Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 9

—————————— ’ \ THE .EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D.. C., SATURDAY Latest Announcements of Church News, FIRST PRESIDENTS | PULPIT AND PEW |REV.W.H.HEIGHAM VIEW OF RELIGION Letter Quoted Showing His Firm Belief in Doctrine of Christianity. That George Washington had a firm belief in the Christian doctrine seems shown fn a letter written by him, re- cently discovered. In 1789, Washington, having just been elected President, the general convention of the Episcopal Church then in session, adopted resolutions congratulating him, which were for- warded to Washington at Independ- ence Hall, Philadelphia, from Old Christ Church, where the church con- vention was sitting. Washington re- plied under date of August 19, 1789, in a communication in which the re- ligious note is clear. Text of the Letter. This letter, which has just been found in the Tecords of the Episcopal “Church, is as follo “To the Bishops, Clergy and Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina, in Gen- eral Convention Assembled: “Gentlemen: I sincerely thank you for your affectionate congratulations on my election to the chief magistracy of the United States. “After having recefved from my fel- low citizens in general the most lib- eral treatment—after having found them disposed to contemplate in the most flattering point of view the per- formance of my military services, and the manner of my retirement at the close of the war—I feel that I have a right to console myself, in my pres- ent arduous undertaking, with the hope that they will still be inclined to put the most favorable construction on the motives which may influence me in my future public transactions. Guide for Future Conduct. “The satisfaction arising from the ndulgent opinion entertained by the American people of my conduct will, I trust, be some security for pre- venting me from doing anything which might justly incur the for- feiture of that opinion. And the con- sideration that human happiness and moral duty are inseparably connect- ed will always continue to prompt me to promote the progress of the former, by inculcating the purities. “On this occasion it would il be- come mo to conceal the joy I have felt In perceiving the fraternal af- fection which appears to increase every day among the friends of genulne religion. It affords edifying prospects, indeed, to see Christians of different denominations dwell to- gether in more charity and conduct themselves, in respect to each other. with a more Christianlike spirit than ever they have done in any former age, or in any nation. Extension of Genuine Religion. “I receiv with the greatest sat- isfaction, vour congratulations on the establishment of the new con- stitution of government, because I believe its mild, vet cfficient, opera- tions will tend to remove every re- maining apprehension of those with whose opinions I may not entirely coincide. as well as to confirm the of its numerous friends, and cause the moderation. patriotism and wisdom of the present legislature seem to promise restoration of order and our ancient virtues—the extension of genuine re. iiglon—and the consequent advance- ment of our respectability abroad and of our substantial happiness at home. “I request, most reverend and re! spactable gentlemen. that you will aceept my cordial thanks for vour devout supplications to the Supreme Ruler of the universe in behalf of me. May you, and the people whom you represent, be happy subjects of Divine benediction both here hereafter. G. WASHINGTON.” SEES EDUCATION -~ FACING NEW ERA Dy the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 8.—What the -Fisher bill is accomplishing for education and schools in Great Britain the pro- posed Towner-Sterling bill would do in creating higher academic and teaching standards throughuot the United States, J. W. Crabiree of Washington, D. C. secretary of the National Education Association, said today in his annual report to that body. He pointed out that the ideals of the National Union of Teachers of Great Britain were similar to those of the association and that both organi- zatlons were striving for better teach- ing standards and conditions. Con- cerning the development of education in America he continued: Urges Sweeping Changes. “Our system of education has grown up in piecemeal fashion, but the time has come when it must be made com- prehensive and complete. “Courses of study should thoroughly revised 'to meet changes in_our political, soclal and economic life.” He stressed the financial aspect of education, asserting that “financial support of education on all its levels must be so revised and co-ordinated as to enable all types of educational gencies to render their full serv- ice to the republic. Democracy must have adequate education as the price of its life. The program of the fifth day of the convention was devoted largely to presentation of annual reports and to the election of officers. Cornelia S. Adair of Richmond, Va., treasurer of the association; Carroll G. Pearse of Milwaukee, chalrman of the board of trustees, and Fred M. Hunter of Oak- land, Calif., chairman of the execu- tive committee reported the results of their several activities during the year. sicetings of nine departments of the assoclation and allled organis: tions were scheduled for the after- noon. Harvard University had Invited the delegates to be its guests in the Jate afternoon, when President Lowell to deliver an addres SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT —is again located at Shermar avenue and Irving street northwest ENTNEWS it BIGT ! First Service Sunday Night, Subject: “THE INSPIRA’ SCRIPTURES” Services Every Night in the Week at 7:45 O’cloc Seats Freq . -~ Well Lighted Tent ¢ federal | the | be thelyear. i i i Rev. Gove Johnson, pastor of Im- manuel Baptist Church, to be the National Baptist Memorial to Re- ligious Liberty, will preach tomor row morning and evening. The even ing sermon will be on “A M Known by the Company He Kee Dr. Loren A. Clevenger of Massa- chusetts will occupy the pulpit the following two Sundays. * k% * At Foundry Church Rev. Dr. John R Edwards will preach at 11 o’clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock Dr. E. Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals, will give an ad- dress on “The Present Justification of Prohibition.” * k% X Rey. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer of the Luther Place Memorial Church will be the speaker at the Lincoln Park meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. These meétings are held every Sunday afternoon during the summer_months under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the co-operat- ing churches of Lincoln Park vicinity. The Y. M. C. A., through its depart- | ment of religious work, will supply the pulpit of the H Street Christian Church both morning and evening tomorrow, with Rev. Samuel Croft, and the Community Church of North Beach, Md., will he supplied tomor- row morning by W. H. Loving. Wil- liam A. Eisenberger of this depart- ment will supply the pulpit of the Eckington Presbyterian Church at the morning service. * ok ok * Rev. Dr. John R. Edwards, super- intendent of Washington District o the Methodist Church, will glve th exposition of the lesson before the organized adult Bible class of Foundry Sunday school in the main auditorium of the church tomorrow at 9:40 a. m. * ok k% . Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, re- turned missionary from China, and president of the Woman's Inter- denominational Union and Mission to Lepers, will speak at the Nazarene | Church, corner of 7Tth and A streets northeast, tomorrow, at 10:30 a.m. The address by Mrs. Culbertson will be preceded by a jubilee service by the Sundav school. A special pro- gram is being prepared for this oc- casion. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. Cordial invitation to . * ok k x Rev. Robert E. Browning will preach at Epiphany Church at 11 am. and Rev. R. L. Wolven at § p.m. tomorrow. The French national anthem, “The Marseillaise,” will be played on Epiphany chimes July 14, at noon, in recognition of Bastile day. The fol- lowing day. Saturday, at the same hour, & special concert will be given in memory of the late rector of Epi- phany, Dr. Randolph H. McKim. who died July 15, 1920, and in whose mem- ory the chimes were installed. * ok % At Advent Episcopal Church last Sunday. af 6:30 p.m., it took just half a minute for the rain to turn the open-air service into one in the church building. Another attempt will be made tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. * % * % Herman Hoffman, violinist of the United States Marine Band, and John Russell Mason. organist, will be the soloists of a musical program at the evening service of the Centennial Baptist Church tomorrow. * % k % Dr. Barton B. Bigler, pastor of the Flagler Memorial Church, St. Augus- tine, Fla., will preach at the New York Avenuc Presbyterian Church at 11 am. July ¢ and 16 peoples’ service will be held lecture room at 6:45 p.m. * % Xk X “All Fear of Death Can Be Re- moved From Christians” is to be the subject of the sermon tomorrow night by Rev. E. Hes Swem at Centennfal Baptict Church, 7th and I streets northeast. ‘There will be violin music in the evening, and easy chairs as usual. The subject of the morning germon will be “The Oldest Churches Are Baptist.” in the * % k X Rev. D. R Covell will preach on “The Way of Life" at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning at Trinity Church. Holy communion will be at § am. Rcv. R B. Stevenson will hold open- air services on the church lawn at 8 pm. * ¥ % % Rev. George A. Miller will preach Sunday at both morning and even- ing services at the Ninth Street Christian Church. The subject for the morning sermon will be, “The Sure Foundation,” and at night, “The Evolution of God.” PR The Baraca and Philathea classes of Fifth Baptist Sunday school will give their annual excursion to Mar- shall Hall next Wednesday. This is a popular cursion and it is ex- pected that mény will be glad to go on the steamer Charles Macalester, which will leave the 7th street wharf at 10 a.m. and also at 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. There will be athletic events, a feature of which will be a base ball game at 4:30 p.m. * k% * The congregations of the Ecking- ton Presbyterian and the Memorial United Brethren churches are meeting in union services each Sunday night until September 3. Rev. Dr. Charles E. Fults is conducting the meetings this month. * ok ok * At the last meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union annual reports were received from the treasurer and the superintendents of the missionary, junior and intermediate departmenta. All of these reports showad an in- creased interest in Christian En- deavor work, while the number of societies also increased during the Special music was rendered by the Christian Endeavor Choir of the Grace Reformed Church. Miss Hans- ford sang. Dr. H. H. Ranck of Grace Reformed Church, in his speech of welcome, explained the Reformed Church and told about the various beautiful features of Grace Church. The new officers were then installed by Dr. Nicholas of the Keller Me- morial Lutheran Church and after the address by President J. F. Sidell the meeting adjourned for a social hour. Mr. Robert Covel, the vice president of the union, presided, and his soclety, the First Baptist, carried away the shield for having the highest percentage of attendance. * X x X The Dally Vacation Bible School at the Central Presbyterian Church will begin its third week Monday. Chil- dren of ‘the community are being taught the scriptures and hymns of the church. In addition, there are classes in basketry, knitting and modeling In_wood. The extensive playground will soon be provided with slides, see-saws and other nec- essary equipmen! A large sand box, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. e — July 9, 7:45 O’clock ON OF THE Big Choir * The vouncg| sixteen by ten feet, with fine white ocean sand, furnishes a _cool place for the small children. Tennis courts are provided for the use of the young people. The school and playground have met with marked sucoei * Kk k% Garnett January will lecture at TUnity Auditorium, 300 Homer build- ing. 611 13th street northwest, to- morrow night at 8 o'clock, on the | subject, “The Power of Purpose. i'l‘hl! will be the last lecture by Mr. January before leaving for the com- gress of the International New Thought Alliance, which is to be held in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Eleanor Bing- ‘hlm, lecturer on psychology, will! speak Wednesday . evening at 8! o'clock on the subject of “The Pawer jof the World” Mrs. Bingham will also be at the Unity Society every morning from 10 to 12 for personal | consultation. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock {s a special healing meeting. * ok k * ¥ In the Temple Bantist Church the! pastor, Dr. J.'J. Muir, will have for! his morning subject “Truth Central- | ized.” In the evening his topic of | discourse will be “Walk Within These a topic sugmested by ‘‘safety as indicated on Capitol Hill * x % % Rev. John S. Moses of St. John’ll Church, Georgetown, will officiate ai open-air services at’the peace cros: National Cathedral, tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock. R “The Way of Life" will be the sub- ject of the sermon of the Rev. David Ransom Covell, at Trinity Diocesan Church, 3d and C streets northwest, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Open- | air services will be inaugurated to- morrow night at 8 p.m. at Trinity, the | Rev. R. B. Stevenson officfating. Serv- ices will be held on the church lawn each Sunday during July and August at § p.m., weather permitting. * ¥ X % Ladies of Trinity are arranging for a festival to be held on the church i lawn July 18. Committees on arrange- ments are headed by Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Ticer, Mrs. Gaddess, Mrs. Fiefleld, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Wyche and Mrs. Covell. * % * X At a recent meeting of the diocesan board of religious education, Rev. William Curtis White, rector of Christ Epliscopal Church, 620 G street south- east, was named chairman of a com mittee to foster the establishment of Young People's societies in every parish in the diocese of Washington. * % % ¥ “A Gospel for a Day of Unrest” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wil- {fley's sermon tomorrow morning at the ~ Vermont Avenue _ Christian Church. In the evening Dr. Wilfley ! will preach a brief sermon, and there ( will be a special song service and| musical program, under the direction | of Willlam E. Braithwaite, Jeader of | the church chorus. Dr. Earle Wiifley delivered an address last Wednesd evening to the congress of disciples at Lynchburg, Va. He will return to Lynchburg on Monday to take part in the training school. which is to be conducted on the grounds of Virginia Christian College. He will deliver | three addresses on the Bible at the morning sessions of the school, and will give popular lectures at two of the evening sessions. _Among the young people from the Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church who will at- tend the sessions of the training ! school are Miss Louise Moddelmog, | president of the Christlan Endeavor Society, and Miss Mabel Mansfleld, president of the missionary circle of young women. * k & % At the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, the preacher tomorrow will be Dr. J. Per- cival Huget. pastor of the world's largest Congregational Church. the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Huget is a member of a number of the Con- gregational national boards, and has recently completed a speaking tour | of the west. Dr. Huget conducted a! preaching mission at the First Church | last March, where his poser and abil- ity as a speaker drew large crowds, In the morning he will speak on “Does 1t Make a Difference?” and in the evening on “Life Proudly Worn."” - * k ok ¥ At the monthly soclal of the Young Peoples’ Socicty of Christian En- deavor of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tion Church next Tuesday evening at the church the Christian Endeavorers of the Church of the Covenant will give a missionary pageant, the scenes of which will show typical work in medicine, agriculture, hospitals and schools at the missinn stations. * k% % The workers of the Sunday school of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, under the direction of Elton A. Gong- wer, superintendent, have organized an “anti-summer-slump" campaign in the interest of the organized classes and departments of the school. * k¥ % Mr. Thompson's assistant, Rev. Thomas L. Small went with the aco- lytes of the Natlvity Chapel for an outing to Colonial Beach Wednesday. The party included Clarence Pote, crucifer: Reuben Acton, Clinton Kraus, EPISCOPAL. All Saints’ Church oo REV. J. W. AUSTIN, Rector. *Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. every Sunday. Morning service, with sermon, 11 o'clock *First Sunday in each month, Holy Com munion at 11 o'clock. St. Agnes’ Church § LY Bervices: Bunday, 7:30 and dally at 7 Take Florida ave. or North Capitol cars. 9th AND D STREETS Grace Churc SOUTRWEST. Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion—First Sunday at 11 a.m., third Snnday at 7:30 a.m. 18th near ST.THOMAS' o e Bervices, 8 and 11. Thursday, 1 11—Rev. Alan §. Hawksworth, F. R. 8. A. CK_CREI St. Paul’s Church ™°gfnis” Bevices {n PARISH HALL during rebuflding. Sundays—FHoly Communion. ¥ Full_morning service—11 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 12th and N sts. n.w. Holy Communion, 7:80 a.m. Mornine prayer and sermon. 11 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sclentist Branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbla road and Enclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist. N.E. Masonic Temple, 8th and F sts. N.E. Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Masonic Temple, 13th a'N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd. S CRAMENT” BERVICES— \ SUNDAY aCHOBL A A, a WEDNESDAY EVENING ~ MRETINGS— o'clock. READING ROOMS 1319 F ST. N.W,, Room 608— Hours, 9 to 9:30 (except Wednesda 9 to 7. and Sundays aad Bolidays, 2: to & COLORADO BLDG.,. 14th and G Sts.— Hours, 10 to § (Wed., 10 to 7, and Sun. and holidays, 3:30 to 5:80). 148 EAST CAPITOL ST — Hours, 11 to 8 (except Wedn , 11 to G; Sundays, 2:80 t6 5:80. holidays.) THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road 10 66 50 Mook ‘ayer also 7 to 9 pum. (eacept’ Wednestazy: for TOBEINSTALLED Choseni- as Rector of Church of -Our- Saviour at - Brookland. REV. W. H. HEIGHAM. Rev. Willlam Hirst Heigham, for- merly of the missionary diocese of Wyoming of the Protestant Episco- pal Church, is to be instituted as rector of the Church of Our Saviour, ut Brookland, tomorrow morning by Rev. Joseph Fletcher, rector of Rock | Creek parish. Dr. Fletcher will act the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of Washington. Mr. Heigham, in addition to serving as the rector of a parish in the Wyoming diocese for many vears, ajded with the missionary work in the state. He hus had wide and va- ried experience, having been diocesan chaplain several times. Dr. Heigham believes in the strict adherence to the book of common prayer and its many provisions for the conduct of the services. Mr. Heigham was unanimously chosen by the stry of the Church of Our Saviour, ind had the fuil in- dorsement of Bishop Harding. Bishops Brewster, Lawrence and Griswald, under whom Mr. Heigham served, strongly indorse him as a stydent and priest of high meri Following installation services, at which all mémbers of the parish are urged to attend, an Informal recep- tion to welcome the new rector will be held at the church. A formal re- ception will be tendered Rev. and Mrs. Heighham by the parish July 11 at the Masonic Temple, 12th and Mon- roe streets, Brookland, D. C. — e Wilson Cooper, George Humphries, Earl Small, Lawrence Bell, Austin Bell, Samuel Powell, Carl Tellefsen, John Schlosser and Lester Steele. After the boys return Mr. Small will Spend a week at the beach with his wife and daughter, who expect to join him there. * Xk *x ¥ The annual excursion of the Chris- tian Endeavorers of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church to Chesa- peake Beach will take place next Saturday. starting from the Treasury at 1:30 pm. 1 * * X ¥ The subject of Irving W. Kelehuml at Pack Memorial tomorrow at § p.m, | is “When God's Door Swings Open.” The Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 pm.; subject, “How to Get the Blessings of Freedom.” On Wednes- day evening at 8 p.m. Mr_ Ketchum Will speak on the book of Revelation. EPISCOPAL. St. Andrew’s Church N. H. avenue and V st. n.w. REV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. Services— 8:00—Holy Commusion. “00—Morning service and sermon. 00 Yo W ELCOME. Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, Wiscousin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. 30 oly Communion 330 a.m. { Fovning praver and Litany. . ] 10:00 a'm, Holy Communion and Sermon..... 11:00 a.m. People’s Open-Air Service and | ‘sermon. _Preacher, the Rev. Jobn_§. Moses, rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown.. 4:00 p.m. Take Georgetown and Wisconsin ave. cars. The Nativity %% hurch_School (early). 9:0: e Reantrection, 15th & G ne., 4. The Holy Catholic Episcopal Church asks all to attend worship on Sundays. { REV. RAYMOND L. WOLVEN QUITS MISSION POST Dropl Hospital and Prison Work to Accept Position With Church of the Epiphany. __Rev."Raymond.L. Wolven, who ‘for the past year has served as hospital and prison chaplain for the Episco- pal City Mission and court worker ) for the Prisoners’ Ald Association, ! has resigned and accepted-a position on the staff at the Church of the Epiphany. Mr. Wolven has had varied experi- ence in social service work, having served a year and six months with the French army during the war in the service of the Foyer du Soldat. Later Dr. Wolven spent a year. In Rumania in reconstruction work un- der the direction of the Y. M. C. A. During his service in Rumania. Mr. Wolven was decorated by the queen of that nation. Testimonials from 300 prisoners in tha local enal institutions were sent to Blsl op Harding, expressing sorrow at the departure of Dr. Wolven to new flelds of endeavor. ‘While serving with the Prisoners’ Ald Assoclation Mr. Wolven aided hun- dreds of unfortunates and greatly aided officials in taking care of for- eigners who fell into the hands of the police. Mr. Wolven is an accom- plished linguist. CELEBRATION IN CARACAS e 111th Anniversary of Venezuelan Independence Observed. The 111th anniversary of the declaration of independence of Vene- zuela was observed Wednesday at Caracas, with appropriate ceremonies, the Pan-Americen Union has been i formed. ~ The president, vice pres dents, ‘members of the cabinet and other high officials of Venezuela par- ticlpated in the celebration, as did the American minister, who placed a wreath on the tomb of Bolivar, in the national Pantheon. July 4, the anniversary of the inde- pendece of America, Gen. J. V. Gomez, president Of Venezuela, placed a wreath at the foot of the statue of George Washington, in Washington Square, Caracas. He also, by execu- | tive order, directed the reopening of | the Central University of Venezuela, at Caracas, under the revised plan of instruction. PLANS ALL-YEAR PARK. Bill Provides for Site Within In- | dian Beservation. A bill providing for the ment of a 2.000-acre tional park” {n the Mescalero Indian reservation, N. M. was passed yes- terday by ' the Senate. ' Under "the measure the Secretary of the Interior would be instructed to select the park acreage from lands within the reser- varion and to provide proper houses for the Indian residents. Cost of acquiring necessary prop- erties and construction of houses would be paid out of funds from the sale of timber on the reservation In explaining other provisions of the bill, Senator Bursum, republican, New Mexico, said no federal appropriations would be necessary, and the purpose was merely to provide a national park. where people in nearby states might go for recreation. WILL RECEIVE INSTRUCTION. Four officers of the Naval Supply Corps have been relieved of their present duties and ordered to this city for instruction at the Supply ! Corps School of Application, Navy Department. They are Lieuts. George W. Davis at Philadelphia and Joseph E. Ford at Hampton roads and Ensigns Everett W. Brown and Charles W. Fox at Hampton road; PRESBYTERIAN. ablish- “all-year na- Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Fairmont ms. n.w. PASTORS—Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY. Dr. ISAAC WARD. school. Jam &.m.—Morning worship. preach. ect. NAME Pk Socletier i p.m.—Evening worship. “THE H FIGHE 15 the subject of Dr. | Kelly's sermon. H A DAILY VACATION BIBLBE SCHOOL will be held in the church beginning Mon- day and continuing each day except Satur- day. Miss Maude Burklin, supt. Bible study, music and vocational studies for children and young people of the community from the es of 4 to 16. Sessions of school from 9. to 12 m. ! Mr. Herbert F. Keyser, organist and mu- | sical director. Eastern Presbyterian Church Bixth st. and Md. ave ALFRED E. BARROWS, D. D.. Pastor. 1 —“STRENGTH IN QUIETNESS." Dr. Eell wil] OUR : NORTH OAPITOL, COR. Eckington “fiis ave. st q st REY. H. E. BRUNDAGE, D. D., Minister. - ~Sunday school. 7 p.m.—C. E. ‘Sermon by BEV. W. A, EISEN. BERGER. §:00 p.m.—Union services with United Brethren Church at itol, cor. R st. §ermon by REV. 175, D. D. Strangers welcome. free. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 913 to 921 23rd st. near Washington Circle and ' Pa._ ave. Rev. Robert Talbot, D.D., RECTOR. —Holy Communion. Chureh_school. Morning prayer and sermon. vensong. MARGARET’S pom. Connecticut avenue. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector. -30—Holy Communion. 11:00—Morning prayer and sermon. Preach- er, the Hev. Henry L. Durrant. ‘Thursday—Holy Communion at 11. 820 G street s.e. Founded 1795. REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector. Sunday services, 7:30 a.m., 11 a.m. ‘Worship has been held regularly in this building since 1807. St. Mark’s Church Third and A Btreets S.E. PETTU REV. W. A*MASKE! Fourth Bunday After Trinity. a.m.—Holy Communio. 11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon. 00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Rector will preach both morning and evening. Evening prayer every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Intercessory Prayers and Healing Mission every Thursday at 11 a.m. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 16th AND H STS. Bervices 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Preacher—Rey. Edward Slater Dunlap, M. A. Epiphany JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D. Rector. Rev. R. E. Browni WILL PREACH 11 A.M. AND. Rev. R. L. Wolven: AT 8 P.M. “Trindty Diocesan Church 3rd aud C sts. mw. Rev. DAVID RANSOM COVELL. Service at 8, 10 and 11 am. and 8 p.m. The Civic and Community Church. 12th and Mass. ave. Holy Communior, 8:00 a.m. Matins, Litany and Sermon, 11:00 a.m. : NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New York ave., 15th and H sts. DR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor Emeritus KFV. REGINALD ROWLAND, B. D., Asst. Bible school. D50 i Public ‘worabip. Dr. Barton B. Bigler of St. Augustine, Fla. TP eper Service. 45 p.m.—C. E. Ves X 45 P S LINCOLN PEW. Central Presbyterian Church (BOUTBBRN]ATSI‘I:&LY;J' h_and Irvin . n.w. REV TANES B FAYTOR, D. D., Fastor, pastor. un_ Endesvor. Westminster .. e Hous for Yourg People, Ciristian_Endeavor. —Preaching by the pastor. - “Thursday—Prayer service. ation Bible School every day at :30 a.m. except Saturday. O aait chldren cared for during moratag ‘worship. th strect car_or Mount Pleasant e s line to Trving st. now: Wallace Memotial Preny dolph st. and New Hampshire AP . and 8 pm. 8. 8. B: | bandit JULY 8, 1922. Activities and Service Pet Bandit of Moroccans Loses Prestige by Flight By the Associated Press. TANGIER, Morotco, June 5.—Presi- dent Harding’s fellow townsman and personal friend, Rev. Joseph M. Den- ning, who has just assumed his dutles here as Amqrican consul general and. diplomatic agent, has come to Africa at a time when Morocco is torn with unzest and 8pain and France-are both fighting to maintain supremacy In their zones of influence: Eighteen years ‘Perdicaris allve or Ralsull dead! rang through the streets of Morocco and four American warships steamed | into Tangler to back up American demands for the releass of Ian Perdi- caris, whom Raisuli had kidnaped snd was holding in the mountains for ransom. The Moroccan government under- stood the language of warships with guns turned shoreward. It paid Raisull the 10,000 English pounds he demanded for Perdicaris’ release, and the incident was closed. 7 But this same Ralsull is still on the rampage. He and many other bandit chiefs are operating within 100 miles of Tangler. Raisull has grown fat and prosperous since the days when he made the Moroccan government pay him so well for the release of Ian Perdicaris and Walter B. Harrl the correspondent of the London Times. But a few days ago the Span- ish troops drove him out of his citadel at Dazroot. sixty miles south of Tan- gler, and he and his harem and three or four thousand soldiers are in flight in the mountains before the artillery of the Spanish leaders, who have less fear of bandits than has the Moroccan government. Kaisull Wins Favors. It was in 1904 that Raisuli captured Perdicaris and blackmailed the Mo- roccan sultan into ransoming him to avoid trouble with America. | The leader became so powerful that he was named governor of the Tangier district a little later, and was also named governor of the city of Arzgla. He was such a power that the government could not refuse him what he wished. When Spain took over under the Algeciras treaty {4n 1912 it curried favor with Raisull. He was given arms for his forces and made a sort of governor. . Three vears ago the Spaniards. tired of the extortions and demands of Raisuli, ousted him from office. At Dazroot he had erected a fortified castle, where he kept his bandit army and his treasury protected against in- vaders. He had machine guns. but no heavy artillery. So when the Spanish forces turned heavy shells against his | stronghold a few days ago there was nothing for him and his followers to do_but flee. This flight puts Ralsuli into bitter aisgrace. Dazroot is a holy city. It contains the tomb of Absolam Raisuli, PRESBYTERIAN. The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. 22nd st. between P and Q sts. n.w. RE NDREW R. LIRD, Pastor. 9:45 8.m.—Bible school, with classes for every member of the femily. 11:00 a.m —Preaching by Rev. C. F. Rich- mond, D. D.. of Paris, Mo. 00 p.m.—Junfor Christian Endesvor. p.m.—lntermediste Christian Endeavor. p.m.—Social hour and supper at the mapse, o which all sl in the city are invited. —Evening eervice. Preaching by Dr. Richmond. —Senior_Christian ~Endevor. rayer service Thursiay at b p.m. Communion at morning service. Small children cared for dusing Sundsy morning service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Cor. Conn. ave. and N st. REV. CHARLES Wo0OD, D. D., Minister. REV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, ‘Assistant. 10:00 a.m.—Meeting of ‘the Bible classes for men and women. ~—Morning _worship. Sermon by Mr. Talbott. —Young People’s soclal hour and vesper service. 8:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Sermon by Mr. Talbott, “ILLUSIONS OF LIFE.” Special Musical Service. ALL WELCOME. Gunton-Temple Memorial REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP. M. A.. Pastor. Following service, 14th and R sts. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon 00 p.m.—Chris or meetings. : Sermon_by_the_pastor. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND EENNEDY STS. N.W. At Reservolr ard Entrance to Rock Creek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. 9:80 a.m.—Bunday school. 11:00 a.m.— “Jesus’ Ratios” 8:00 p.m.— “The Tower of Pride” Suder, Tpm- X R S0 R L WELCOME. WesternPresbyterianChurch H st. bet. 19th and 20th n.w. REV. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. 9:80—Sunday school. 11:00— “Summer Lessons” 7:00—Christian Endeavor. SERMON BY THE PASTOR. MUSIO BY THE QUARTET. Metropolitan Presbyterian Fourth and R_streets south: REV. FREELEY ROHRER, m.—*BROTHERLY LOVE."” vacation Bible school opens Wed- nesday, July 5. Washington Heights Pres- byterian Church Columbla and Kalorams. roads. REV. JOIIN C. PALMER. D. D. Mini ‘HEART LONGINGS THAT ONLY Penna._ave. and 28th N.W. IRVING W. KETOHUM'S subject, 8 pm.—*When God’s Door Swings Open” 00 p.m.—Christian Endearor. , 8 p.m. Wednesday. “Studies in Book of Revelation.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D.D., Minister REV. JOHN B. CLAYTON WILL PREACH 9:30 a.m.—Meeting of Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. Spiritual Life. 5:00 p.m.—Meeting of Intermediate C. E Society. - 8:00 p.m.—Evening Services. ; ___The Ciri¢ and Commusicy Church. ; : Church of the Ascension | Thursday, 8 p.m—DMeeting for the Deepening of the an ancestor of the bandit chief, and a patriarch much revered by Moham- medans.” Consequently, Rafsull has lost face by his inability to resist the attacks of the Christian troops. They have broken the spell which his long | serles of successes had cast about ! him. He fs in fiight in territory where ihe is much hated by the natives b | cause of his cruel exactions, and if the Spaniards choose to pursue him his capture should not be difficult. { Captured by Trickery. For nearly forty years Raisuli has been Morocco's pet bandit. He was born about sixty vears ago at Zinat, | near Tangler, and first came info fame through 2 love affair. He killed the husband of the woman of his choice and also several other men who at- tempted to prevent him from carrying her away. Then he turned highway- man and became the greatest robber in all Morocco. He was once captured {by trickery. A governor promised him a high position and trapped him by this bait. He was thrown into the {sland prison of Mogador, which is generally equivalent to death. But he had powerful friends and much money. - Consequently he regained freedom, and returned to the road. Through his kidnaping of Perdi- caris, Walter B. Harris and Sir Harry MacLean Rafsuli became an inter- national figure and a highwayman whose work' was too expensive for the impoverished Moroccan govermment to finance. His ransoms were so high that he had to be iaken into govern- ment service to save the government from bankruptey. Raisuli captured Perdicaris at his | summer home, in the mountains near | Tangier. Telephone wires communi- cating with the city were cut and Perdicaris' servants were bribed or frightened into assisting the high- wayman, who forced the wealthy American to mount & horse and ac- company the bandits into distant mountains. As soon as Mr. Perdicaris was released he returned immediately to New York and abandoned the beau- tiful villa in Tangier which he had occupled for many vears. The house was converted into a_gambling club, and_ was destroved by fire several weeks ago. BIBLE STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ Association Pythian Temple Auditorium 1012 9th st. n.w. 10:30 a.m.—Lecture by PILGRIM V. F. SCHMIDT of Erooklyn, N. Y. 3:00 pm.—Lecture by ME. SCHMIDT. Bubject, GHRIST'S KINGDOM—MAN'S REMEDY. (The public specially invited.) 5 and 7:30 p.m.—Bible studies. SEATS FREE. NO_COLLECTION. CHRISTIAN. 35th St. Cheistian Church 15th and D Sts. 8.F. C. N. JARRETT, Minister. Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Communion and preaching. Bublect: “The Evidence Possessing the Holy Spiris EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. m.—Bible school.” E. A. Gongwer, l 2 11—Morning worship, sermon by pastor, *'A GOSPEL FOR A DAY OF UNREST" 8 p.m—Evening service. special program of music, brief sermon b) pastor. REY. 8:15, your; eople’s tea; 7, C. E. meet- ings, Thursdsy, 8 pm.. midweek praser service. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th and D sts. ne. Bible School, 9:30 a.m. Communion and Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Evening Services at 7:45. Seats are free and every one is cordially invited to attend all services. Rev. Geo. A. Miller...... .Pastor 338 TENTH STREET N.E. 2 6TH AND H BTS. H St. Christian “iiorawesr. P, A. CAVE, Pastor.. a2.m.—Bible school. a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. p.m.—Organ recital. m.—SERMON BY SUPPLY. ‘and_enjoy_the services with us. Columbia Heights Christian Ch Park road pear 14th. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, 11 a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. 8 p.m.—Sermon_by the pastor. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Park View Christian Church Park_road sast of Geory ave. WALTER s“é{;fl"fi:’l !;':; hip- Preaching, 11 a.m.—**( I8 lers) o 545 p.oa—"Boul Consclousess.” Bible hool, '0:45 a.m. Benfor C. E. Society, 6:30 p.m. "CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th =1 and_ Meridian piace. T, 'B. LARTMORE REVIVAL CONTINUES AT LENGTH. Hear this grest man of natiomal reputation. BAPTIST. Pastor. 9:30 .m—Sunday School. A gracious greeting at WILL PLUG LIQUOR LEAKS. Distilleries With Unexplained Shortages to Be Seized. With the first seizures reported from Kentucky, the prohibition en- forcement bureau continued today its nation-wide campalgn against all dis- tillerles showing a leakage in their | stocks of liquor. A check-up on dis-~ itillery stocks is being made all over - i the country, it was said at prohibition |headquarters, and wherever an un- explainable shortage is shown fed- eral agents will be {instructed to seize the plant. | Louisville dispatches yesterday re- ported the seizure in Kentucky, whers especially close Investigation is being | made, it was said here, of two distil ileries, the Paxton Bros. & Co. di |tillery and the T. H. Bond & Bro distillery, both near Lawrenceburg. |at the laiter of which federal agents were said to have reported the theft of 189 barrels of whisky in the laet two weeks. 4 —_— i Sinclair Consolidated Oil has com- |pleted two wells in Burbank, Okla., jdistrict, one with an Initial produc- tion of 630 barrels, the other flowing 460 barrels. UNITED BRETHREN. “"Memorial United Brethern Church North Capitol sand R sts. n.w. REV. CHARLES E. FULTZ, D. 9:40 8.m.—Sunduy school. 11:00 a. m.—8Sermon by the pastor. :00 p.m.—C. E. s 8:00 p.m.—Usiton_services. BAPTIST. Temple Baptist Church . Tenth and N st Dr. J. J. MUIR. 3 11 a.m —"“Truth Ce Bervices, ““Walk Within These Lines school, S Bitie ; Glad hands for KENDALL BAPTIST . - NWinth snd B s.w.—Pastor. Walter C. ?3'& 11 a.m—"‘Cansan as dom Type. 53 m Presumpiuous Bns. Start the day right—come to &. 8. at 9:30. Help your group in C. B. 15. © BAPTISM. Brigit mus Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSOX. 11 a.m., “Christisn Inefcience’’; ; Bible schoal Nineteenth Street Baptist Church : ! Corner of 15th and 1 Sts. N.W. BEY. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D.. Pastor. : —Bunday school tor ‘will spesk from the THE KINGDOM.” #nd_praise service. - INVITED. Grace Baptist Church 91 nd Somth Carolina_avenve sie. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON Bihle school Preacting by tbe - pastor st 11 and &, ELCOME. H pastor, I fear of - E.HezSwem 50 .\ Temoved from Christians,”" & pm. ool house; easy chairs (men iike them): special music; male | chorns: large organ. 11 am. “The Oldest Churches Are Baptist.'' Ceutennial Bapt. Che, ‘T1h and Exe ne Metropolitan Baptist Sixth and A Strests Northeast. Rev. John Compton Ball, Pastor Moroing at Eleveu— “Thine is the Kingdom” 9:30—Bible school. A class for you. 84" Brother Van meets men. 7:00—Y. P. §.C. E., senfor and intermediate. Evening_ at “Keeping Up With the Joneses or Following Jesus— WHICH? IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 16th ST. AND COLUMBIA ROAD. To be the Natio: Baptist Memorial to Re- ligious Liberty. GOVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Bible school. with classes for all ages. Supt. E. H. De Groot, Jr. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor. 8:00 p.m.—Evening gospel service, sermon “A Man is Known by the Company He Keeps” 7:00 p.m.—Young People’s meetings. WELCOME Al Thursday evening (at 8:00)—Prayer and Fellowship _me: %ing Second Baptist Church an st Rev. E. ‘Bible school, Preaching, 11 LIFE,” and 8§ hour with -on{l Pastor. . _classes for all. HE MYSTERY OF people’s popuiar happy wervice and sermon on UESTION WHICH DIVIDES HUMANITY INTO FOUR GROUPS.” B. Y. P. U. serv- jce, 7 p.m. You are cordially fnvited to these services. Come worship with v West Washington Baptist Sist and N sts. n.w. (Georgetown). WILLIAM R. FLANNAGAN, Pastor. = 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school CHURGH OF A REAL WELCOME Fifth Baptist 5omh Rev. J. C SOUTHWEST. of Florida will pi .m. 8. 8., 9:30. C excursion July 1 DR, HENRY ALLEN TUPPER Will Preach Tomorrow Morning, July 9, at THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i/ SIXTEENTH AND O STREETS NORTHWEST—JUST ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE 11:00 A M.—“IS REASON IN RELIGION, OR ARE THE FAITHFUL FOOLS?” Dr. Tupper attempts to prove that the Christian religion appeals to the intellect, and those who reject it are deficient in thought. John Ruthvan, Supt. 8:00 P.M.—“THE GIANT OF THE GRACES” - A sermon on the conquering power of the universe. The Lord's Supper and reception of new members after evening sermon: The Home Church Baptist Young Meets at 6. Summer Services, One Hour Only Old-fashioned congregational songs with a good leader. Social and refreshments. People’s Union Devotional meeting at 6:45. ALL GREEN LINE BUSSES PASS CHURCH DOORS. _— CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and H Streets N.W. Rev. William S. Abernethy, D. D., Pastor. Rev. A. F. Anderson, D. D, Assistant Pastor. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister to the Deaf. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. Anderson. Theme: “HAPPY ISOLATION” 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by Dr. Anderson. Theme: “WORKING THE BRAKES” 8:00 p.m.—Services for the Deaf. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR—6:45, Senior; 7:00, Intermed- iate. TUESDAY, 8:00 p.m., Senior. THURSDAY, 8 p.m.—MID-WEEK SERVICE. Dr. H. H. Kimball will speak about \ his trip through Europe. AflArc_Gotd!ally_InvitedtoThficServicfl