Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 9 Church News and Activities DISTRICT CLERGY i[:HURBH TO HOLD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C., Lions Rout Employes And Take Possession Of Railway Station NAIROBI, British East Afriea, October 17~Officials of a train arriving at one of the stations lway found Brides Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slyke. on the church for the past twenty years will be burned. Bishop Harding Wili preach a speclal sermon and will apply the light to the mor'gage. A large num- ber of Episcopal clergymen will attend the services. After the services a re- telephone, she's a terrible fussbudget, she loathes ready-made baskets.' THE PERSONAL TOUCH. ERRJAM LINDSAY had 2| John gave a masculine snort of de- headache. A beast of a head- | rision, picked Merriam up bodily and ception willl be held by the rector, ache. She was trying to get ed her back in her bed. Rev. Meade B -Bry 5 Soke done . ot Se some sense,” he commanded. sister, Mra R 3. Davideon of Vieginia. erself dressed, but she could | e pulled out his pencil. “Tell me ex- During the four years of e e Bryde's rectorship at the church many things have been accomplished. The parish has been put on a self-supporting basis and every department of the work has been doubled. EPISCOPAL. Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Holy Communion Morning_ Prayer aud Litany. boy with his terrible gun trudging across the Green Meadows to the Big River. Instead of going to the hiding place of the day before he made & new one further down. Then came the hunter a little ear- lier than usual. Instead of stopping at his blind he walked straight to the blind Farmer Brown's boy had first made. Of course, there was no one there. The hunter looked both &lad and disappointed. He went back to his own blind and sat down, and while he watched for the coming of actly what you want in that basket. T'll bring you some headache tablets Melissy to call you at 10 & you some coffee. “I'll have a caiting at 10:30 with the basket in it and you can go on with your life work of personally touching the rich great-aunt.” She's really a dear.” Merriam's tones were plaintive. “She’s had a very un- happy life. You see she was once en. | ginger. She doesn’t like yellow Baked to & younk ehemiat, was ever so | bananas, but she does the red ones. proud of him and thought he was go- | She hates oranges, but just laps up Likes malaga grapes only"cling dizzily to the bed post. “Darned folly, you're trying to go out—-—" cautioned her husband. “You don't understand how impor- tant it is,” Merriam retorted. “I'm not mercenary, but I don’t believe in be- ing a fool and I'm Aunt Alice’s fa- vorite great-niece and she's going to have scads and oodles of money to leave to sdmebody. And she’s seven- The Hunter Gives Up. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. What seems but chance in truth may be A well wrought plan you do not see. —Farmer Brown's Boy. Blacky the Crow didn't know what to think. He couldn’t make himself believe that Farmer Brown's boy had really turned hunter, yet what else could he believe? Hadn't he with his amp, whereupon the tion staff emerged from a build- ing some distance away. Preparations for Installation of Catholic Archbishop in Baltimore Wednesday. Archbishop Michael J. Curley, head of the archdiocese of Baltimore, will Well, she perfectly hates candy, but she likes those fat jars of candied | tangerines. ty-two, and she’ll never forgive me |ing to be a great scientist, but Instead | tangerines. = L = pht. the |t T'm not at the pler to see her sail. | the stupid thing went inlo the disin-[3nd can't endure tokays =Jut the|own eyes seen Farmer Brown's boy |the Ducks he also watched that other | PAs8 through Washington Tuesday, Hsly: iOoimunlon e fectant. manufscturing business. . It € most important, with a terrible gun hide in the |PlInd to see if the unknown hunter of |en route to Baltimore, accompanied} s soen (Canun haltbo She | she thinks they keep her from being seasick, are those cunning little yel- Canon De Vries... pm the night before would appear. Of Take _Georgetown snd Wisconsin avemue cars. by a committee of priests appointed course, he didn't, and when at last the prigsts: apy It's the little personal things that You | was a cruel blow to her pride. rushes along the Big River and wait do that count most with old la-|didn’t marry him and has been an a: dies—" ful crab and gone around hating him Lo iy, el You A o hem | {of Dusky the Black Duck and his|hunter saw the Ducks coming he was by Bishop Owen B. Corrigan, to escort St 5 CHUKOH, bt 9T, “I get you” John grinned. “The |¢VSE Since. because=r =~ 4 her |TiBht on top—she begins sucking [flock to come in? And hadn't he with | $T¢, ho this time e would geCsome | him from Bt Augustine, Fia. . ]L Jar;nzs Mass. uve. n.e.—Sund personal touch! Well, you'll have to | forehead and Kissed the torrent of | them before the gangplank's in '";"_ his own ears heard the “Bang, bang!” | *ut (hé same thing happened that|Michael F. Foley, pastor ot Paurs s . ’ufi let me do part of the touching, you |explanation away. “You calm down [Rever stops till she lands. 1ts really iof that very gun? had happened the night before. Just|Catholic Church, and Rev. Louis R. ST.THOMAS’ :iGaTEents A 2 Near Dupont Cirele. Downtown Bank aren't fit to stir out “I have to,” have to take the b terday and trail around to the fruit a spiffy basket, be sure it's arranged nicely- “Don’t worry,” John had jabbed notes on the corner of his newspaper, “just get some sleep and trust me, darling.” Still wabbly from pain, but much better, Merriam sank back in the and tell me just what you want in that basket.” “You're the blessedest!” she snug- led gratefully into her illows. The helpfullest, understandingest! am_insisted. “I et T bought yes- Me ‘s both. I can't The very first thing the next morn- | didn't Imost mnear ang, bang those Ducks a gun went and away went the Ducks. They come back again, and once more a disappointed hunter wentj home without any. The next afternocon he was on hand very early. He was there before as enough were Stickney, rector of the cathedral, Baltimore, and Mgr. C. F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick's Church here, ! left Washington Thursday night to go to St. Augustine to ‘accompany Archbishop Curley to Baltimore. While in St. Augustine the mem- bers of the committee are to be the Services, 8, 11 and 5. v. C_ Eroest Sinith, 1. 1., D. C. L. \\"Hu’un 1. Bishop, D. D, Commuiion. ¥ in Advent taxi three hours later and eyed the v ! R Farmer Brown's boy arroved, and|guests of Archbishop Curley. The > 3 A s Wrapped t::"é'::fmfl?:“dcl!nmmed “rant when he did come, of course, the|Pparty will leave St. Augustine by au- ). A Communion, Corporate to the handles—John seemed to have r saw him. He walked down to | tomobile tomorrow morning for Jack- 11 a.m. Farmer Brown's boy was hid- | sonville. There they will be met by special obeyed instructions to the letter. She reached the pler in ample time. Aunt Alice gave a grudging smile when she saw the huge basket. “Hope you remembered I oranges—" hate rived from the factory today and will be placed in Brightwood, where a horse-drawn truck now is in use, Fire Chief Watson announced today. The new truck is of a lighter type than those purchased in the past and cost approximately $9,000. Where two éxecutors or trustees are appointed, there often arises a serious difference of opin- jon as to the management of the estate, fol- favorite tree over by the Big River. His heart sank, just as on the after. noon before, he saw Farmer Brown' RICHARD V. OULAHAN HAS OPERATION AT HOSPITAL the rushes. “Hello!" said he. vou the one who was shootin, st night and the night be- Farmer Brown's boy grinned. “Yes,” said he. vn’'s boy was about. ( ht. w Bro \ Burgess. Head of Japanese W.C.T.U. Visiting in Washington Abbot Charles of St. Leo College, San Antonio; -Father Farrell of Tampa, Father Barry, viear general of the dlocese; Father Maher of Jackson- ville, Dr. Nunan of Fernandina, con- sultors of the diocese, and Father of Bradshaw, subdeacon. Preceding the ceremony a proces- sion will be heid through the streets near the cathedral. After the mass Bishop Corrigan will welcome the new archbishop on behaif of the clergy and State Senator Robert! Biggs will make the welcoming ad- aud the White Stone.” Sunday school, 9:45 REV. MEADE B. MACBRYDE. The Nativity Churghy s, 141h and A S.E. 7:30, 10, 11, 8. adult. ‘dept.. 10:15. 180 anniversary. 4. and Thursday 415, nt Svinds Grace Evangelical Lutheran . ed _everything you ultor e L T ear "tooud Merrism. luck did you have?” asked | Willlam Barry, rector of the Lacka-| A gervice of thanksgiving is to be ; day 1. liked, Aunty dear,” cooed . N wanna parish, They will leave for ; 3:15 and 4. Tues., 7 m. Sielia did it bes cbe degrest - o . mer Brown's boy, | Richmond at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow. | held in Grace Episcopal Church, 9th and atholic_Episopal Church. _ 't tim rmer Br s boy. ; 5 % 5 - g o the pior, but he sent ia lowe e ;-ffiu, | “How man did you get? | Guests of Bishop In Richmond. D streets southwest, Wednesday night, | s’ Church £ & 5%, hoped you'd enjoy everything.” v {asked the hunter Arriving in Richmond Monday, they | When there will be a mortgage burning. 30, 10 and_11 a The outer wrapping came off; the || Farmer Brown: will "be the ‘guests of Bishop G'Con-| _The mortgare of $6.000 which has been rida_ave._o i o elderly woman pulled the tissue away - broadiy than before. . who will accompany. them to . : : in ple{sed curiosity. " AOY = 1 gucss I'mgiot a very good shof Washington Tuesday. The party will EPISCOPAL. Silver Sprxng Parish And the next minute the personal [ = | yonen whaf aid you mean by saving jarrive in Baltimore at Mount Roval - REV. J. HENNING NELMS, D. D., Rector. touch jabbed aunty! SHARP EYES HE LOOKED | You ne luck?" demanded thelstation at 2 pm. Many Catholics P rrices: For on top of ‘the spiffy basket in FOR FEATHERS THAT WOULD Munte e boy. | FOm Washington will gather, with Church of the Ascension Mam Iy roWs where the stupid grocer THE TALE OF A DUCK | " replied Farmer Brown's boy.|congregations from all of the Cath- ave. . Iake Forest G okt “yranged them, in accordance| KILLED. ‘I had the luck to see those Ducks |olic churches of Baltimore, to wel- il B e e s iy with his interpretation of John's and the fun of shooting,” and he|come him in that city. It is expected, 2 Bilver Spring....... ...7:30 p.m. telephoned orders, lay two dozen |Ing Blacky hastened over to the place EIinned again, S 0, many Catholics of Washington |y Litan; e I : Hiatandly lettored cans of the ex- |where Farmer Brown's boy had hid- | The bunter lost patience. He tried | Wil be at the Unlon station here Yois ARE, CORDIALLY CHURCH OF THE ance's “Best Chioride of Lime. en in_the rushes. With sharp eyes to order Farmer Brown's boy away.|when the party arrives. : B —_— he looked for feathers that would Hut the lutter said he had as much “Stlll Parade” In Planne LUTHERAN. INCARNATION ¢ this in |tell the tale of a Duck killed. But|right there as the hunter had and the - oy 12th and N streets (Another eplnode of thin mtory fn | {fe (N 00re's o featners. There wasnt | hunter knew that this was so. Final- | .0 "8 S0 P2 vl paredes feom REV. WM TAYLOE SNYDER, Bector. a thing to show that anything dread- |1y, he gave up and. muttering angrily, | jrey Sniecon,) 1 BULTOTE. (9, 100 Concordia Evangelical e ful haa . happened there. Perhaps |went back to his blind. Again the | &iChiePiacopat resiCencs. Ao g Ever NEW FIRE TRUCK ARR‘VES Farmer Brown's boy had missed when &un of Farmer Brown's boy fright-| ¢\ arehdiocese of Baltimore atf L“th“m —Dally. — * | he shot at those Ducks. Blacky shook | ened away the Ducks just' as they )y Wea s St. Andrew’s Ch ’ r) s his head and decided to say nothing | Were coming in am. Wedneadas aenimpontifical 20th and G n.w. s urch i a4 re wi be celebrated in the ca- C. W. LOCHER, Pastor. N. H. avenue and V st n.w. i1l Replace Horse-Drawn Appa-{to anybody about Farmer Brown's The next afternoon there was no = 0. W TH s -4 v executors disagree | o AR BN T Tl e e BT e SR | R T ratus in Brightwood. You may be sure that that after- Brown’s boy was there. The hunter C . ALL WELCOME. 8:00-—Holy Communion. A new motor-driven fire truck ar- 100D he was early in the top of his had decided that it was a waste of | Rev. J. J. Murray of St Elizabeth's 30 —Sunday sehool. - |time to hunt there while Farmer|deacon, and Rev. Cornelius J. Dacey 11:00—Morning service and sermon. 8:00—Evening service and sermon. ALL WELCOME Church Grace Church Grace Church Georgetown. Wiscon- xin ave_, south of M s ON, Jr., D. D., Rev. GEORGE W. ATK Services: EST. lowed by resignation or a lawsuit, while in other nhe = The current appropriation act also aresd;tor the Talty. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE. Heetor. cases one of them may have to respond in heavy authorizes the following new appa- B e ant & P = e .. 2 , at X each; oly Con inion—F | N 3 .m., damages on a joint bond for the unauthorized T ombination chemical and hioifCBISE 6t Washinigtn, Burean.it FINAL PROGRAM TONIGHT. B e o o or fraudulent acts of the other. All of which wagons, at $6.800 each: onme aerial) New York Times Reported to | ints’ CHEVY CHASE hook and ladder, at $14500, and’one i Mardi Gras Celebration Staged . Anskail‘nt‘s ‘S:E:?Ch RCIRCLE. water tower, $15,500. FEWER RAIL FATALITIES. Improvement Shown in Operation of Pennsylvania Road. Fatalities and injuries to employes of the Pennsylvania railroad during is of positive injury to the estate. In this Company any differences of opinion as to the proper course to pursue can be referred at once to the Trust Committee or the Board of Directors, thus securing the advice of men of large business experience. This secures the The Washington Loan and Trust Co. Resources Over West End Branch partmentiof ithe; Fennsylyania sys- tem. made public toda; ing to a statement by R. H. Newbern, superintendent of the insurance de- Fifty-one men lost their lives, the Be Doing Well. Richard V. Oulahan, chief of the local bureau of the New York Times and for more than thirty years a mem- ber of the corps of correspondents here, was operated on yesterday afternoon for a_serious internal trouble at Gar- field Hospital. It was stated at the in- stitution to Mr. Oulahan was doing “v ng borne up weil under the operation. terday sent a bouquet of White House chrysanthemums to the hospital with an_expression of sympathy. Mr. Oulahan served as chairman of Last Night at Elks’ Karnival. A mardi gras celebration was staged specially for visitors to the Elks' Kar- nival at the Elks' clubhouse last night, when honor guests were members of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade, the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association, the Automotive Trade Association, war veterans and several patriotic associations. CHRISTIAN. H St, Christian ** {502 ™ Ronthwest. Cll;xrch of the ?efcrmation- SUNDAY SC 3 SCHOOL. 9:30 Come and help us get 500 :30 AM. by Christms Morning service. Evening service Christian Keller Memortal Lutheran best possible protection for beneficiaries under the first six months of 1921 showed | " nr Oulahan was stricken Monday Tonight wi H 9 A 11 be tl al hi f the Vi IS the will. Der cent, respectively, over the cqr-|Connection with the armament confer- e i e e Py MD. AVE. AND 8th ST. N.E. munion for_confirined m am. D ronding poriod Iast year, scoom- | o ot o I e e ding yon S. T. Nicholas, D.D,, Pastor. |Christ Church, Georgetown, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Class, 10. Morning service at 11. ¥ Communion, 30 m. every Sunday 11 o'clock. 11 o ICHURCH of the ADVENT _munion & Rerond wnd You St ets N.W. WILLIAMSON. i IR, Reetor. snd 8 pom. n Fridays—Hol N Corner_of O snd lst n.w. V. JAMES H. W. BLAKE, Rector. First Sunday in Advent. Is Communion. chool, $13,000,000.00 618 17th Street JOHN B. LARNER, President. nd sermon by the rector. praver and sermon. of the men and the special committee of correspondents appointed to draft recommendations to the State Department for the accommo- F Street statement showed, thirty-five having been struck by trains; eight fatalities occurred as the result of coupling or Evening service at 7:45. .0~ Corpora Preston A. Cave, Minister con corv 231 BY CoLUb:\ 8vLDIOR their lives by falling off or between cars numbered eight. What’s the Matter With Smith Today? VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamine Tablets, Strength Giving and Body Building, Drive away the ““Bad’’ Days “FY T'S a wonderful feeling to be able t 1 to tackle your work every day iwith snap and vigor. Endurance is the true test of a man. You go for- ward or backward according to your health. Ill health causes more fail- wures than any other one thing. ! Get the spirit of youth! 'Acquire the appearance of success by radiating the “magnetismof good health. #3ain strength to meet your {daily tasks. Build up your imerve vi Put iron into ’ your blood. Be a success, § 2 Dot a failure. : ———y e i If you are run-down, tire easily, lack endurance; if you are weak, thin, anaemic, if want to put firm, stay-there flesh on your bones, try taking two Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vitam-m ‘Tablets three times a day with your meals. No doubt many of those around you who are strong, vigorous and successful owe their appearance to this very thing. Banish “bad” days. Make every day count. Feel good all the time. il VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamines ' Pleasant and Easy-to-Take ! Two concentrated tablets of Vim-O-Gen, vigorous physical development, Vim-O-Gen also con- Raken three times a day with meals will bring amaz- tains.iron and other health-building ingredients. ing incftase'hin bz:;ur bodily vigor and m%rhl:g M changes for the better in your appearance. Th oney Back Guarantee improvements wil be noticcable in 3 very SO Be oy are not asked to risk a single cent to find out most cases within a few days. This condition ! if Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets will give you health and ter st will not leave 1 Vi M of Wer'il elabe : greater ;.ffi:fg:,g 8 you o ;h?gg;:ozam, l:lvely s‘?):t'gi ytmh.afim elastic step, m' ; is wondk itamine tment. ) clear skn !u‘!fl"‘l endurance At ecfiliv: tee and the hearty appetite of the rejuvenated mind and Wo matter what form of yeast or vitamines body. _All you have to do is to take Vim-O-Gen been taking owe it to f to try Vim= Yeast Vitamine Tablets according to the simple direc- -Gen Yemst \iitzmine Tablets without delay. tions for ten days. If at the end of that time you don’t feel like a new person, your druggist is author- ized to refund the purchase price at once, without question or red tape, on your simple request. VBe sure Ty%l!x get tAh‘i genuine Vim-O-Gen Yeast itamine Tablets. your ist to open & tle. Notice the pleasamt odo‘:nggch identifies the g:ine Vim-O-Gen, improved yeast tablet, with-the vitamines that science tells us are so necessary . usands are getting quicker and more pleasing results in this way. Vim-O-Gen contains not only the well known Yeast vitamine called Water Soluble B, but also the two other ious vitamines, known as Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C. Thus Vim-O-Gen provides the three vitamines which scientists tell us are absolutely necessary to perfect health and And to increase the number of red fes in the blood, also very necessary to to health, strength and energy. . IM-O-GEN It Y Tal ¢ Yeast Vitamine Table uncoupling cars, and thos who lost : Urges Defensive Measures Against dation of foreign correspondents who came to Washington to cover the con- ference. —_— WILL GET STERLING BILL. Reclassification Act to Be Report- ed After Congress Convenes. The Sterling bill, providing for re- classification of government employes d readjustment of salaries, is to e reported to the Senate from the civil service commijtee soon after the convening of the regular s it was learned. The subcomm has completed its report, following hearings during the summer, and will make a report to the full committee early in December. The measure, it is understood, will be reported with but few changes. —_— LORD LEE BETTER. British Delegate Recovering From Attack of Laryngitis. By the Associated Press. A bulletin issued from British head- quarters today said that Lord Lee, first _lord of admiralty and one of the British delegates to the confer- ence, who has been suffering from an attack of laryngitis, is better today, but is still confined to his room. He hopes, however, to be able to resume his duties in connection with the conference Monday. SET RULE FOR DRESS. Woman’s Meeting Ends in Row Over Length of Skirts. CHICAGO, November 26.— Chiffon silk dresses and officially. itted a rule that skirts should reach to within eight inches of the round. sA costume of pleated or plain wool skirt and woolen or Jersey jacket, white waist or bl with 1 111 be urged to wear. :l: waboll'. fifteen iInches from the ound. v Br o nddition to the fancy hoslery and silk dresses, beaded and satin dresses were condemned for campus Wear, as well as elaborate fur wraps and hats trimmed with fancy plumes or flowers. . CRAIG TQ TAEE CHARGE. “Dastardly Outrages” in Belfast. By the Associated Press. LONDON. November 24.—Sir James Craig, the Ulster premler, tonight sent a message to the government at Belfast urging defensive measures against “the dastardly outrages” upom the.loyalists, +no matter how severe the provocation. I have: learned with the greatest of sald the message, ‘“‘of the outrages upon loyalists in th I am taking drast ose who'trust in me to remain strictly ‘on the defensive, no how severe the provocation, and 'when I return Saturdsy morning I prom- ise to take personal cha of the situa-. tion. . T hope an_actual s may . be, avoided in thy absence.” —— Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, who has been attaced to the Naval War College at Newport, R. I, has been assigned . to relieve Rear Admiral Gleaves as commandant of the first naval district and, of the Boston ‘jEconomic Recovery Believed Due MME. H. KOZAKI, - President of the W. C. T. U. of Japan and of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, a caller at the White House —INJU§ED NEGRESS DIES. Was Struck by W., B. & A. Train at Brooks Station. Georgeanna _ Paris, colored, em- loyed as cook at 1734 Lanier place, who was struck by a Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis train at Brooks station late Thursday night and seriously injured, died at Cas- ualty Hospital last night. Coroner Nevitt arranged to hold an inquest at the morgue late this afternoon. Oscar Harlow, eleven years old, Mount Rainier, Md.,, was severely in- jured by a motor' truck yesterday while at the mouth of a sand chute at Smoot's _wharf, foot of 30th street. George Harlow, his father, took him to- Sibley Hospital, where he was treated for injuries to his.back and legs. Henry Stewart, colored, residing at the Salvation Army headquarters, Tth and P streets, was struck by the rear end of a street car at Georgia and | ‘| Florida avenues last night, knocked down and his hip injured. H taken to Freedmen's Hospiul.e i SETBACK FOR GERMANY. for Severe Reaction. Efforts of Germany to effect an eco- nomic recovery appear due for a set- 1 back, according to a survey of condi- | tions in that country made public to- iday by the Department of Commerce. “German financial and industrial cir- |¢les” the survey said, “seem to be in Ithe ‘midst of a feverish activity, but his condition is 1ikely to be met with severe reaction when the necessity rises for purchasing.large amounts ‘faw materials with the greatly depressed German mark and {when the results of the present over- | purchasing by German consumers o I manifests Ttself.” German government finances, the ic lgurvey declared, are characterized b: extraordinary. currency deflation an by the prospect of a large budget def- icit, due largely to the necessity of redeeming short-term ‘obligations in- turred by Germany In meeting the first cash indemnity payment and the further need of meeting other repara- tion obligations before April 30, 1922. 9:45 2. m.—Bible school —Christian Endeavor service. 7:45 p.m — xervice for Star Spangled Banner Lod 8, Junior Order, who ge, No. will attend in n_body. Sermon by pastor. Young People’s and Intermedi- ate Societies at 6:45 p.m. = 3 2 1. 0. BAKER, Pastor. school, 9:30 a.m. Atonement Services—Sunda VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave. morth of N st. REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LLD. stor. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school. Elton A. Gongwer, supt. 11—Mornizg worskip, sermon by the pastor. P .—Evening service, sermon by the pastor. 6:15—Young People's tea: 7, C. E. meeting. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer service. Park View Christian Church Park_road, east of Georgia ave. WALTER F. SMITH. Minister. Preaching, y orld Message." Bib Senior_and Junior C. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ninth and D Streets N.E. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Communion and Marning Worship at 11 o’clock Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G. A. Miller, Pastor 338 10th Street N.E. First Christian Church Irving W. Hitcheock, secretary. MEETS AT PYTHIAN TEMPL] Ninth pear Mass. ave. Elevator service. Sunday, 10 o’clock a. Columbia Heights Christian Church Park road west of 14th n.w. REV. B. H. MELTON, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Bible school for all ages. Ar- thur C. Ridgeway, supt. .m.—Sermon Iz the m or, CHALLENGE OF A GREAT TASK. ~7:00 p.m.—C. E. Society. Leader, Miss M ton Oliver. w 8:00 p.m.—Bermon e pastor, “TWO WD!IH’.\"{ 'WELCOME TO ALL. ECIALLY STRANGERS. IMeemorial United Brethren Church North Capitol and R sts. n.w. . CHARLES E. FULTZ, D. D., Pastor. llledls for C. B, 6:30 Friends’ Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. A, Walton OF GBORGD SCHOOL WILL ATTEND. First day (Bunday) A, Prenching, 11 a.m. and & p.m. Luther League. T ve, 7:15 p.m. STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED. nmunio rmed_boys of the parish ST. MARGARET’S und Bancroft place. Conn. & St.Paul’s English Lutheran Church Eleventh and H Streets N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor. 11—Sermon by the pastor. $—Evening with the choir. conxisting of Mrs. B H. Smart. soprazio; Mi ss Marian Larner, contralto; Mr. H. F. Aldridge, tenor: Mr. J. E. 8. Kinselln, bass; Miss Locki cer, organist. Brief address on— “POETRY OF THANKSGIVING.” 8. 8., 9:30. C. E., 6:8. ‘045 pm. | T uther Place Memorial (Thomas Circley G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor. MISS T. E. NELSON, Welfare Secy. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school. 10:00 a'm.—Rainbow Bible class for girls, taught by Miss Nelson. 11:00 8.0~ Theme, “REDEMPTION A MAR- 7:00 pm.—C. E. 800pm—Theme, “PERIL OF LITTLE SINS, Tues. and Thurs., 8 p.m., prayer and Bidie study. Seats free. Voluntary contributions. This Church Welcomes YOU. . U STREET AT Epiphany S CHARLES F. STECE, D. D., Pastor, 9:30 a.m, ‘morning wor- §; Luther League, 7. Mid- A cordial Sunday school, ship, 11; evenis week service, Thursday, 8 p.m. welcome for all. St. Mark’s Luthetan Church | B and Bth streets s.w. REV. H. DENNINGTON HAYES, D D., Holy Communion, Wednesday (St. Ani ) and Thursday. at 11 am PARISH BIBLE CLASS, Wednesday, 8 p.m., under the leadership of Dr. Glenn Levin Swiggetr. ALL WELCOME ALWAYS, St. Mark’s Church Third and A Streets S.E. Clergy— REV. CALEB R. STETSON, . | REV. WM. A. MASKER, JB. ¥ Holy Communion Church school . Litany, Holy Co er Brening_pra 800} ST. PAUL'S CHURCH . 28rd street mear Washington Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot, D. RECTOR. ’ 154] 7:30—Holy Communion. 3] fi 10:00—Morning prayer and instroction. 0—Morning praer und sermon. ¢ 30—Sunday schiool. : § Saturday, 8 p.m. (this evening), 'St Andrew's Brotherhood and Dauk of the King, witn sermon by Rev. e McAllister. St. Stephen’s Chun_:l't_‘ 14TH S8T. NEAR COL. KD. Rev. George F. Dudley, Rector. Rev. Philip A. Dales, Assistarf SUNDAYS. Chri: Thurs.—Holy _Communion. Pastor. “THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOMB." Bible_school. ‘Dramatic Story of the Book,” by roff's clas 7:45 p.m.—Dr. Hayes will preach to the Order of Red Men on *“Brother- ood_for Service. 8:00 p.m. (Friday pext)—First meeting of 25th amniversary of Luther League. jgt New Jersey ave. betwsen M and N uri_8ynod.) CHEL, Pa w8 —(] REV. FREDERIC WEN lervk;. ‘with holy (rmmil‘;llg‘,; repuratory services 104 Bible 88 d_8. 8. 15 Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missour! Synod). 'H. BCHROEDER, Pastor. 11 am., English: 7:30 p.m., Ge R. Enrish-of Baltimore, Md. ‘will have tlxn‘?; of the services. 8. 8. 9:: .m. Wih AND P BTS. N.W. Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor. German, 10 m. ve,”” mother of all mank! Evening service, 8 o’cloc] (Norwegian Luth, Church of America. lish _services, p.m., in Chnrch, New Jersey ave. between M and N n.w. Fellowship meeting in church parlors afterward, under au: of ¥ . ) Wisconsin will speak. ip hour. All welcome. ° *lp BEV. . K. SYBILRUD, Pastor. lor. by the 8, with the first Cunistian_ Pro: ‘Obrist and Peace." in the 9 , I St. John’s Chutch, 16th and H 8*~ “ —Holy Communyou. ‘m.—Sunday school. A, —Morning _ prayer and sermou. Preacher: Rev. Richard T. Henshaw. 4:00 p.m.—Choral evensong &nd _address. Preacker: Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. Wednesday—St. Andrew's—Holy ~ com ‘munion at noon. ALL, WELCOME! 3rd.and C stsNW. wvid Ransom 11 l.ll‘—:::‘w“md!rn Glant Killer,” by Mr, = =i Givi Epiphany: JAMES E. FREEMAN D.D,, Rector Will Preach at 11 a.m.and 8 p.m, Holy Communion, 8 am. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m, and 3 Mle’n s Bible Conference, 10°a.m. Afternoon Service, 4 pmi .. . Young People’s Society, 6 p.am Organ Recital at 7:30 pam: . ening praver and sermon. AND COMMUNITY CHOUBCH.