | §f1g P & Warring Werld" (Joel Iment that is of vital concern to re-|®3, TORF, U olicd " out, however, | tAKER Chlg Stund, Mectings in, Svery | mnembers of Congress also have been < ; v estion on 1o thie ohurch, Which his Fecently been Tuesday—“Causes of the Big |liglous bodies. To mark the close|that when refugees flocked Intdlhetween now and armistice dav. and| Bishop \illiem . MeDowell w mitation of armament W remodeled, also will be rededicated.| Armaments of ~the Warring |of 100 years of missionary effort they |Vienna and the other cities from vast|that day to express their wishes |preach the sermon The eooreril here tomorrow afternoon in the audi- . 2 had a campaign that ralsed $108,-|LeTritories from which they had been | Cities are joining in similar meetlngs | tions of W N aThe congregic torfum of the Central High School The congregation was organized (n Before campaign a " |forced to flee, the problem of relief |and common action. These include |Capitel ' Hojina. ock, Trinity, North ¢ the Christian 1851 by several Lutherans of this city | the Washington Conference.” |000,000 in pledges, the same to bo|became not a local one, but a world [ Baltimore, Washington, Indianapolis,| famline n:; . “_-l'l"'hu"h- Waugh, prides tHa tatisy faee o Uhe, and was temporarily served by pas-| (Froverbs, 1.1-31) paid within a five-year period. The|problem. He stated that much re-|San Francisco. Cincinnati, Rochester. | churches, 1opether: bip gp¢morial Citizenship Association. Among them bt ¥ Thurs The Distinctive Con- | nounceq goul was $80,000,000, so|Mained to be done before the Jewish |Toledo. New York. Boxton. Philadel: |{7 AL M will anits wiip (he Jr. O. will be Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pas- tors from Baltimore. The first regu tribution of the Church in Estab- OBl population of the war-stricken coun- | phia Minneapolis, Detroit, Atlunta and { gation ot the Meto with the congre- = lar_pastor was Rev. Mr. Wardmann, they went $28,000,000 beyond it. Pay-|irics would be able to become self- (Cleveland. The same authority Metropolitan Church. lishing a Warless World.” * (Micah, 6.6-3; Matthew, 5.38-48. Fridi ‘T G Decision to Achleve a Warless World.” (Joshua, 24.14-16; Matthew, 4.1-11; Hebrews, 11.39; 12.1.) tor of the New York Avenue Presby- terlan Church; Rev. J. Alvin Camp- bell, pastor of the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church; Rev. and during its life the congregation has had six pastors, the present pas- tor bbing Rev. H. Schroeder, who has had charge for the past twenty-four years. The present church was erect- Henry Allen Tupper of the First Bap- ed in 1836. —_————— Last year there was recelved, how- November 11,. AL the opening the tist Chuech, Rev. George A. Miller of In preparation for the present anni- Ftns amount Cdue " irne Soregont e S staggering costs of armaments will CHURCH PLANS NOTING the Ninth Street Christian Church, e decided to Then it will b = Tov. C.'G. Chappel of the Mount Ver! vereary the congrosatinn aecided to fnancial year ends with this October, |MANY CHURCHES PRAY 5 imee vt aun iy - armuments non M. E. Church South an Vs, mittee, consisting of F. W. Gast, W. 0 b exist. The probfms beisre the meet-| Sunan o a cel & e e pro ¢ e 3 Reunol. : Charles F. Steck of the Lutheran I Helder, W A" eine, D. A, Tieyser. OF ARMISTICE DAY |to be received wiit fal below, 315~ TO AID CONFERENCE |ink at Wathington will be consid.| Moaiag pearer sad sermin Church of the Epiphany. Bishop B. F. McDowell of the Methodist Epis- copal Church for this diocese will erkel, A. Steinmetz and F. Wurz- bacher was appointed and carried the work through. The presiding bishop and Council of e T REV. JOHN D. KEITH. The congregation hias a menve club | e "Episcopal Church In the' United | centerars Tung.- 5o, serlous. in the | Americe i beer ot ut by the | e Erest decision now to be made W AUSTIN. Recion . an al ksl e Lot ates has adopt solutions provid- Sounch } Chri: ~ suc cons i = Many women ln:r::mll::néul:l‘_kf:m::g Rev. John D. Keith, pastor og‘ the | the young peoble are members of the |ing for the obgeprve:m::l?! A’rml!!lnce day ::;]l:?fi‘g ufr’:nugfllerr:lrifzhf:l:fiuxg":; {P:(i\er?elr:(-:un 1’|l cg ‘.’5‘“{0"1‘.‘3' of Christ)cisjon day is armistic Seripture and welfare work in " ototes Westminster Church Memorial Pres- | Walther League. in all Episcopal churches throughout|the payments and avoid serious cur-| To observe Sunday, November 6|05 being quoted as authority why others prominent in the var Ao byterian. has accepted a 1 to the The officers of the church are:|the world, when special prayers will be | taiimant of S R - ol e;‘m Nove L to be a warles: d tions of the country will attend the | Mizpah Presbyterian Church of Rich- | President, Fred W. Gus etary, H. [said for the success of the conference | ' Alicad why pledged mones fails 10 | easnineiin Chny Dy interests are to in convocation, among the latter being| mond, Va. J. Schnelde: on armament limitation. Rev. | p, . Y 8 examination fend/fsupplication i for, to d for right treasurer. A. «\lilnmell Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of | The call to become pastor of the |financial secretary, David Thomas F. Guilor, of the able in five annual payments, there should go in a little less than $22,- 000,000 each year. Payments Drop Behind. The pregent odist boards—one home, foreign. the other Other Methodist boards have paid, Methodist leaders point to respecting and self-supporting, and he pleaded for an extension of the rehabilitation and reconstruction work that the American Jews have undertaken. od’s blessing on the international I be presented. states that never has it proposed & movement that g: “A warless wor of the churches, tered daily betwel ered the third day in do to achieve come, order. ained such imp 14" is to.be the cry and it iy to be ut- en November 7 and and then are to what churches warless world, n and _Evening prayer and ser 2 v ' D! resident facts and express opini In th 14 i - *hi the National Federation of Women's| Virginia church was tendered the | trustees, Fred W. Gast, S Feanhen Tl pres ing b A press opinions. In the|conference en limitation of arma-|for China. Clubs, who will deliver an address on | local minister recently. He has becn | Heider and F. H. S deacons, | e cieray and laity of the couneits o forner cae, ine auingent financlal [ment/and fojconsidsr in: the aermon ———————— x “Internal Development Hindered by | pastor of the local church about one | 1, Bornmann, D. A. Heyser,John Fed- | “The government of the United | :n3“Toove fl-““lf":'l'fi P e."-gvh;ns‘f_g ;ffllh-n. day America’s international| = - % e e ort rih Capitol cars. Militarism,” during the second day's| year, having come here from Lewis- |erlein and L. Merkel. States, through our President, has call- | f0reof ‘them. Tha opinion expressed | te hold fal 5 No- [ chiefly of marshes or mountains, has. P D : desslon; Mrs. M. M. Kendriciciof this) ton, Idsho. Duringinis pastorats a. ed & conference of the great mations to g that five years Is (0o long « period | vember 11, a8 requested by President | from ‘the eariicst period to the pres- Silver Spring Parish “ity, representing Women's Ameri-| Westminster Church there have been consider the limitation of armaments|,ng that a three-year one is all that |Harding, at the time of the opening of | ent, suffered from a moxious air, an| REV.J. HENNING NELMS, D. D., Rector. added sixty-five new members. Mr. Keith expects to go to Richmond with his family next week. FORMER WASHINGTON BOY IS ORDAINED TO MINISTRY and other subjects relating to the peace of the world. “The conference will assemble in the city of Washington on Armistice day, November 11, and conduct its delibera< tions during the following weeks. ““Therefore, the presiding bishop and council asks the clergy and laity of the church to observe Armistice day and unday, November 13, as days of spe- il intercession to Almighty God. that He will so direct and guide the minds und hearts of the representatives of th nations assembled in this conference hat peace and good will may be perm: can Mission Society. will make an ad- dress during the Tuesday afternoon session. Besides these, there will be among the speakers Senator Willis of Ohie and Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania. The first of these meetings will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and the final one will be Wednesday night. They will be held alternately betwaen the auditorium of the Cen- tral High School and the auditorium of New Masonic Temple. The purpose of the convocation is REV. SAMUEL H. WOODROW TAKES' BOSTON PULPIT Former D. C. Clergyman, Cousin of Ex-President, to Leave St. Louis Pastorate. Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Woodro: mer pastor of First Congreg: Church here, and until last Ma. Rev. Francis Core Reynolds In- stalled in Protest Episcopal can be sustained. " Indications are, so leaders say, that of tha $108,000,000 not more than $75,000,000 will ever be paid, and the sum may fall even lower. However, these Methodist enthusi- asts point to the fact that if no more than $60.000,000 be realized tremen- dous advances over old conditions obtain, not the least of which is a new American Methodism, not de- pendent upon money at all. Leaders and Workers to Meet. What in effect is a starting of the the conference and the holding of the memorial servioe. To provide for special meetings in every city on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November 7-10, to study the problems of international relations, methods for thelr solution and limitation of arma- ment; or if these dates be imprac- ticable, to consider these questions at n‘:ldnlght meetings during successive weeks. To unite in every city in holding a public mass meeting on a real re- duction of armament. S na nently established among all peoples of | dentonary campal () to arouse the individual sentiment of Pastorate in Kansas. tor of the Pilgrim Congregational M. 10 the eloty of Goll and the ary paign over again is an|“'r, “'coloperate as churches with the men and women of the country to Church of St. Louis, is to become pas- | the world. fo the glory it e weoung of Methodist lead |other national and local movements extension of the kingdom of our Lord Rev. Francis Core Reynolds. son of Jesus Chris Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reynolds, life- long residents of Georgetown, was or- tor of the Newton Highlands Con- gregational Church of Boston, ac- cording to word received here. the lasting importance of the disarma- ment conference and to the necessity for earnest individual effort if its ob- November 15. Never in America were So many foremost Christian workers gathered as will be present at this promoting the demand for a real re- duction of armament. To emphasize afresh In the smerv- ill-cultivated soil ulation. and a scanty pop- Take Fores St. Mary's Chapel (As FREE INSTRUCTION IN CHRISTIAN doctrines and method of tresting all kinds and descriptions of mental, Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSO moral or physical B. THE Silver Spring. Sarvices: Grace Church (Woudside) Community Mission service in the t Glen car. wpen).. . SCIENCE sickness and disease— (5, & H.'112) Grorgetow 0 ve..south of M st Jr., D. D., six years Dr. Woodrow was ices on_Thanksgiving day the Chris- Fector "8;’0a;:n::nkéeo!(ui::tzbnvncnllon will | dained a minister of the Protestant nfs‘:;r of ihe First Congregational HAS DEMAND FOR BIBLE. R b»EI.’rii?:?’ in Method!sm | jan belief in B Warless world and | _ Services 0:9:00, SRRin). 780 P be that the churches of the country | Episcopal Church by the Rt. Rev.!Church, resigning in 1913 to go to to give information, to arouse new |\ & SWeeping reduction of armament | Grace Church " 230 0 STEPETS | 3rd.and C sts.NW. be kept constantly open during the | R H. Mize, D. D, Bishop of Salina, |the St Louls church. ~On May 1 Society Reports Unusual Interest|enciusiuem and Geierming whether | b, ony MPerative and immediate sicp | FYECE NN o SOURMNEE, | | o s Roneom Covel disarmament conference, in order that) 1o orgination taking place today in|\tating that he needed a complete| in Scriptures Among Aliens. | )1°thodists of the north are to go on| ™14 continue throughout the sessions Services, 11 am. aud & p.m Svigipan = people may enter and pray that the i in the lead of all Christian activities, f th £ a: Holy (ommunion- unday at 11 am., 11 a.m. 'What Jesux Wrote on the Ground,’ onference make definite progress to- | the Christ Cathedral, at Salina, Kan., |rest after thirty years of continuous| . o"oon o oo 5om o " fag ‘they belfeve themselves now to|Of,ie conference to study its pro-| iirg Buntay at 7:30 am. Ar. “Covell pulpit service. He made a tour of the Pacific coast the past summer. where he went to recuperate his health. He received many calls following his resignation and it was but re- cently he decided to accept the call ‘ward the peace of the world. At the opening meeting tomorrow afternoon Dr. James S. Martin of Pittsburgh, general superintendent of . the National Reform Association. will preside. Sam W. Small, famous evan- gelist, will speak on “America’s Trans- and the newly ordained clergyman has been placed in charge of two churches in the misstonacy district of Saiina, the St. Michael's Church, in the city of Hays, and the Heavenly Rest Church. in the city of Wakeeney. usual demands are made upon the American Bible Society for additional copies of the Scriptures. One is at home, the other in China In the United States very great activity abtains among forelgn born, espe- cially young péople. Many volunteers cendent Opportunity and Obligation.” | ~Though but twenty-four vears of |10 the Boston church. Dr. Woodrow |erom churches are teaching English BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED. ARMS PARLEY SERVICE Clergr— age and while still a student in the | Was born In afefhourne, Canada. into them, coupling it with religion.| The Logan Bible class of Calvary . V. CALEB It BTETSON, ——e Seminary, he attracted though his father was a citizen | ooy peed Eibles and parts of Bibles . A . IR Theological much attention by sermons preached at the Church of the Ascension, ‘Washington, D. C., during the long- absence of Dr. J. H. Nelms. He has received three degrees within e United States. He is a cousin of former President Wilson and re- i education in Bates Col- He was graduated from y School in 1892. He in the languages of peoples taught. These demands come in particular from all parts of New England, from New York and New Jersey and from the industrial cities of Cleveland, De- WILL CELEBRATE FEASTS. Catholic churches here will conduct special services Tuesday and Wednes- lege, Maine. Yale Divin lead, or gradually to slump back Into old-time methods. Following_the informal conference there will be a meeting of official benevolent agencies November 21. Baptist Sunday school Wednesday evening at Mrs. Charles Allison, 1419 Harvard treet, for the purpose of forming ‘class organizatéon. The following officers were elected vas entertained the home of ceédings and to pray for its success. The federal council has cabled to the church federations in England, France and Japan. -suggesting sim- by the churches of those countries. _— Catholic University Announces Mass for thé Opening Day. The opening of the conference on ilar observance of November 6 and 11! by All Souls” Memorial Church Cor. Conn. and Cathedral aves. O T 8 K. B St, Mark’s Church Third and A Hols Communion Church_sehool iloly Communion (sermon). Event A Streets S.E. DAY, O URCH Founded 1796, ¥ TRTIS WHITE, Rector. STOBER 30. day in celebration of two important|a limited period: that of master of arts | was ordained the same year and was|(roit, Chicago and Birmingham, Ala.|President, Mrs. Robert H. McNel; | limitation of armaments, November 7, = . Holy Communion; 11 a.m., morn- feasts of the church calenda Hegres from the George Washington | pastor of a church in Westerly R. I.|The other @emand that is Straining | Arst vice president. Mre. Charles Ajji. |11 Will be observed at the Catholic St. Andrew’s Church ing praxer and 8’ pm., evening Tuesday will be 2 holy day of obliga-| University: the degree of Master |in 1895, and for three years in Provi- |the soclety's resources comes from |son, charge leper work; second vice |UNiversity by open-air services. Sol- el ey am tion, the feast of all saints. In many| Mason from Potomac Lodge, No. 5.|dence, R. I. After serving nine years!China, as stated, where an alphabet |president, Miss Margaret White; re- [emn high mass will be sung at 10 REV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. DAY. of the churches vespers for the living| F. A. A. M. Washington, D. C., and | in Springfield, Mass, he came to this|has been adopted. and milllons are|cording secretary, Miss Florence Keen: | &m. on the site of the National Shrine Services— a5 08 me and the dead will be sung Tuesday | the ordination into the ministry of city as pastor of First Congrega-|eager to read according to it. Hence | treasurer, Mrs. James Allison, charge |0f the Immaculate Conception. The] §:00—Holy Commuuion. s Washington Carhedral * night. Special early masses for work- | the church. tional Church. Bibles in the new form. C. T.'U. work; chairman_ calling | Professors and students of the uni-, 8:30—funday N 7 who are obligated to attend mass| Rev. Reynolds was educated in the| Dr. Woodrow Is the author of sev-| The soolety had an income in 1920 | committee, Robert K+ Lowe |versity. including the members of the| 11:00—Morning service and scrmon. THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, by canon regulations, will be celebrated. | public schools of the District of Co- |eral theological works, chief among|of a trifle less than $1.000.000. Be-|chairman commistee, Miss]| religioug houses. will attend. Bishop > ALL "OME ¥ Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. On Wednesday masses in memory of | lumbia, the Emerson Institute, the |which is “The Probablility and Possi-|cause of trémendous demands, it made | Pearl Deucher; chairman logKout ¢org- | $hahan %will preside and will deliver —| #0ly Communion 7. the dead will be celebrated as the fea- | George Washington University and |pility of Miracles.” He was married)a budget for 1921 of $1,250.000. and|mittee, Mrs. N, W. Carpenter; chair- |4 discourse on the worlde rt- Morning, I'raver aud Litany...... 10 ture of All Souls’ day. Priests through- | the Theological Seminary of Alex- |in 1888 to Miss Minnle Clough of Au-|now fears it will fall' $85,000, or|man membership, Mrs. Arthup Poor;iance of tho conferende; ™ ; : = Haly Communfon and Sermon, : out the world have received speciallandria, Va. Entering George Wash- [ purn, Me. Two children were thejthereabouts behind owing to the de-|chairman Prayer League, Mrs. L. D.| ~If the weather should be unfavora- £24.834 Sixth Btreet N Preac ation Do Vriex. ... 11:00a.m. permission from Pope Benedict XV to| ington University in the early part |result of this marriage, one of whom,|mands outlined. Something new the|Alden: chairman college girls, Miss|ble. the exercises will be hald fn the REV. C. S. ABBOTT People's Evensong and - Serm celebrate three masses, a privilege en- | of 1916, he received the degree of |, son, survives. society is doing is providing Bibies | Julia Cook: Bruen Home work, Mrs. |new gymnasium. The public Is in- SR s Preacher, Canon Russell....... 4:00p.m. Joved only on Christmas day previously. | bachelor of arts in June; 1919, and L R and New Testaments in two lan- McNeil; Y. W. C. A. work, Mrs. Fran- vited to ist at the exeréises, whicl Holy Communion 7:30a.m. Take Georgetown and Wisconsin ave. cars, The papal authority was granted for|the master of arts degree in June, 2 guages in one page English, the one|ces MacAllister. will commemorate also the first an- |, S - 3 o “ = this occasion in 1915 as a result of the | 1921. While studying for his master [ An old custom, which is still ad-|opposite it, some other tongue, espe-| Mrs. Ellis Logan is the teacher and | niversary of the laying of the corner- jChurch School 9:45 a.m. | Christ Church, Georgetown, . @orrow felt at the Vatican or account | of arts degree, at George Washing- [hered to, is sending “first night”|cially Spanish, for use in Mexico and|Mrs. Frances MacAllister assistant|stone of the national shrine by Cap'\l eiPay 1l o'clock Corner of O and 3ist nv. . of the great number of men killed dur- | ton University he also attended the |floral tributes to hospitals, by Broad-|South America, where demands are|teacher. dinal Gibbons 5 Morning Prayer o'cloc F ot Diana At ! ng the war. Theological Seminary. ‘way actresses. | heavy. X Evening Prayer 8 o'clock unday school and Bible study Take Off the Mask of ill Health Sick and Run-Down Men and Women are Helped to Put on Firm ; Flesh and Gain Strength With VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamine Tablets YOUR appearance is the surest sign of the real stae of your health. When you are thin and underweight you are not up co the mark. But put some flesh on your bones—firm, hard, friends know it because they can see it in your improved ap- This healthful appearance is now available to all—to men and women alike! You will find it very helpful to take two Vim-O-Gen " Yeast Tablets three times a day with your meals. Immediately— almost the first day—there is the feeling of increased appetite, a great- er zest for food. Then the growing vitality that comes from increased nourishment you get from the food you eat begins to show itself. More | complete and perfect digestion makes you sleep restfully. Nervousness and ircitability disappear. A wrinkle goes away here and scrawny hollow is filled out there. And so the improvements and benefits continue until every function gradually but positively resumes full healthy action. Rundown conditions especially respond quickly to this vita- mine treatment. : No matter what form of yeast or vitamines you have been taking, you owe it to yourself to try Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vit- amine Tablets, without delay. Thousands are getting quicker and more pleasing results in this way. Vim-O-Gen contains Chatterer Is Called a Thief. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. A bad name sticks as naughi To bird or b e t else can an. 4 Mother Nature. If ever there was a surprised small person in all the Green Forest that between the roots of an old stump now the very first thing in the mor: ing it was empty. Chatterer had in- tended to take those nuts himself and had chuckled at the surprise the one who owned them would have when he found that hole empty. It had never entered his funny little head that he would be the one to be surprised. 3 Right away, Chatterer flew intb a great rage. To have seen him and heard him you would have supposed that morning. It was all very mys- terious and provoking. He climbed up on the old stump and sat down to think. He was still sitting there when Happy _.Jack the Gray Squirrel appeared. Happy Jack saw Chatterer sitting on that old stump and instantly he became sus- picious. He hurried around to where he could see between the roots of who had filled that hole with those ed and started for Chatterer, as an- gry a Gray Squirrel as ever lived. Chatterer didn't wait for him. You know Chatterer is hardly half the size of Happy Jack. He jumped for the nearest tree and raced uyp it, Happy Jack after him all the time calling him & this? and robber and threaten- ing to do dreadful things to him. “I'm not a thief!” screamed Chat- terer. * haven't touched your beechnut: Had he succeeded in stealing them as he had planned Chat- terer wouldn't have minded ver) much being called a thief. But to be made him angry clear through. As_for Happy Jack, he didn't have the least doubt that Chatterer had stolen those nuts. Hadn't he found called a thief when he wasn't onel Home Study St. Musle rendered m Litke, 3. L On_Thursday_at lass. Full serv rector. 7:30 p.m — Evenin Rible Lecture, 14 by vested choir of ice and sermon by the rayer and sermon. The Nativity Church schools, The Resurrection, T 14th and A B.E. 0, 11 9:15, 4 p.m. Epiphany G NEAR 14th ST. JAMES E. Holy Communi Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. and 3 Men’s Bible Conference, 10 a.m.| Afternoon Service, 4 p.m. Young People’s Society, 6 p.m. 1Organ Recital —Moraing 4:00 p.m.—Clioral ev, Preacher, Rev. ‘Tuesday—ALL SAL 10 am ALL WE 5 w.m.—Sunday school. St. John’s Church, prasef and sermon. Preacher, Rev. Geo. Mouroe Royee. ensong and address. ter Dunlap, M. A. —Holy Communion 8t ELCOME. BTH ST N Rev. George F. FREEMAN Tuesday, All Sa and 9:30 a.m., ion; 10:30 Healing Servi ion, 8 a.m. p.m. | munion. at 7:30 p.m. AT BOTH “FHE REV. DR. DUDLL St. Stephen’s Church R COL. KD. Dudley, Rector. Rev. Philip A. Dales, Assistant. ¥ «, £l one was Chatterer the Red 1 that old stump and instantly knew - 5 healthy flesh—and you are “there.” You it et Sl 5:‘“;’;" that his worst fears were true—that 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. know “it because you can feel it. Your Pty hole Ihole was empty! You see it was he D D Rectol’ . V., 1 o'clock—Morning prayer. _ over nepr the beechtrees in the |little, sweet, brown nuts. Instantly Sermon. pearance. With firm, well rounded flesh you are sure to have S ttonly the nightibeforé [Ho was aure (at Chattersr hadizound Will Preach at : 8 o'clock—Evening prayer. ¥ . i 7 n fillled to the brim with|and stolen them. s ' E increased energy and vitality—greater endurance. little, sweet, brown beechnuts, and| “Thief! Robber! Thief! he scream- 11a.m. and 8 p.m. Sermon. ints’ day, 7 a.m. , holy commun- a.m., Christian ce. Miss Mattie Perry will make the address. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Holy com- WILL PREACH SERVICES. . 12th and Holy Commun.on av Rev. D. Wellington Curran Church of the Ascension Mass. ave. in charge. i i i . d B hi 1tti that old stump right Clrel School S m. not only the well known yeast vitamine called water soluble B, but also the two other precious vitamines known as Fat ver that empty hole? And wasn't he ST.MARGARET’S e e Soluble A and Water Soluble C. Thus Vim-O-Gen provides the three vitamines which scientists tell us are absolutely nec- known among all the little people of the Green Forest as a thief? Of Conn. ave. an d Bancroft place. and scholars. Parent s see that your children : 3 " essary to perfect health and growth. And to incrase the-number of red corpuscles in the blood, s: ig- course, he had taken those nuts. o= HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D. e b —Aatins, Litany and Sermon. ry P gr rp € %0 vcry necessary to “g nd so, though he was innocent l‘(:-h FREMONT WTON HINKEL. YOU ARE COKDIALLY INVITED. orous physical development, Vim-O-Gen also contains Iron and other health-building ingredients. VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamines—Pleasant and .Easy-to-Take “Two tiny concentrated tablets of Vim-O-Gen taken three times Money Back Gum'ee a day with meals will bring !mllifl_g increase in your bodily vigor You are not asked to risk a single cent to find out if Vim-O-Gen and marked changes for the better in your appearance. These im- Yeast Vitamine Tablets will give you the buoyant, lively spirit of provements will be noticeable in a very short time—in most cases Youth, a firm, elastic step, bright- éyes, clear skin, the strength and endurance and the hearty appetite of the rejuvenated mind and this time, Chattrer was suffering from a bad name. There was no one who heard the story but belleved that he stole those nuts. It usually is that way. A bad name sticks as nothing else can. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) ‘PHI MU SIGMA NOTES. The Mount Pleasant M. E. Church Soutt Theta Chapter of the Phi Mu Twenty-third Sundsy After Trinity. Communion. 00l :30—Holy :30—Sunday sche 11:00—Morning pra; rector. 4:30—Evening Rev. F. pra; 5 Hinkel. : Holy Communion Tuesday (All Saints’) and Thursdey, at 11 ALL WELCOME—ALWAYS. 23rd street near yer and serimon by the ver and sermon by the 7:30—Holy Commun! 00—Holy Commun! a.m. y—Evensoug and :30—Sunday_school GOSPEL MISSION. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Washington Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot, D.D., RECTOR. o, ion and instruction. .00—Morning prayer and sermon. sprmon. MISSION. within a few days. This condition of better health and greater body. All 2 & e al o h Fra- S & 5 ou have ti to ti Vim-O-Gen Y Vitami M NOT A THIEF!" SCREAMED |Sigma National Sunday School Fra THE GOSPEL MISSION strength will not leave you—it will be permanent and lasting as Tablets according fo the fin:;kodi:e‘f;ezion's for tem deys. I, af the CHATTERER. ternity A Hnat Ll T end of that time, you don’t feel like a new person, your druggist is authorized to refund the purchase.price at once, without question or red tape, on your-simple request. _ Be sure that you ask the druggist for Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vita- mine Tablets. Do not accept any substitute or imitation. The genuine Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets are prepared from scientifically cultured yeast, with the three vitamines that science tells us are so necessary to health, strength and energy. you continue this wonderful vitamine treatment. One of the first benefits derived from Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vita- mine Tablets is a clearing of the skin. Boils, pimples, sallowness disappear almost like magic. These troubles are caused by lowered vitality associated with constipation, which, together with the diges- tive processes, are quickly corrected. —— \V/IM-O-GE N TheYeast Vitamine Tablet Eax Sale at Reoples Drug States and All Other Gaed Drug Stores [ So tolen th those nuts had really belonged to H. him. You never would have guessed that they had belonged to some one else and that he had intended to steal them. As a matter of fact, Chatterer almost made himself believe that they had belonged to him. People are that way sometimes. He had been so sure of them that he had come to look on them as really his. for a few minutes Chatterer’s tongue flew fast, as only his tongue can fly, as he told no one in particu- lar, for there was no one about, just what he thought of the thief who had der who had taken the He was sure that either Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel or Rusty the Fox Squirrel had hidden them ther: His first thought was that the real own- er had taken them away. But he knew that, like himself, Happy Jack and Rusty went to bed with the com- Ing of the Black Shadows and he had peeked at those nuts the very last thing before going to bed. Now it was barely sun-up and he was sure one over there. s won( Then he began to |y with the following charter members: i Frederick K. Slanker, Frederick Holden, Claude H. Marston, J. Brown, L. L. Kennedy W. R. Owings, J. Howard Millrollen, Edward E. Melton, iam H. Woolf, Rex L. Ray, Gordon W. Patterson, C. Gilbert Miller, Ralph H. Bangs and C. M. Thompson. The Bupreme master of ‘the fraternity conducted the in- stallation, assisted by Madison Coe, Henry Foster and Floyd Hunt of Alpha Chapter. - lehl Chapter had a joint outing 'with the Jaynes' class of young ladies Tuesday night at the home of and Mrs. Clyde Noble at North Rosemont. The party, numbering about one hundred, was taken down in motor busses. The decorations were in keeping with the Halloween season. Sigma Chapter met Wednesday night. The exercises were under the direction of Prestdent Louls Grigsby. Addresses were made by D. O. Woolf of Sigma Chapter, Donald G. Spencer of Epsilon-Phi Chapter, Madison Coe of Alpha Chapter and Dr. Clifton P. Clark, suprene master of the fra- ternitih - - B. Musser, 214-216 John M: 1 ‘Toniglu & Every N i The famous evangel evangelistic service “ The Doughnut Girl Nov, mission for the sick. MISS AIKEN arshall Place Herbert W. Kline, Supt. ight Next Week ! MATTIE E. PERRY, list, will conduct s and a healing of the Argonne Will Sing at Ever‘y Service. Don't forget dates, Oct. 29 to & Come and being b sicke.