Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922. g Happiness Based Upon Truth And Justice, BY DR. CHUNG HUI WANG, Membeor of the Ohinese delegation and chief Justice of the supreme court of China. Mankind from time immemorial has been seeking for happiness. Gradually, step by step, experience has taught us that in order to have happiness ‘truth and justice are the requisites. False- hood and injustice not only injure the individual, but even great natlons have been reduced by the natural re- action to thelr deeds into a state of misery and oblivion. Such great mot- toes as “Liberty, equality and frater- nity,” such human documents as the Magna Charta and the Declaration of Independence, and, in fact, all the teachings of the great religions, have Says Dr. Wang years s how to find means of se- curing permanent peace throughout the world. Disarmament was the for- mula that was worked out at the peace conference at Paris; it is the formula that is being worked out at the present conference. Disarmament is good so far as it goes, and in say- ing so I do not wish to be misunder- stood as belittling the great and noble work of the conference, but I do be- lieve that something more is needed for a lasting world peace: for dis- armament merely reduces the engines of war; it in no way removes the causes of war. 4 Peace Mo Conception. Peace, after all, Is a moral concep- tion, and the moral aspect of the ques- tion should not be lost sight of. We are all aware that nations have been standing. Now, ultimatum and “in- ternational understanding” are, in the popular mind, rather mild and inno- cent expressions; but extortion and conspiracy immediately arouse the moral condemnation of all. Why? Be- cause our standard of international morality has remained almost the same as It was among the primitive tribes. The world has in its history de- veloped two great civilizations, one in the west and one in the east. The western civilization is composed ot the early Greek and Roman culture, enriched by the contributions of Teu- tonic vigor and Christianity. This branch of civilization has been carried to all parts of Europe, then it crossed the Atlantic ocean and found a new home in the United States of America. About a hundred years ago it began to cross the Pacific ocean and now it is penetrating the con- tinent of Asta. But China repre- sents the home of the eastern civili- zation which is one of long develop- ment, slow growth and natural evolu- tion. ' The dominant note of that civil ization is peace. It lacks the knowl- edge of science and all the improve- ment developed through the discovery aimed to give mankind the principles or tenets by which the human race might learn the secret of happiness. Unfortunately, hitherto these teach- ings have not always been applied to dealings between nations as between of the power of steam and electricity. Two thousand and five hundred years ago our great philosopher taught that “all men within the four seas are brothers” and enjoined our fore- fathers: “Do not do unto others that accustomed to deal with one another in a manner in which no decent man dares to deal with his neighbors. Ex- tortion is illegal and immoral, but as between nations it is dignified by the Latin word ultimatum. If two men individuals, eo that wars have not|agree between themselves to do some- | ye would not have others do unto been prevented, and, consequently, the | thing illegal to a third person it is| you." ‘world is still full of sufferings. conspiracy, pure and simple: but in Gave Light Freely. The light that China had she gave freely to ner surrounding nations, such as Japan, Korea, Siam and others. China’'s history has been written for the past four thousand years in accordance with the stand- ard of justice. China is historically the champion of peace and of inter- natfonal good understanding. On the other side of the Pacific ocean stands the United States of America as the youngest son of west- ern civilization. It has been called the new world, it has been the haven of safety for many millions of the oppressed. On account of its rich national inheritance from nature, the vast territories and the strength and genius of the people: realizing the The great thougnt that has been international dealings this is known moving mankind for the past few as a treaty or international under- WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION MASS MEETING National Theater Tomorrow (Sunday) Afternoon, 2:30 0’Clock SPEAKERS: Hon. Hamilton Holt, supreme folly of mankind In rival armament; s¥mpathizing with the areat sufferings of all mankind groaning under staggering taxation— a voice has been raised as from the Wilderness to proclaim the message of good will to all mankind. Tt may be known as “American idealism” or “altruism,” but, whatever its name, it is an expression of an inner desire to crown the Prince of Peace. On the one side of the Pacific ocean there eis China, the historical home of peace, and on the !t;‘lher, the e new " world _advocating the same Dr. Samuel Eliot, doctrine of peace on earth. e- & fore, it seems opportune during this lon. Samuel Gompers. conference for disarmamen ha L representatives of China and Amer- Col. John Temple Graves. fca should promote a better under- ct Tl 3 " standing between the two peoples. Hoa. MV‘E o lk“"‘“ Futile Without Morall ill Presi {1t seems futile for us to wish for I peace if nations are not prepared to !ralse the standard of morality in THE PLAN | international relations. If individuals | ! commit acts not in accordance with ! | the laws of morality, the officers of law are required to take action |against them, but, on the contrary | hitherto, immoral actions on the part} of nations have not been similarly | dealt with. The recourse to war is The Foundation is to be created by public sub- scription in recognition of the national and interna- tional services of Woodrow Wilson, twice President of the United States, who furthered the cause of | ¢ ; human freedom and was instrumental in pointing out jrotian adeduate Do ot effective methods for the co-operation of the liberal | As a matter of fact, to day We not g > | tions suftering from farces of mankind throughout the world. ooy e e whioh "they have been involved, but even neutral nations enduring want and privagon. | long. therefore, as nations remain | unreformed morally so long there { will be wars and human suffering. ‘At one time in the course of human THE'AWARD The award or awards from the income of the Foundation will be made from time to time by a nationally constituted committee to the individuaf or group that has rendered within a specified period meritorious service to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice. tribe, state or nation was always an iobject of derision. He might be laughed at, despised, ill-treated or murdered without much compunction on the part of the natives. But, thanks to the modern form of com- | munications, there is now a closer( !bond of fellowship between the in- | habitants of the earth. The dictates of conscience and the teachings of the brotherhood of mankind have Admission Free Everybody Welcome standing and good will. to me, therefore, that by promoting a closer bond of international fellow- ALL SOULS CHURCH Organized in 1321 THE UNITARIAN LAYMEN’S LEAGUE Is conducting a series of Sunday Evening Meet- ings during January, to afford the public a better understanding of UNITARIANISM Leading Laymen of the Country Have Been Invited to Speak on “WHY WE ARE UNITARIANS” The Second Meeting Will Be Held in HALL OF NATIONS NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 8 P.M. The Speakers Will be HONORABLE RQBERT LUCE, M. C, Presiding CHARLES H. STRONG, President of the National Unitarian Laymen’s League ROBERT L. COX, Vice President of the National Unitarian Laymen’s League MUSICAL PROGRAM BY MEYER DAVIS’ ORCHESTRA NOTICE—Owing to the fact that the audience last Sunday night taxed the capacity of the large ballroom of the New Willard, and as the meeting tomorrow night will be held in a smaller room, it is necessary to issue CARDS OF ADMISSION. These cards may be had without charge today, until 9 p.m., at Unitarian House, 1780 Columbia road; also at Sunday morning service of All Souls’ Chureh, at Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. Minister During construction of the new church and parish house All Souls’ Church holds services at 11 o'clock every Sunday morning in the Knickerbocker Theater, by courtesy of the Crandall Theater Company. UNITARIJANISM IS A LIBERAL CHRISTIAN RELIGION UNFETTERED BY CREED “The danger to the cause of religion and the church s indifference. Many eamnot accept the tenets of the orthodox Christian faith, . . . It is. these that we of the Unitarian League would reach.” —From address by Hon. Willlam Howard Taft at our opening meeting at the New Willard last Sun- day night. ““These churches accept the religion of Jesus hold- Ing, in accordance with his teaching, that practical religion is summed Up in the love to God and love o man."—American Unitarian Assoclation. ““The Unitarisn Church naturally recognizing Jesus Christ as Leader and Lord of the whole church, makes him the most Real Being in history, while the church of the ‘dark ages’ has succeeded in mak- ing Him the most Unreal.”—Dr. Edward Everett Hale. “Wa are desciples of Jesus of Nasareth, teacher ©of the love of God and the way of life. . . . We seek ever for more Truth and Light.”—From State- ment of Faith of Unitarian Laymen's League. 11 o'clock tomorrow, at the Knickerbocker Thenter. Vice Presidents W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury President R. N. Harper Cashier [id District National Bank | 1406 G Street Next Week 1s “Thrift Week” Everybody. ought to be interested—for the more thrift the more prosperity—not only in the present, but in the future as well. Everywhere throughout this broad land next week every one will be preaching the doctrine of “Thrift." Let's be sure to put into PRACTICE what is preached. A Savings Account is one of the big steps in thriftiness. Cele- brate "Thrift Week" by opening a Savings Account—if you haven't one already—or increasing your deposits if you have one. Let us co-operate with you. We'll add interest at the rate of 3 per cent per year to your “Thrift” savings in our keeping. Co-operation—that's one of the features which have made the District National so popu- lar with its patrons. It means something here. !history a man from the next town. b gradually led to better mutual under-{p, 1t appears . :| sailors. The crews have not received 3| salt duties to pay the overdue wages, {| Washington Man Victim of Pistol Head of Greek Church At Episcopal Reception MELITIOS METAXAKIS, patrinrch of the Holy Orthodox Church, photo- graphed in Philadelphia at a religious reception at St. George's Episcopal Church. e patrinrch, who is hend of the Greek Orthodox Church the * worl over, wax in this country when he w elevated to his high position, and vioux to his elevation he was instru- mental in the union of the Greck and Episcopal churches. for friction and can be removed. standard of interna- cause ndin the tional morality nd promoting closer bond of international fellow- ship—th 1 consider the corner | stor ting world peace. : 1 + read with great admira- | tion o Creed for Believers in a Warless World,” as outlined by the comnmi ion on international ustice and good will of the Federal Council ol the Churc] ist in America. Upon_that basi aiso there will be no wars. s my fervent belief that however profound your knowledge, however transcendental your philosophy and however benign Your religion, humanity will ever be the sphere of your activity. In the solution of great social problems, we need only take into consideration the human fact. Speaks as World Citizen. a crmon minster in London in terr 2 Christian pre English cong pray with him that the bles on high might rest upon meet- ing of the races in America, of which a_new race is beinz born. and upon all that the life of the United Stat may mean to mankind For God means to build up in that land some characteri manhood which shall help to_complete the civillzation of the world As in individual relationship, one nation should treat another as a brother. Only in this way can nation- { al prejudice, bigotry and narrow- mindness, which are the principal uses of war, be eradicated. When s dea of international fellow- ship is instilled into the mind and sowed in the breast of ev ivi soul. then injustice and s which have so often been made the basis of national policy and conduct! will give way to justice t the “dreadnaugh . and Tenny. “the parliament of me eration of the world” a poetic ¥ which was will be an ac £2 of men,” which Confucius taught the people of the east and Christ taught the people of the west, ¢ g will be something more than religious el. The time will come w ioned lips of the world's pa- will take up Symond's noble Nation with nation, land with land Crarmed shall live as comrades free; Iu every begrt and brain shall throb The puise of one fraternity. CHINA SEEKS SALT TAX TO BUY SAILORS FOOD | country of the globe contributes ad- {home ! the sons of men should be gtrength- {ishing their treasures more freely on means for the destruction of the hu- man race than on that which would Church News, Activities and Services BAHAI LEADER HAD ROMANTIC CAREER Abdul Baha Abbas, Who Died Recently, Won Support Throughout World. JERUSALEM, December 14.—The death at Haifa, Palestine, recently, of Abdul Baha Abbas, founder of the Bahal movement, removes from the orient a great personality, who has long been regarded as a prophet by thousands of followers scattered throughout the occident as well as in the ncar east. With his Geath, the movement has rassed under the guidance of a com- mittee of nineteen, representing dif- ferent religions and races. Abdul Baha (servant of God) was 77 years old, and his career had been a romantic one. He was the exponent of a universal movement whose aim was the realization of the brother- hood of man, and it had galned ad- herents in Europe, Asia and America, and in some of these continents huge temples had been erected for the ob- servance of his teachings. Notables at Funeral. His funeral assumed an interna- tional aspect, at which were present| miny notabies, representing many countries. Sir Herbert Samuel, high commissioner of Palestine, was in the procession. At the age of 20 Abdul Baha and his father, Baha O'llah, were sent to the penal’ colony of Acca, in Syria, because of their radical teachings. For more than forty years he suf- fered the vicissitudes of a political prisoner. He was liberated in 1908 at nest solicitation of his fol- s in all parts of the world. Soon after his release he started on a long journey, which took him to Europe and America, and resulted in the swift spreading of his message and gospel. While in the United States in 1912 he spoke from many Christian pulpits and before many different organiza- tions, schools and colleges. In 1920 he was knighted by Great Britaln for his humanitarian work in Syria and for his service for world peace. Bahaism is a social reform. It aims} at the freeing of mankind from the religious, social and political yokes of the times. Among the things for which it stands are a universal re- ligion, universal language, a parlla- ment of man with representatives from all countries for the settlement of international disputes, universal cducation, a perfect civilization | on simplicity and co-opera- emphasis on the spiritual )f life. In this world movement were found adherents of almost every religlon— Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Zoroas- trianism, Confucianism, Judaism and nity. Almost every race and herents to the organization for inter- rational brotherhood. Pligrimages to His Home. People came to the city of Acca from all parts of the world to see and talk with Abdul Baha Abbas. His was a regular Babel. Within it hered peoples of all races and e 5 The creed of Bahaism is found in this statement by Baha O'llah, Its founder: “We desire but the good of the world and the happiness of the na- tions, yet they deem us a stirrer up of strife and sedition worthy of bond-| ge and banishment; . that all nitions should become one in fuith and all_men as brothers; that the bonds of affection and unity between ned; that diversity of religion should and differences of race be an- .. . . What harm is there] ‘o it shall be. These fruitles hese ruinous wars shall p: away, and the ‘Most Great Peace' shall come. Is not this that Which Christ e 2 ayeey do we see your kings and rulers lav- conduce to the happiness of mankind. | These strifes and this bloodshed and discord must cease, and all men be as Peking Government Dispatches Seven Warships to Shiherhwei, in Province of Kiangsu. SHANGHAL January 13.—Seven warships of the Peking government's navy have left here for Shiherhwel, near Yangchow, in the province of Kiangsu, the commanders announc- ing their intention of collecting the salt duties there to obtain money with which to 'buy food for their wages for six months, and their offi- cers claimed before sailing that their action was necessary (o prevent starvation of their men. Shiherhwei is at the point at which salt is trans- ported from the region north of the Yangtse river valley. Notice of their intention was served by the naval commanders upon the president and cabinet. Their state- ment seeks to assure foreign inter- ests whose loans are secured by the salt revenues that the war craft will take only enough money from the turning over the balance to the gov- ernment. KILLED IN QUARREL. Shot at Philadelphia. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 14.— Michacl Sansaone, 332 B street sotth- west, Washington, D. C., died here yes- terday from & pistol wound inflicted during a quarrel with a man whose identity the police have not estab- lished. Sansaone, who was about twenty- two years old, was a resident of South Washington, having resided at sev- era] places in that section, his last home being at 332 B street. He was unmarried, and, it is stated, had no relatives in this city. The young man was employed here as a street laborer. He went to Phils adelphia last week, his friends stated, . kindred and one family . . . {1t not & man glory in this, that he Joves his country; let him rather | glory in this, that he loves his Kind. OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY. Rev. Thomas J. O'Brien, who stud- fed theology at the Catholic Univer- sity, observed the thirtieth anniver- sary of his ordination to the priest- hood Tuesday at St. Charles Bor- romeo’s Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. A New Branch Office. s been opened in the southeast sec- tiom o the city for the convenience of Star readers living in_this nelghbor- hood. You will receive the same service and the advertisements will be accepted at the same rates as at The Star office: H. E. Sprucebank, 2d and Pa. ave s.e. ———————— | Urges Campaign Against Cruelty to Animals. Te the Editor of The Star: I have been so glad to read the let- ters you have lately published ask- ing that something be done to bring about better treatment of poultry and food animals in_the neighborhood of Center market. It is a cryring shame for them to have to endure all the cruelty which falls to their lot through the hardheartedness thoughtlessness of the people who have them for sale. I think that one way to accomplish some good is for everybody, especially every woman, to enter a protest upon seing any fow! or animal suffering in any way. dealers would then realize people there are who object to ne, and ili-treatment of animals, an or avoid such conditions would soon be- come known to the marketgoers, and those dealers would get the most trade. This would teach the other dealers a lesson in kindness. T wish to call attention to the fact that the same evils in the handling of poultry, at least, that exist around Center market are found at all the other large markets of the city and at practically every grocery store and had sent word that he would re- turn next week. Friends learned of the shooting from a Star reporter. —_— WOMEN TAKEN IN RAID. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, - Va., January 14.—Dep- uty Sheriff F. Earl Taylor and local police officers made a raid on boot- leggers yesterday at a point about one mile north of Middlebrook, this éounty, and captured three men, two women, two automobiles and 216 gal- lohs of liquor. The liquor and the prisoners were promptly lodged in the county jail, and the cars taken into custody also. M. C. McKay, said to be the ring- Jeader of the outfit and owner of the cars, has given local officers trouble before, eluding capture a few_days ago. ith him were taken Lizzie Jerrett, Stamford Jerrett, 'William Down and Margaret Gray, all giving Roanoke as their home. They are believed to have been headed for Martinsburg or Hagrstown. One car broke down this morning and the party was attempting to move the crated whisky to the other machine when a county magistrate became suspiclous. Staunton officers were summoned and the capture effected. Search of the cars revealed three guns. Assisting Deputy Sherift Earl Taylor were his brother, Forrest Tay- ilor,.and Ofcers Davis-and Criddle | where fowls are sold. Consequently, there should be a lot of attention paid to these ‘cruel conditions all over ‘Washington. Can't every one—the Humane Soclety agents, the police- men and the public—do their best to achieve a reform in' this matter? If g0, I know we will see some encour- aging results. And, lastly, let all of those factors for humaneness that I have enumer- ated be constantly on the watch to remonstrate with hucksters or other persons who persist in ocarrying chickens with their heads hl.nglng down. This is a cruel practice, an there is a law against it, and it should not be allowed to continue. Kind- ness to animals ought to be stressed in _the education of children in all public and private schools, also in Sunday schools, and sermons on _this subject should be preached for adults in all churches. MRS. BRENDA CLARK. FIFTH TERM AS NOTARY. W. Stuart Hodge of 901 7th street tary has been reappoin nof public This is hiz fifth term in office at the same location. ) FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE TIAN CHRIS SCIENCE and methods of treating and_descriptions of sickness mental, or ical (l».". H. 112) Wm. i B., Nag.| 'Bank bldg. 1406 & ot AW | ject. N. Y.-LONDON PASTORS TO EXCHANGE PULPITS Broadway Thbernacle and City Temple Will Make Trade for ix Sundays. NEW YORK, N. Y., January 14 (Spe- cial).—Two of the largest churches in the world’s two biggest cities, the Broadway Tabernacle of New York and the City Temple of London, will exchange their ministers for six con- secutive Sundays, beginning May 7. Dr. Charles Edward Jefterson of the Broadway Tabernacle will go to Lon- don to occupy the pulpit of the City Temple, which will send Dr. Frederick Norwood to take Dr. Jefferson’s place in New York. The exchange was ar- ranged by the Interchange commission on speakers and preachers, an Ameri- can interchurch body, with head- quarters at the World Alliance for In- ternational Friendship Through the Churches, here. Dr. Jefterson will stay in England until the end of July, speaking in oth- er prominent pulpits when he has fin- ished his ministry at the City Temple. After his six Sundays at the Broad- way Tabernacle Lr. Norwood will de- vote the rest of his time in this coun- try to sermons in other churches and to college addresses. The (interchange commission an- nounces also that Archbishop Soeder- blom of Upsala, Switzerland, has ac- cepted its invitation to visit America this fall and spend two or three months in a speaking tour. The arch- bishop is described as one of the lea ers in the cause of Christian unity and a master on the subject of con parative religions. His coming visit will merk his first appearance in this country since he represented the Scandinavian universities at a New England meeting thirty-one years ago. Invitations have been conveyed to Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop of Peterbor- ough, England; to Rev. G. T. Kay, his chaplain, and to Rev. Thomas Night- ingale, general secretary of the Evan- gelical Free Churches of England and one of the leaders in the British branch of the World Alliance. It is ex- Pected that all three of these distin- guished clergymen will visit the United States in the fall. DR. GARDNER TO SPEAK. “Religious Education for Sunday School Teachers” Topic. Rev. Dr. Willlam E. Gardner, gen- eral secretary of the department of religious education of the Episcopal Church, is to deliver an address on “Religious Education for Sunday hool Teachers,’ 'before the Sunda) School Institute, diocese of Washing- ton, Tuesday. at 8 p.m. in St. John's parish hall,” 16th street, near H. Dr. Gardner will discuss the theory and practice in presenting his sub Officers of the institute urge all clergy, teachers and Sunday school workers to attend. _— MISSIONARY RECEIVED. Societies of Fifteen Churches Wel- come Mrs. Madsen. Mrs. Bessie Farrar Madsen, a mis- sionary to India, now in this coun- Lry on leave of absence, was (@ ~d a reception Friday night at Veruiont Avenue Christian Church by the women's missionary societies of the fifteen churches of the disciples in Washington and vicinity. Mrs. E. T. Stevenson, president of the Women's Missionary Society of the District of Columbia made the Dpresentations to the guest of honor. Mrs. Madsen addressed the mission- ary society at its meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Ninth Street Chris- tian Church and also spoke at the meeting of the Disciples’ Union the same evening. ~ TO STUDY COUNTRIES. Eastern Presbyterian Church Ar- ranges Special Meetings. Arrangements have been made for a series of meetings to be held at the midweek services of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, 6th street and Maryland avenue rnortheast, begin- ning next Thursday. The first meeting wil be led by Mrs. A. D. Calvert and the subject will be Japan. Other countries to be studled will be Korea, China, India, Africa and Latin America. REVIVALS IN THEATER. Quartet and Chorus Features of Dr. Waldron’s Services. Rev. Dr. Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, has inaugu- rated a_new feature of revival meet- ings. He takes with him his male quartet. chorus of fifty voices and members of the congregation to some theater every Sunday afternoon. There he preaches a brief sermon and religious services are conducted. A ‘meeting is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Casino Theater on U new program of Sunday afternoon MARYLAND P. E. CONFERENCE BALTIMORE, Md, January 14 (Spe- cial).—Between 500 and 600 delegates from all parts of the dlocese of Mary- land will come to Baltimore next Tuesday to attend a four-day confer- ence of Protestant Episcopal Church workers to be held at Grace and St. Peter's Church. The meeting, which has been arranged under the auspices of the educational department of the Church Service League, will have for its sole object the discussion of mis- sionary, social and educational prob- lems of the denomination. NOON-DAY MEETINGS. Brief noonday meetings are held daily at the Church of the Epiphany Th,l from 12:10 to 12:25 o'clock. * The how many | services next week will be conducted lect | by Rev. Dr. Freeman, the rector. the | following week the services will be dealers who were most careful to|conducted by Rev. W. G. Haupt, as- The The sistant clergyman, UNITARIAN. NEW RECTOR TAKE CHARGE TOMORROW Rev. Dr. Moses to Assume Duties at St. John’s Church, Georgetown. Rev. Dr. John S. Moses, recently called to the pastorate of St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, will assume his duties therc tomorrow morning. Dr. Moses comes from Trinity Church, Boston (Phillip Brooks Church), where he has been serving His father City, e for more than two years. was the late dean of the Garden Cathedral, Long Island. He bachelor and about thirty ve: He is a graduate of Trinity Colle Hartford, Conn., and of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Ma in 1917. His first work in the min try was as an assistant in St. Paul Cathedral, Boston. The congregation has arranged to tender the new rector a reception next Wednesday evening in the parish house. The parish was estab- lished in 1796, and is the second old- est Protestant Episcopal church in the District. —_— MEETING TO BE HELD BY UNITARIAN LAYMEN a Addresses to Feature Mass Gather- ing at Washington Hotel in In- terest of Unitarianism. The Unitarian Laymen's League is to conduct a mass meeting in the Mnterest of Unitarianism tomorrow e\'znlnz_ at the Washington Hotel. Admission will be by card only. Addresses are o be made by Rep- resentative Robert Luce of Massa- chusetts; Charles H. Strong, presi- dent of the National Unitarian Lay- men League, and Robert Lee Cox, vice president of the National Unitarian Laymen’s League. An orchestra wili render the musical program. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Services to Be Conducted at Fif- teenth Street Christian Church. The Fifteenth Strect Christian Church will begin several weeks of evangelistic meetings ing. Rev. Dr. Charl pastor, will preach Belle Elem of Bethany, Mo., is the seng leader and soloist. There will one or two special musical num- rs at cach service. Also, there will be an inspiring song service evening, preceding the sermon. iarge group of singers are expected at the church Saturday evening to meet Miss Elem. b by 11 be an ordination service evening following the service, when William M. Roach will be ordained to ministry of tne Christian Church. the The city, will participate service. DR. CLAMPETT IN CITY. Episcopal Rector, With Two Sons, Will Visit Ireland. Rev. Dr. Fred W. Clampett, who was for some years rector of St. Petepg*Church,r ‘Baitimore, and later rectdr of Trinity Church , San Francis- co, is in Washington for two or three days with two of his sons. They en route to Ireland, where Dr. pett expects to renew old associations and memories, he having been born taere. Afterward he and his family will go to France and other countries of Eu- rope for a long visit. Dr. Clampett, who is an eloquent speaker and has been In consequence in great request for sermons and address- es in different parts of the country. will preach in St. Thomas’ Church, 18tn street near Dupont circle, Rev. Dr. C. Frnest Smith, rector, tomorrow at 11 am. and 8§ pm. EPISCOPAL. OF THE INCARNATIO] D and 12th sts. n.w. 30 and 11 Third and A Streets 8.E, EV. W. A° MASKER. JR. REV. C.'K.'P. COGSWELL. Holy Communios a; Chureh school .. Holy communion 11 (Morning praver on second ~and Sunday in month.) Ve Evening _prayer 8:00 o'clock # OHURCH, &in ST. NEAL St. }alms Mass. ave. n.e.—Sund 30, 10:30 and 11 &.m., 3:80 and 5 Church of the Ascension 12th and Massachusetts avenue. v m Rev. D. Wellington Curran in charge. Holy communion . .8 m. Church_school ©10:00 a.m. Holy communion and $ermon.. 11:00 a.m. On S January 22, at § o'clock, Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, wi ST. MARGARET’S Conn. ave. and Bancroft place. Clergy— REY. HERBERT & REV. FREMONT N! Second Sunday after 7:30—Holy communion. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning prayer and sermon by THE RECTO] 4:M—Ereninx'pfilnr and sermon by the Rev. F. inkel. Iy Communion, Thursday, 11 oy O L WELCOME. ALWAY preach. TON HI Epiphany. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821, ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister. Services in Knickerbocker Theater 18th and Columbla Road During Construction_ N Bikteenth and Hirvard sca. 9:45—Sunday school. Graded courss. Also Kindergarten during morning service. :00 &.m.—Me shi) . 11:00 a.m - Morning worshlp. Sermon by Dr. “AN ADVENTURER IN GOOD WILL” Mr. Tittmens, Bass. Mr. Lorleberg, Cello. Mr. Atwater, Orgas. Attention is invited to the an- nouncements by the Unitarian Laymen’s League of All Souls’ heni2ds | Church. PR AR s R Washington Cathedral THR BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Communion E:‘P’lllll prayer and Litany. Holy Communion and Sermon. » Canon Da Vrie ng - recital by Mr. etown and W I T em’ry # 3rd.and C sts.NW, avid Ransom 11 a.m.—"“Why Go to Church?" Covell. 8 p.m.—Evening prayer and sermon. The Civic and Community Church. arren Johnson. isconsin_avenue cars. t. Agnes’ Church & ¢ S50 s s > 7:30, 10 and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Bele Florida ave. or North Capitol e."_ —Take Florida ave. or North Capiiol cars St. Andrew’s Church N, H. avenue and ¥ st. n.w. REYV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. Bervices— 8 :00—Holy Comimunion. :30—Sunday_achool. I eoE SMTics tnd sermon: service in 3 = LI WELCOME, DIOCESE TO MEET ON FEBRUARY 1i-2 Important Matters Come Up at Episcopal Convention Trinity Church. The annual convention of the Epis- copal Diocese of Washington will be held February 1 and at Trinity Church, 3d and C streets northwest. Several important matters will come before the convention, one of them being the proposal to convert Trinity Church into a diocesan social center. at Trinity Church, under the direction of its rector, Rev. David 2. Covell. has been engaged in community and so- cial work for a number of years Another important matter to come up is the naming of the 5 from this digcese to the natio vention in Portland, There will be four cler; four laymen named as del In connection with the coming con- vention, which outiines the work of . the diocese for the comir r, Rev. D. Wellington Curran, chairman of the nation-wide campaign for the church’s mission, has sent a letter to every clerzyman in the diocese an- nouncing that the books for returns of mission contributions in_their parishes will be kept open until Jan- uary 1% There is now a deficit for the v i ded December 31 of about $10 Unless this fund is promptly redee «d by the parish - work of tt diocese will handicapp during the en The dioe this fund to TELLS OF DOWN-AND-0UTS John S. Bennett Addresses Y. M. C. A. at Randolph-Macon College. ASHLAND, 14 S. B P of Central L sion, Washington, D. .. de ivered an interesting address Tues day night before the Y. M. C. A, of Randolph-Macon College, giving per- sonal experiences in his work for the This i the first in <es o be delivered prominent speakers on the values of Christianity, under the auspices of the Randolph-Macon College Y. A C.A ~John All Saints’ Church ' : RE %, . nion, a.m. evers Sundey, Sunduy school, 9:30 & m. every Sunday Morusing servive, with sermon, 11 o'clock. munion at 11 o'clock. Silver Spring Parish REV. J. HENNING NELMS, D. D., Rector. nd A 14th an 7330, 10, 11 S e to worship CHRIST CHURCH L B35 A M dria, St. Paul’s PERCY FOSTER HALL, Rector. Next \\‘m esda p. REV. Nold a ER. STEWARD- SH. a el X! Christian Stewardship, on 0 b.m. s _are cordially iavited to attend NS - o St. Stephen’s Church 14TH ST. NEAR COL. RD. . George F. Dudley. Rector. Prayer and Sermou. will preach, < Club., ser_aud sermon by Mr. Nes : m.—Holy Communion. :30 a.m.—Christian Hesling serv- ice. )y Communion. Dinuer and dunce, f Young Peoples O " ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 23rd street near Washington Cirele. Rev. Robert Talbot, D. D., RECTOR. TR nder i Holy Communion and sermon. ul nd sermon. urch, Georgetown, Corner of O and Sist n.w. . REV. JA)‘llEs H. BLAKE, Rector. 700 p. r— St. John’s 16th and H Sts. a.m.—Holy communion. —Sunday _school. —Morning praver and sermon pm.—Evening praver and address EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, . A., PREACHES AT BOTH SERVICES Thursday—Holy Communton at noon. ALL_WELCOMF ST.THOMAS’ o4TEE Frederick W. C ncisco. Epiphany G NEAR 14th ST. of 8 | JAMES E. FREEMAN " D.D., Rector Will Preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy' Communion, 8 a.m. Sunday Schools, 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Men’s Bible Forum, 10 a.m. Afternoon Service, 4 p.m. by us.| Young People’s Society, 6 pm. -w.| Organ Recital at 7:30 pm. GOOD SHEPHERD, 8ixth St. between H and I N.E. REV. C. S. ABBOTT. B e araad Confirmation: 11 Evening Prayer. 8: The Bishop of Washington 330 a.m. 00 a.m, Grace Church ™" 332, srriers | will preach at 11 a.m. and will and 8 p.m. by “Hseter. | dedicate the chancel ‘Bev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Recter. e ¥ e op—Fic 2. | recently installed L window,