Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1921, Page 11

. that when Yowler found , suftering people, STRUCTURAL PROBLEMS OF INTEREST IN BUILDING OF BIG CATHEDRAL P_ Construction of the Washington | athedral, which has been in prog- . yess for several years, has in- | olved many Interesting structural problems, but probably none is fmore interesting than building of the cathedral reof, which has en- saged the attention of scientists ®f the Bureau of Standards. Following the example set by ‘bullders of the cathedrals in Europe, whose roofs, apparently made of lead, have lasted for many hundreds of years, the builders of the Washington Cathedral con- structed the roof of pure lead. The anclent Gothic - cathedrals of Xurope were topped with the gray metal and were apparently inde- structible. Lead also blended with one work and style of architec- ture. However, ‘after lead had been Jaid o the roof of the Washington Cathedral for some time, it was found that the sheet lead on the steep roof slopes had a tendency to flow downward upder its own weight and the heat of the sun. The nail holes gradually enlarged and allowed the metal to partially slip off. Metallurgists of the bureau of standards were called into con- sultation and they found that the grade of commerical lead used was 89.9 per cent pure—far too pure for satisfactory roofing. They recommended the use of what is technically known as “hard lea which contains about 6 per cent antimony. The new roof is ap- parently a success and the metal- lurgists are of the opinion that lead as manufactured hundreds of Yvears ago had impurities suffj- cient to harden it for roofing use. P Why Yowler Left. I WY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ! m (hl::llmk‘l“;rfa:&!“:mrl;r fails —Peter Rabbit. Of course, that is merely Peter's Way of saying that you should never Eive up hope, no matter what hap- DPens. Peter has been in many tight places, where it seemed as if he Fadn't & chance to escape, but always he has hung fast to a wee bit of hope 'way down in his heart. So it was that as he squeesed as far back as pessible in the tiny cave opening off of the bigger cave which was Buster_Bear's bedroom, while Yowler the Bob Cat thrust in a paw armed with great cruel claws and felt abouyt for him, Peter still had a wee bit of hope left. Several times Yowler hed scratched him, but it was clear " that Yowler could not reach him to ido him any real harm unless he could manage to make that entrance larger. This Petef didn't believe Yowler could do. He would have to stay there in that uncomfortable position until Yowler grew tired of clawing after him. After that.he would have to stay there a long time, a very long time. He knew Yowler's ways too well to take any chances. He knew that Yowler can be wvery patient, and he hadn't a doubt that he couldn't get him in that little cave he would hide somewhere outside and wait for him to come out. “I ean be patient longer than he can,” thought Peter. “Patience means life to me, while it means only a good dinner to him.” With_first one paw and then the other Yowler continued to feel about 4n that little ecave, hoping to hook THE WOLF AT THE DOOR. HEN Merriam shut the door on Richard, as she hoped, for the last time, her knees were shaking. Her tem- per was over—as always, she felt that curious exhilaration that followed her fiery outbursts. She knew she should feel contrite and sorry and ashamed, but instead she glowed with the vie- tory she had won over her vacillating self. She did not weep, she felt no desire for tears. She bathed herself carefully, tied her curls with a Windsor scarf, put on a lilac_neglige that John liked, and went down to sit before her fire in a curiouslys happy calm. Rags curled himself at her feet. She was not even frightened when she heard & step on the porch. John came in, quietly but grimly. He did not take off his coat. He folded his arms accusingly, “I've been out there about two hours,” he began. “I don’t know what you've decided, but I know Rich was here. You've got to play fair, Merry. I gotas far as Poughkeepsie and got off that train and sent my resignation. T haven't a cent, and I haven't a job, and I'm not blaming you for anything. But for God's sake—play fair. If you care about Rich—— “Care about him Merry's tones rang out joyously. “Why, he doesn't matter! Oh, I'm so glad! So glad you got the mnerve at last—I've wanted you te throw that beastly job in his face for weeks and weeks—I——" She was in his arms, exulting in the rapturous way he had bounded across the narrow room to her. “It's the wolf at the-door,” he re- SAY TURKS WOULD BUILD MOSQUES WITH SKULLS Brides Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slyke. his claws inte Peter and pull him eut. He was mo intent on this that he quite forgot whyre he was. He forgot that he was in Buster Bear's bedroem and that Buster Bear might come home and find him there. e forgot every- thing but his desire to get Peter Rabbit. Now, Yowler is short tem- pered. The longer he tried to reach Peter the shorter his temper grew. Ha began to snarl and spit. Peter shiv- ered as he listened, for the sound of that snarling and Inltfin‘ was dread- ful to hear. Suddenly Yowler's paw was drawn out hurriedly and the snarling and spitting ceased. all was still. Then Peter heard the rustle of leaves. Peter didn't know why he felt so, but he did feel sure that Yowler had left and had left in a hurry. Yowler had. Despite his forgetful- ness of where he was Yowle; were on guard every second. are quite wonderful ears, and they caught & sound outstde the cave which you and I wouldn’'t have heard at all had we been in his place. The in- stant Yowler's ears caught that sound he straightened up and stqod like a statue listening. Thep he swiftly, but lightly, Bear's bed. heard the leaves rustle. With a bound Yowler reached the entrance ta that cave and with another bound he was outside. Then, like a gray shad- ow. he sneaked away. Two minutes shuffled up to the entrance to his stole home and sat down just in front of it. It was the sound of Buster shuf- fling along toward home that Yow- ler's keen ears had caught. Yowler had known instantly what that sound meant, and he had wasted no time in getting out. Not for all the Rabbits in the world would he have been caught in there by Buster Bear. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) minded her as he smoothed her bright hair. 'll try awfully hard—but I've been trying for weeks and not found anything. That's why I was such a co:‘nrd about giving up the job I ad." She didn’t seem to be half listening. She lay in his arms contentedly. She was smiling. “I have almost a hundred and elghty-four dollars in my bank” she told him with the pride of a child. “It's gomething,” he rubbed his chin against her forehead. “And I don't care if there's forty |d; wolves at the door—I hope you'll like the lamb”—her charming irrelevance rather dased him, “Have you the remotest idea what you're taiking about?” He shook her gently; she pushed him down into the big wing chair and perched herself on his kn “I know very positivel. talking about. I wanted to tell you before, but I just didn’t. But I should have thought you'd have guessed, the way I went around practicing nursery rhymes and mostly sang ‘Merry had a little lamb’—if you weren't silly stupid you'd have guessed it. I think lamb is the nicest pet name in the world, whether he's a boy or she's a glrl oF—John, dear—T'll be the gl e 1 W her head war on his shoulder again) — “think brides are the darnedest fools—" “I suppose brides will be brides—" John's voice was trembly — “and all bridegrooms jealous idiots—" Her hand crept over his mouth. “Be careful what you say about my child’s father! she said. (Copyright, 1921, b&l:.e!,mpomu Newspaper Another episode of this story im to- ‘morrow’s Star. $100,000 DAMAGE SUIT INSTITUTED BY WOMAN Armenians Protest French With-[Declares She Received Injuries to drawal, Picturing Added Horrors, in Appeal to President. By the Aswociated Press. BOSTON, December 24.—Declaring the Turks had announced their pur- pose of building mosques in Cilicia with the skulls of Armenians as soon | A That Extent on Capital Traction Car, Correspondence of The Star, ROCKVILLE, Md., December 24 (Special).—In a suit -nlnst the Cap- ital Traction Company of the Dlsl?lcl ot Columbia, which has just been filed in the circult court here, Miss Mary Mateer of Mt. Glleld. Ohio, claims as the French troops are withdrawn | damages imthe amount of $100,000 for on January 4, the Armenian Nation |Dersonal injuries. This is much the Union of Amerlca has appealed to largest amount ever asked in an ac- tion of the kind in this county. The the President to use his good offices | plaintiff is represented by Robert B. in an effort to bring about a re- consideration of the French with- drawal plans. soon as withdrawn,” said a telegram President, “the entire populat: be subjected to unspeakable Massacres Peter of Rockville. /1t is charged by Miss Mateer that on October 20 last, while a passenger the French troops are { o0 one of the company’s cars, she sus- to the |tained injuries which have resulted fon will { in paralysis of the entire lower por- horrors. | tion of her body, md that such con-|¢j s will ensue and every Ar-|dition s permanent. menian girl with a vestige of beauty will be sent to a Turkish harem. “The Armenians of the States earnestly petition your excel- lency to use his good offices to pre- vent further calamity upon a long- courage and fortitude on the side of the allies and whose case now seems to be well nigh helpless. God’s name we ask the protection | Omplained of; that Jt is set forth in the declaration o For a few seconds 's_ears They across Buster That was when Peter later Buster Bear it person in the world to stop hcln|( FOREIGN. \ Allled reparations commission at Paris turng down Germany's request for an extension of time on her January and February reparations payments. foreign office announces that France ig willing to abanden London schedule of payments provided Germany pays an equivalent amount on a diffegent form of scheduls, Irish penph fret ovl%dlfl s delay. Treaty denounced by De Valera 'at Dublin, who draws up new Griffith in clash with De v-lor-. way secret methods. France yiel navy damuula' Briand aceepts unlud Btatesy propesal; five-power arms treaty ek~ pegted. Allies may ask United States to ald scheme for restoring Eu! the al~ lied supreme council n for omlnl meeting ‘to ask for a elabaorate a scheme for the reh&billw tion of central Europe and Russia. Irish suu delay held equivalent to referen- um. NATIONAL. ‘Wall street bomb plot expected to be cleared up by the arrest in War- saw of Wolfe Llndnnm umovdlnl to anneuncement William J. Burns, head of tha Danurtmont of Justice's bureau of investigation. Eastlake case continues at Montross, Va. Rail rate inquiry put off by In- terstate Commerce Commiasion, New bombing plot rumags stir New York. The bar'of the Supreme Court of the United 8tal meet: in eourtroom to pay a trib Qf respect to the mem- ory_of the late Chief Justice Edward D. White. Two fatglly shot in strike clash at Sipux City, lowa. Secretary Wallace calls arm_depression seri- ous, in address at Boston. Hangers burn at Langley Field, Va. Big liquor raid at Chicago neta 750 arrests. Million dollags damage caused by gale at Buffalo, Eastlake acquitted at Montross trial. Investigation of retall prices of food, fuel, shoes and clothing in all parts of the country is ordered by Attorney General Daugharty. Col. Henry Watterson, venerable editor, dies at Jacksonville, Fla. Two dead, thirty-seven hurt, as result of explosion of natural gas at Columbus, Ohio. Henate agrees to report on Russian relief. Country mourns Watterson death. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Senate wants District finance bill sent back from the House to make certain changes in the measure, the principal one of which is to insert the word “tangible” in section 3 of the act. Dr. A. Jung dies. One “Christmas opporlunlty" of As- sociated Charities is closed. Report of the board of actuaries, authorized by the civil service retirement law, asks four changes to be made in act. Thousands attend the eighth biennial exhibition of contemporary American oil paintings at the Corcoran Gal- lery of Art. School pupils and teachers show great interest in The Star's $1,000 essay contest on arms conference and its work. The Chil- dren's Country Home needs equip- men Mrs. James Carroll Frazer elected president of the Woman's National Foundation. Lye attack burns eyes of two policemen. Ro- tarians, Kiwanians, members Christ Child Society and others dis. tribute Christmas cheer to children, Monday Evening Club eonsiders co- ordination of child health efforts. Buffeted by gale, the airship Roma arrives at Bolling Fleld and is of- ficially dedicated to the service of the United States. A one-hour park- ing limit and provision for open spaces at the end of each block in the congested business section are features of recommendations to the Commissioners by the citizens' com- mittee appointed by them to con- sider ways and means of improving parking conditions. Senate corrects by “tangible” roperty” after the “tangible. relief makes appeal, Christmas.” Dr. Robert Johnson of Philadelphia_accepts call to rector- ship of St. John's Episcopal Church. D. A. Edwards made president of the board of education. Christmas plays are given in the public schools. Churches plan music for Christmas day. Yale Gles, Banjo and Mandolin clubs give concert. George R. Linkins seeks to enjoin the Disteict rent commission. Another “Christmas op- xwrtunlty" closed, President and Mrs. Harding plan trip to Pinehurst. NEW ECONOMIC POLICY BY THE RUSSIAN SOVIET Defeat of Communism Is Indicated in Review Based on Statements Collated by U. S. Bureau. Recent changes in the economic polioy of the soviet government pre- dict abandonment of socialism in Russia, according to a review of the situation in that country on the basis of statements in the soviet oontroled press {ssued today by the Department of Commerce. new economic follcy, the de- partment said, {s_being evolved by the bollh.\‘ll{ leaders lightening the rntrlatlou of communism and aim- Elrtlll re-establishment of tion of economic life which has been commented upon .mrhltlmlly by soviet newspapers vhl the decline is admitted gy soviet Lenin, in & speech In omober. rec- ognizes the fleuu of communism, ac- cording to th oz;nmanlu and 1is quoted as sayin bstance of mnomla olicy is dictated by t?x:'rwo ition 'ot u‘e lm; that we_have suffered a 1 defe=t have suffered defeat on the economic front, and a mighty orushing defeat, and thus we are g _consciously and deliberately the ncw economic olicy.” p'l‘he main features of this new policy, the department reported, include the restoration of freedom of nrflmlturfl products; aban- of the practice of unrestrict- that the company negligently kept|¢qp,; United | 2nd maintained on its Takoma Park branch steep and dangerous grades | and negligently permitted the car on'| which the plaintiff was hurt to have Who fought with | defective and insufficient brakes and to be in charge of incompetent and careless employes, who were not suf- ficiently acquainted with the grades the car was care- of the Christian nations of the world "’!EIY and negligeatly run at a high for the remnants of our peopl o telegram set forth that Turk- ish CMDI in Cilicla had been mitted by mandate to retain ‘whie the Armenians, decimated by the war and by massacres, and facing starvation as well, were With- out arms to defend themselves. rate of speed down one of these grades without the brakes being ap- plied; that the motorman lost cdntrol S 5t ‘th car and that he and the eon: ductor jumped from and abandoned the car while it was rushing down the grade without notifying plainti SEher perlious position: but that they did warn_the only SHOW NEEDS OF SCHOOLS Ttems Not Included in ga‘nh.! Budget Being Listed. "? eomprehnnmn statement out- n = MAY BAN WINES FOR CHURCH USE Prohibition Director Day Says Fermented Kind Un- neoessary for Sacrament. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, December 24.— Aboll- tion of fermented wines for sacra- mental purposes s under considera- tion ef the prohibition department, Ralph A. Day, federal prohibition di- rector for New York, stated last night. The department, he said, was working on the theory that fermented wine fer sacramental purpo-e- was not necessary. “We are planning doing away with sacramental wine for all faiths,” Mr. Day declared. Director Day's announcement was made after he had issued a statement reveuling plans to regulate the with- drawal of wine by rabbis for religious uses, to which aftention had been di- rected in & letter from Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewl; committee, to the internal revenue commissioner at Washington. It is expected that conferences will be held with Catholic and Eplscopal clergymen, who would be affected by the contemplated regulation. The proposed plan of the federal prohibition authorities, which is re- ported to have received the tentative approval of Commissioner Roy A. Haynes, contemplates the substitution of speclally prepared fruit juices for the fermented wine now used. High officials of the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches declined to comment on Mr. Day's statement. ‘Will Consult With Rabbis. Withdrawal of wine, to which rab- bis are entitled for sacramental pur- poses, will be permitted on recom- mendation of four chief rabbis pend- ject and that it was one of the most ;Ilfl\uul! problems in administering the e great divergence in the prac- tices of the thought,” Mr. “makes a schools of religious Day's statement said, 8 llerll r:zllllllun the more difficult. branch does not use cramental wh\e in their services and even among orthodox there are a very large number who use unfer- mented wine made of raisins and grape “The best thought of the Jewish worshipers is now engaged in formu- lating recommendations to be submit- ted to the commissioner through this office, which it is hoped will result in that will prevent the withdrawal of wine for sacramental purpo by those not entitled to do so. But pending the revision of the regulations, this office has decided to accept the recommendation of four chief rabbis as to those rabbis who are entitled to withdraw wine for sacramental purposes.” regualtions CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from Tenth Page.) of Bethlehem,” with violin and or- gan; rendering of Ole Bull's “lenh‘ukl' “Romance” ner's “Pilgrim Chorus.” Buck’s “O Thou at Tellest Goo Tidings,” Adam's “O Holy Night,” Mc. Kinney's “The Holy Mother Sings, fourteenth century melody; Bartlett’ “Hall the King," Corner's “Christmas Lullab; “Melos and Wag- Evenlngd Western. The quartet at the Western Presby- terian Church, consisting of Viola X. Harper, soprano; Elsie Lang, tralto: George E. Anderson, tenor, and John L. Walker, bass, will give the “Eve of Grace” by J. Sebastian Matthews, on Christmas Sunday even- ing at 8 o'clock. “Hymn of the An- gels” (John E. West) and “A Bright Star Shining” (J. 8. Matthews) will be sung Christmas morning. con- Church of the Coven: Special Christmas musical services will be held at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow afternoon and evening. At 3:30 o'clock the double quartet will render the program and in the evening at 8 o'clock the large chorus cholr will sing three choruses trom “The Messiah.” Both services are under the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Harvey Mur- ray at the organ, and in the evening with Claude Robeson at the pian The programs tollow' Afternoon— Organ prelude, “Bethlehem” (Otto Mallin); anthem, “Sing and Rejoice” (Barnby); baritone solo, Born King” (L’Espoir), Mr. Miller; anthem, “Before the Heavens Were Spr d Abroad” (Parker); incidental solo, Mr. Backing: offertory anthem, “Q Come, All Ye Faithful” (Novello); incidental solos, Miss Bolln, Mi Smith, Mr. Backing and Mr. Miller; organ postlude, march, (Handel). “The New “Judas Mac- cabeus” “Cantique Fakler; anthem, rd Gave the Word,” from “The Meossiah” (Handel); offertory anthem, “Hallelujah” chorus, from “The Mes- siah” (Handel); organ postlude, “Marche Pontificale” (Lemmens). ‘Washington Helghts. ‘The musical program tomorrow morning 18 as follows: Organ_prelude, ‘Chrutmn Carol,” Gruber-Lorens, Mra. Harry Cun- ningham; cella solo, 'lArxo"’ Chopin, George B. ckel; vocal duet, “Bflem Night,” Mrs. Thomas Schilling, prano, Mrs. Milton White, conf United Brethrea. At the United Brethren Church the musical program at the morning serv- ice will include the anthem, “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, by Rogers, and soprano solo, “There' lSouln‘heMr"hysunHr Willlam F. Doyl At the ¢ o'clock vesper service th. program will be ‘lnn by the choir and the Sunday school. and will include & song by the s “The First st Christmas Gift” ing any revision of regulations, Mr. Day announced, He sald that much [sob thought had been given to the sub- ¢ 2 | Epiacopal (eolarea), 3: Methodist Protestant, 1; Presbyterian, 1§; Prot- estant Episcopal, 17; Cumberland Presbyterian, 1; Reformed, 2; Roman Catholec, 42; Universalist, 2; Unita- rian, 2; United Evangelical, 1. The report sets out, in part, the work_done by the chaplains during the world war and their duties. In concluding the raport, Col. Axton saYy! Chaplains have worked through- The angel said unto them, Foer sot: out the year under the difficulty in- ' 5 F cident m’; ant equipment, but with "»“ “‘ “hn leterming n to make e most of b 1 you good of facliities at hand. All are looking for- great joy, which shall be to all people. - you is born this the may be adapted to the ritualistic as Fee cato s dayin w:l)l' ad the non-ritualistic service city of David a Saviour, which is Christ and accommodate men of all creeds. Chaplains have sought in thelr work permapent utllity and efficiency rather than too eagerly seeking immelliate showing for their effort. Adding the military phase to their llves has made them not less clergymen and pastors, but more. “Having now a definite place in tables of organization and with legal authorization for one chaplain for every twelve hundred officers and en- listed men the way is prepared for quick, orderly and effective expansion of the corps of chaplains in case of the Lord—Luke 3: 10, 11. primary elass and a song by the be- Einners’ class; the carols, “See, Amid ‘Winter'g Snow," and “Stars of the two of the Sunday It Came Upon the by Minettl, syng by the church quartet; contralto solo, “The Virgin's Lullaby,” from Dudley Buck’s “Coming of the King,” by Mrs. L.~ Satterfleld; anthem, “O Holy Night,” Adam, sung by the church choir,” with incidental ‘solo by Mrs. William F. Doyle, and the anthems, “Sing, Alleluia Forth,” by Dudley Buck, and “Sing, O Heavens,” by Tours, sung by the church choir and adult chorus of the Sunday school. The solo quartet is composed of Mrs. William Doyle, soprano; Mrs. L. Satterfleld, contraito; Guy Numbers, tenor, and A. B. Gleason, bass; with Miss Lila I McBath, organist and di- TOTAL CHAPLAINS N ARMY NOW 165 Col. John T. Axton Reports the Number Enrolled, Giv- ing Grades. COR! Fu'st lelf 1th AND lonlonlm Grace 15t AND 0 STREETS N.W. '4CC HENRY H, RANCK, D. D,, Pastor. 11:00—Musical Christmas service. 8:40—Sunday school. Sundsy school Chrlst- mas festival, Monday, 7 p.m. Y. W. C. A, According to the annual report of rector. Col. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains Y. Wo Co A. - — of the War Department, the present 1333 F ST. N.W. - N . 4:30—CHRISTMAS Vul’hll RBRVICE. UNIVERSALIST. strength of the corps is 185 chaplatns, Speaker GEMTRUDI i m distributed in the following grades: PHYLLIS WHEATLEY W. C. A. 901 Rucde Island ave. Vesper Bervice. Bundey, 4 p.m. EPISCOPAL. One colonel, nine lieutenant colonels, eight majors, forty-two captains and 125 first lieutenants. Listed by Denominations. The chaplains dre classified denom- inationally as follows: Baptist, 26; Baptist (colored), 2; Congregational, ; Disciples of Christ, 10; Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, 413 Methodist UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821. ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Mintster. Services 1o Knickerbocker Theater Church of Our Fatker, The following prdgram will be ren- dered at the Church of Our Father (Universalist) tomorrow morning: “Ave Maria” (Schubert-Gounod), for violin and organ; anthem, “The Angel Gabriel" (Lansing); Christmas cradle 8, atty Stair” (with violin ob- ligats); offertory solo, soprano, *O Holy Night” (Adams), with violin obligato; postlude, “Grand Offertorie” (Batiste), The cholr consists of Mrs. Dorothy Houchen Baxter, organist and director; Mrs. Maude Kmig Mur- phy, soprano; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; Royden J. Dixon, tenor, and Walter T. Matson, bass. The choir will be assisted by Tracy Plant, violin- ist. 23rd street near Washington Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot, D.D., REOTOR. 12:00 m.—Christmas _eve, chorsl midnight celebration of holy communion (beginning at 11:80 p.m.). 7:30 a.m.—Low celebration. 11:00 a'm—Bhortened Matins choral celebra- tion and sermon. 8:00 p.m.—Evensong_and_Christmas_carols. St. Stephen’s Church 14TH ST. NEAR COL. RD. Rev. George F. Dudley, D. D., Rector. Rev. Philip A. Dales, Assistant. Services for Sunday, Christmas Da 12:g am. UNITARIAN. — (Midnight) Holy Communion. Al Souls. “The Christmas Glory” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulys- ses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Soul's %.—Holy Commenion. ward to the time when every perma- nent station will have a suitable sanc- tuary on such composite lines that it Church, tomorrow morning in the = D1 joas Knickerbocker Thealer’.l bA nlrugrahm 18th and Columbia Road pl__‘_:fl!"f:mfi:l;:‘ e of Christmas music will be given by ica. Miss Mattie Perry Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; Christmas Day will oficia Harry Waller, violin, and George Dix- 9:45 C*;\;l\‘?‘l"u!;‘mtl enlerxl):ln‘melu, on Thompson, piano, with ~Lewis : AR SR E Tl Corning_Atwater at the organ. Sunday Sghool Carol Service T = » & Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. METHODIST PROTESTANT. 11 O’clock St. Andrew’s Church N H. avenua and ¥ ot nw. REV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. Sermon by the Minister “The Christmas Glory” Charles Trowbridge Tittman Rhode Island Avenue Rhode Island a at First st. o.w. REV. G. 1. HCMPHREYS, Minister, 10 a.m.—Mized ldull class. 11am. and 8 v m.—Sermons by the pastor. BASS. E. H Vall s CHURCH WiTH A MISSION. ar{’r’ob}\ aller Erlce and oy NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE North Carolina ave., 8th and B s.e. REV. P. W. CROSBY, Minister. [ PRAYER AND PRAISB SERVICE. —smm-y school. St. John’s Church, 16th and H Sts. YULETIDE S8ERVICES. —Holy Communion and carols. school session. hristmas carols. Holy Communion " and sermon. Preacher, Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, M. A. No afternoon servi George DlXOl’l Thompson No. Lewis Cormng Atwater ORGAN. 8 P.M.— Liberal Religious Union UNITARIAN HOUSE 1789 Columbia Road Christmas Service and Carols Mrs. E. B. Spaeth, Soleist The Unitarian Laymen’s League announces that the first in a course of four Sunday nig meetings will be beld In the large baliroom of the New Willa evening, January 8. 8:00 p.m.—A_Christmas cantata, “The er 5% ce St be rendered by the o MBS, H. F. ALDBIDGE, Diveetrix: assisted by MRS.D. & nun’r GROO! th Wohitaiay iy el i mosn: ALL WELCOME! ST. MARGARET’S Coon. ave. -na Baneroft place. Bopraso. M, R. ADRIDCE. T MR S B S KINSELLA, Bass. St. Paul' A. U, M. P. Church Bidng Bye ot e REV. JOHN W, M2 astor. REV. A. B. WILLIAMS, KoeeTPawor, Sunrise 'pr-yer meeting. Sunday ‘school, 9:30 a.m. Ilmm ssarvice m,—Commui s AL WELCOME. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.) Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church — SPIRITUALIST CLESEL DT RS .| MRS, HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS 8U. DAY, 2 0 wldlflfll, and Friday evenings at 8 o 11 l(hx‘lt. s.e. Everyl gets a Rldl.‘ inc. 2049, REV. G.LYAL ARTHAN ito. REV. HERBERT KCOTS SMITH, D. D. BEV. FREMONT NEWTON HINKEL. Christmas Day. 7:00—Holy Communion. 9:30—Holy Communion. 11:00—Morning prayer. Holy Communion and sermon by THE RECTOR. tarian.” . president of the Unitarian (‘on!en‘ncr will preside. Cards of admission may be had without charge by addressing Secretary, Unitarlan House, 1759 Columbia During this service there will be unveiled and dedicated a Tiffany window, a memorial to MB. ALEXANDER THOMAS 'HENSEY. ' 3:30—Evening prascr. with Christmas music. 74 Holy Communion, Thursday, ALL WELCOME, ALWAY! Christ Church, Georgetown, Corner of O Illl Sist n.w. REV. JAMES H. W. BLAK! REV. THOMAS McCLINTOCK, Clergy. Sat., Dec. 24, 3:30 p.m., children’s Chrlltmll sel 11 p.m.—Christmas hool. Rev. Q. Swan, aoider of 1% Waeh rvice, cardls by the Friday nday evening meeting at 8 o'clock in So- ! !flty nn. 308 G st mw. Short lecture on p Morning Music Club. = “Splritmalism g " 1¢ Te followed | by [ 11:30p.m THoly Gommunlos. Parish an- L D, 2 t messay Tuesday evening & Pelock, essage seance and ques- SI:\nu CHRISTMAS DAY. Haven ML E. Chlfl‘ch fions soswered, Developiog class, Saturdey 30 Holy Commuon. Full Christmas service. ermon by the rector. Mosidny; Hassiar: ‘Wednesduy, 11 a.m., Holy Communion. evening at 7:80. The First Spiritualist Church LECTURE BY THE PASTOR— . Tetry SUBJECT— “What Do the Spirits Say?2” ““Let your light w0 shine before men. that and 8 rmon. R —Setior Lengae. ‘ALL ARE WELCOME. Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church 3rd st. between L and N. Y. ave. n.w, BEV. M. L. BREEDING, Minister. 620 G st. s. ounded 1' REV. WILLIAM CURTIS warz Hoctor. CHRISTMAS DAY. a.m., Holy Comnunion, full choir; an- them, *'Sing, O Heavens, 9:30 a.m.—Sunday they may seo your good works and glorify a.m.—Christmas Fi lhfl ‘which is in heaven."’—Mat. 16, ., mgmlng prl]er an s :Mu aeTies by e paster | 3o i &t Fythiap Tempic. 1013 sermon, *“The 9th st. n.w. Second floor. All welcome. & Prophecics for 1922, Mrs. Kates, under control of spirit give his annual prophecies at the . B COSMOS THEATER hem."” 6:30 p.m.—Epworth _League. 8:00 pm.—Spectal ms mulm Program by the MERRE ORRIBTAAS TO ALL. IGEWEE;A.EEZWW Corner 14th and Corcoran W. 0. CARRINGTON, Pastor. .m.—Christmas praise service. and Bible classes. carme upon the midaight clear.” B 8 p.m., carol service, the carols you know rmon, “The Som of the Sunday school omitted. Children's festival, with offe cember 27, Sunday, January 1lst—I11 a.m. CHURCH of the ADVENT for mear east, Tuesday, De: :30 p.m. These prophiecies have been annually of interest and accuracy. xo. ADMIBSION. ALL _INVITED. CHRISTIAN . SCIENCE. mcrz CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist Branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in M ass. First Church of Christ,*Scientist. ’ Second and You Streets N.W. REV. THOM WILLIAMSON, JR., Reetor. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES. ), 9:45 and 11 a.m. Holy Communion, Evening prayer, 8 p. Sermons at 11 am. and Iy for chfldnn. 9:45 a. Special Christmas music. Rishop's visitation nest Sunday, January Ist. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. every Friday. St. Mark’s Church Third and A sn«u 8E. %nfil music at each service. ese services will help YOU, _ * Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist. N.B., Masonic Temple, §th and F N.E. Tlllrd Church of Christ, Scientist. Temple, 13th and N. ¥. ave. 5| Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. ‘The Anlflt. li;l and ruk REV. WILLIAM & lmlfil& ¢ REV. ©. K. P. Holy Communion (cholr). Holy Communion (plain] oy Wik nl (testival).. Evening No session of the Churvh chool o Christzmas Lanc-é.ME.Church WINDOW TO BE UNVEILED. A fayrile glass window, the subject of which is *The Sermon een_the Mount,” Is to be placed in St. Mar- garet's Church as a memorial to Alexander T. Hensey, and will be unveiled at the 11 o'clock service Christmas morning. The window, which consists of three Gothic openings and tracery, is to be placed in the east transit of the church, directly opposite the greatly admired Mason memort: EPISCOPAL. ST. ALBAN'S PARISH RISTMAS SERVICES: CHUBCH— p.m.—The Holy Com ST. ALB, m Christmas 45 a.m.—The Holy Com- munion, 9:43 4 m.—Children's service. 1 Holy Communion and Sermon. ST COLEMBAS CHUR Christmas Eve—11: lon m.—The Holy Com- n. Day—9am—The Holy Com- n. stival service and scrmes. I 3 Christmas Eve—11:30 p.m.—The Holy Gom- munion. munio Christmas _munio Christmas Day—7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer rmon. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH— Christmas Day—9 a.m.—The Holy Oom- munion. BT. GBORGE'S CHURCH— Christmas Eve—12 o'clock—The Holy Com- munion. Ohristmas Day—11 a.m.—The Holy Com- romjses -ufllne-- nm ight munion and The service for the o The Hg_) Catholic Ppiscopul Chiuren. CHURCH OF THE lNCARNATION and 12th sts. n CHRISTMAS EVE11:40 RNSONG, MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS BiCHA RIS 2 cHlun'rm DAY and 11 am. and ? CHURCH, Bin ST. NEAR St. Iamcs Snahave ne. donday ser: fces: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a. .m. The Rev. Prof. Ste: House will preach at 11 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH GOOD SHEPHERD, Sixth St. between H and 1 N.E REV C. S. ABBOTT Holy Commurfon Holy Communion Children's Service Holy Communion Evening Prayer Holy Communios Wednesdas at 10 a.m. Primary Sunday School Fest 7_p.m._Upper Schuul. Thureday, at 8 p.m. ST.THOMAS' 7. 11 and 8—Hol. 11—What Pe mest Smith, s—Evensang, Taeainy, 8 e Tiwetrated Jecture in par- ish hall. " Subject. *‘Church—from Jeru- salem to New York.” No tickets. All welcome, _ Silver offering +Silver Spring Parish REV. J. HE! G NELMS, D. D., Recter. Grace Church (Wovdnide). Woudside) Take Forest Gl 8t. Mary's Chapel (Aspen). Epiphany JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D., Rector Will Preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 7:30 and 11 a.m. Young People’s Society, 6 p.m. Organ Recital at 7:30 p.m. “18 o’clock, evening service, with Christmas Carols. | B and CstsNW !% David Ransom Christmas }’:I(‘-G-—H :30 p.m., Midnight Euchar- Carols at 11:15. ol Great Giver.” by Mr. Covell. by the children, *The Na- 9th AND D !I'I.EZTS Gracz Ch SoUTRWEST Rev. MBADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion—Fis !unflu at 11 a.m. third Sunday at 7:30 2T REV. 3. W. AUSTIN, Rector. *Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. every Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. every Sunday. Morning service. with sermon, 11 o'clock. ing service SRimat Buynauy in ‘each ‘moni, Holy Com- munion at 11 o'clock. Church of the Ascension 13th and Mass. ave. Rev. D. Wellington Curran in charge. Christmas Eve—Old English service, ® p.m. Christmas Day: Holy Communion, § a.m. Chureh School, 10 & Holy Comm! m upion Sermon, 11 a.m. See musical program elsewhere in paper. The church enjoins that on the Feast of the Natlvity, being a day of holy obligation. every communicant should be duly prepared to mdva their communion. s requested that every one who cam will atted the 8 am. sereive: Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, ‘Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Christmas Day, Sunday, December 25. Holy Communion. P Take Georgetown and Wisconsin avenue cars. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. =% Science” hool Wednesday evening at § o'clock. The 4th and © Chmm public 1s invited: © = "“‘ PAUL L. uoonn Bator. SERVICES— 5:008.m,—Prayer uz SUNDAY slénlo'o T __ CENTRAL UNION MISSION. 9:30 &.m.—Sunday sehool. WEDNKSDAY _GVENING ~ MECTINGS— 11:00 rmon, _Pastor. 8 o'al 1»&-&“:'-’& by the pastar. §t. Mark’s E . 3. Dewitte 804 Que st. n.w.—Rev. m L e Brown’s Memorial READING ROOMS: %ot 31.‘4‘ e, and e Hm 10 to 5 ( ..Ifl;‘ 8 1re8 Couv u.ou 9:30 "wTw.a - i : nesdey, .':4 Sundays asd holidays, “THB OmHIAS II’Y!TEB 2% wfll be given in the church by members of the 148 IAI‘I‘ oumx. ST CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 Louisiana Ave. N.W. John'S. Bennett, Supt. Services nightly at 8 o’clock. trating school needs. PAUL SPERRY, Pastor. other passenger, ——— . - ' A. M. E. CHURCH. P S R ot suihia BlEn sate NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) Jian and 8 sta, me. Bowrs, 13 b0 8 (et ot h Sundays, 3 and 7:45 p.m. SOLDIER XMAS GREETING. | or spsca, {ihe car, eo the declaration 0! [ew 20 raise ssew o 14h ent Park rond Sunday, December 25th, 7:45 pn., v o oo e StopBlocicidn Stxteenth st. above Q st. n.w. 11:00 T Christmas Meseage.” by pass 0 ‘(.m e o 2 G, Pershing Sends Holiday Mes- | ;o0 rasich, and. the platnri | Cmmitice early In Jamuary nllomas| e0p. o B. : "'" REV. ROBERT E. BROWNING, Speaker sage to U. 8. Forces. T T, tnlured ident Mies| 221 O an . aYMllabler 8o (R e S NEW YORK, December 24.—Gen.|Mateer was employed in one of the fi:‘:fi‘g’fl:}“‘.}‘ "“’:’,,':,:,‘a":‘.’e; 332, Viw leatlag libury of'sew O METHUDIST EPISCOPAL. B8, JANE B COATE MISS CARRIE SAUNDERS, Soloist Pershing has sent out through Army | government departments at Washing- | 1Ch Jyandoned and other data {libes | -2oo%12 the perish bouss, “Ebenczer ML E. Church A e O velapii tlass. D - TION publications this Christmas greeting |ton and was making her home at Ta- koma Park. to the American forces: . Cor. 4th and D sts. s.e. 1BV, J. W. WATERS, Mioists The case has been dockatod for “Whether in peace or war, it Is th tual Science Church of i * Christ m I'OI PSYCHIO DEVELOPMENT, lll! '::!l E B. DOAI‘H. DkAN l — UMITED BRETHREN. et S ot el o O MeT G of o CHRISTADELPEAN. | “Wzmorial United Brethren e e, Mo’ stual Gsimss Csruicn wil be el Montay Ul o T 2 2 0 % PN n.w. lecember al - p.m. ome T as ree an these ti - FREE INSTRUOTION IN THE Christadd Divine services Sunday, 8 the past. 331"‘5;“‘:;:&"":::{5““2' Drista phian G::gd Church S Tavion o M,B:,, ihe ,_.,,,._ enjoy the iun with the kiddies. All Welcome. % Army, g Creek Qhureh, . : Ademtty sua Soirageously do his %‘l:e dogirizes 8 methods ot t-gg JL0 s _TES SAVEE e SERSEE F000, B0 e, Mrs. Jane Firee Dinner to the Poor w MAVAL LODGE Qhristmas ; memDeT A