Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 9

' __J%W% : PmN BARE WINS BI SOVIET IS SEEKING - VA"B AN DEI_EG A]'E P U LPI T AN D PEW 26 NATIONS TO OBSERVE Sun d ay S ChOOI LGSSQI] NN W2 TOLSAPONTE SR i S4Y U. S. REP ORTS Movemants.” : His subject ‘for the Wn ‘Wiil Be Asked to Give Deputies Support Premier, Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi Zolsheviomiu tampant tiChige a4 o T Bureh. choir and the Sermon From Pulpits Against War. 462 to 71—Defy on Rep- Will Succeed Bonzano, Says arations Issued: Catholic Paper. mixed and male quartets, under the agalnst the west, according to reports direction of W. E. Braithwaite, will recelved by agencies of the governe NEW YORK, November 18.—Twen- . (Luke 7.1-50.) ty-six nations, according to an --I Golden text—*Faithful is the The mission study class of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 13th and Falrmont streets, under the auspices of the Westminster Guild and the ‘Woman' Misslonary Soclety, will §ive the second hour, Mohday night at 8 o'clock, with a stereopticon les. son on India. These classes are con- ducted each Monday night and are open to all people, whether members of the church or not. * kK K Rev. Dr. Willlam L. DeVries, chan- cellor of the Washington Cathedral, and Commander C. T. Jewell, secre- tary of the diocesan board of relig- fous education, returned yesterday from a visit to Pottsville, Pa., where they attended the meeting of the pro- vincial board of religlous education. * % JESUS THE FRIEND OF BINNERS. ing the debts of both sinners. H¢ also pointed out the possibilitiet opened up to the penitent women The Pharisee’'s criticism was due te"’ the fact that he looked, as unfortu« nately modern society does today. that in view of her past life of sir thit she was a social outcast. Jesu pardoned her sins, blotted out h; inlquity and opened up a new oppof- . tunity for her to serve God becaust she had repented of her sins and ha faith in Him as the Messiah. Hs filled the penitent, whose great lovy. -, in the past had been the source of her mistaken past, with the joys of a new life, love and liberty that filled her soul with love for Him who had forgiven her sin. He is still the friend of sinners and is ever ready to forgive and save all who come to Him Tender fal musical numbers. ment. will be observed at the Widespread growth of influence by nouncement by the World Alllance| | 85Yin&: and worthy of all act for International Friendship Through when the annual lon for the the Russian soviet in China was re- came into the world to save ported together with the formation the Churches, will join next month sinners.”—1 Tim. 1.15. In observing Christmas Sundsay or the and ns and be- will be received. * * there of numerous associations of Chinese students and intellectuais un. Sunday preceding as World Peace Sunday. . The movement was Inaugu- d|er lsucl: nam .h.'V'Th';fidAnal'(:ln:l tian Society.” “the New le Boclety.” rated at the meeting of the Intern: “The Anti-Religious Soclety” and “The tional ‘committee of the World AN Principles of Karl Marx Society. ance, held last August in Copenhagen. Under the eastern program of the In America the Federal Council of bolshvists, as reported to the gov- Churches is co-operating ~with the ! ernment, China and Korea would pro- American branch of World Alliance. vide a seeding for communistic The appeal to the churches of E; thought and institutions, later de- rope to take part in this observance is being sent out from London, signed velopments to give a Japanese social revolution, and finally, after the col- by the Archhbishop of Canterbury, in- current expen: nevolence funds * “The Menace of Magic” is the sub- Ject’ with which V. Valta Parma will open his studio at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue, tomorrow evening. Other lectures on divine law will be glven on Tuesday and Thursday fiven‘lnl‘l :l :M:h ‘week. Immediately following the events recorded In last week’s leston the Master took His band of apostles upon a missionary tour, teaching them by precept and practice, so that theyilearned by doing how to be- come soul winners. Luke selected several events that occurred during that tour because they reveal the By toe Associuted Press. PARIS, November 18.—The cham- ber of deputies has given a vote of confidence to FPremier Poincare on the eve of the Lausanne peace con- ference and after a month of inter- mittent debate on the interior and By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, November 18.—An- nouncement was made in today's is- sue of the Baltimore Catholic Review of the sppointment of Archbishop Peter Fumasoni-Biondl as apostolic “Love Signs.’ “Two Cut One The Clericus of Washington will meet for luncheon at Epiphany Par-|“pecial music at the Centennial Bap- in a repen! exterior policies of his government. The vote was 462 to 71. The entire chamber, excepting the extremists on both sides and the communists, socialists and royalists, voted in favor of the government. The debate. however, was left un- finished, being merely adjourned.for another month in order to leave the premier free to occupy himself with the Lausanne conference. Issues Defy on Reparations. M. Poincare virtually gave notlce hat 2 final agreement on repara- ons must come out of the Brussels conference in December or France lapse of Japanese imperialism in the Pacific, a bolshevik Asia of the Pan- Asia soviets aimed at the oblitera- tion of the “capitalistic civilization” of the occident. _———— RESULT OF POLISH VOTE UNCERTAIN delegate to the United States. Arch- bishop Fumansoni-Biondl will suc- ceed Archbishop Bonzano, for ten years apostolic delegate to the United States. Archbishop Bonzano will sail trom New York today on his way to to receive the red hat of a car- . The official announcement of the appointment of Archbishop Fuma- soni-Biondi will be made in a few days, it is said. Born in Rome, September 4. 1872, and eventually ordained a pri Mgr. Fumasoni-Biond| became a canon of the Church of Santa Maria, in Tras- tevere, and an official of the Sacred ish Hall next Tuesday at 1 p.m., when Rev. Willlam C. Emhardt and Rev. A. M. Brodie will apeak on “Prepara- gonl for the Near East Rellef Field Sy . * ok X % Rev. George G. Daland, organist of St. John's Church, Georgetown, Mon- day at 8 p.m. will conduct the first Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will preach in Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow mornin “The Conquest of a Lonely Life. ist Church. The morning subject is “Festive Folk: “The Woman’'s Bible" is the subject for discussjon at the Secular League, 1101 E street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Samuel Salo- man will present the paper of that title and an open discussion of the subject will follow. * *x * ¥ Judge Willlam F. Norris of the De- partment of Justice will speak to the Mooney Bible class at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning, and th Baraca Bible class at Metropoli- tan Baptist Church will be taught by Page McK. Etchison, religious work ternational president of the alliance. Rev.. Willlam P. Merrill of New Yor! chairman of the American branch, is signing an appeal to the ministers of the United Stat to participate on one of these da by basing thelr sermons upon some phi f the orld peace problem. The movement will be assisted further by the or- ganization of public meetings in the cities and towns where the World Alliance has committees. There are about one thousand of these local committees. —_— “WE STEP TOO HARD ON GAS,” SAYS BISHOP ditions of men. His soul was aroused sympathy of Jesus with suffering, sorrowful and sinful men. He was moved with compassion by the oon- with the longing to bear thelr bur- dens, cure their ills and save their souls. His selections form the basis of our study this week. In the opening part of the chapter Luke shows us how the Great Phy- sician treated disease, death and doubt. The centurion. whose devo- tion: to .the welfare of the religlous life of Capernaum prompted him to build for the Jews a synagogue, D! t spirit and have faify _ Him as their Lord and Saviour. .- DEBATE ON MISSIONS. Many Attend Function in Luther Memorial Church. “That foreign missions are of mort portance than home missions” wai~ the subject of & debate before rhe inw ne r mission committee of Lutherac churches recently in the chapel of the Luther Place Memoriai Church. L. P. Waring, Mi ha Irving P. Krupp ant. ss Lillle Nelson, who spoke in be: - 1f of home missions, won a decisior would take her own measures. He rou, evening he will give a sermon-lecture | director of the Y. M. C. A. whose ruins have been discovered by 2 . o = suid eategorically” there could be noipo Flaction of Pilsudski e e by ahis congrokation | on “Kim,” by Rudyard Kipiing. ) Lt the explorer's spads in recent times, | OVST Misges Clara Bores Clara Weil- reduction on the French share of 1 on November 16, 1916, Pope Benedict *x X K ¥ o in and Possess” is the subject|But Our Very Speed, He Adds, Will | sent a delegation, composed Of the| . ;¢ the cause of foreign missions fierman teparations unless it wits V named him titular Archbishop of | Rev. W. L. Darby. executive secre- [Of 8 lecture to be glven by Mrs. “|rulers of that body, requesting the!|JETisq the Cone Of o debate te in the form of a transfer of part of Germany's debt fo France to the creditors of France, and that there could be no moratorium without ef- fective guarantees. These declarations drew applause from the whole chamber. only the socialists and communists abstaining. Personal Encounter Averted. Just before the vote was taken the debate became rather violent, with «clashes between the mmunists and between former Pre- mier Briand and Leon Daudet, editor of L'Action Francais. Such an up- roar developed that the president had to suspend the session twice. A personal encounter between the youthful communist, M. Valllant- Couturier, and M. Vidal, minister of sports, to whom the communist ap- plied the epithet, “renegade,” was prevented by the intervention of Dep- uty Moro-Giafferi. All of this, how- ever, was not connected with the principal subjects under debate, on, which a great majority of the cham- | ber was in accord. Won't Abandon Rhineland. The premier declared that France could not abandon the Rhineland until she had been paid. “A pledge that guarantees our me- curity,” he said, “is at the same time the best guaranty of payment. If royalists and | Chief of State, May Depend on Peasant Group. By the Associated Press. WARSAW. November 18.—Re-elec- Hon of \arshal Plisudski as chief of state appears, in view of the latest returns from the senatorial elec- tions, - to hang upon a possible agreement be- tween the nation- alists and former Premier Witos’ peasant wing of radical groups, so as to create a working majority ‘n the dlet and senate. Unless there is - some h work- PILSUDSKL ing agreement the present returns indicate the non-Polish group will hold the balance of power, as the nationalists and radicals appear to have each won roughly two-fifths of the diet and senate seats. ationals Elect 49 Se: tors. 1 » Dioclea, Epirus, and apostolic dele- dence in Kandy. Ceylon. consistories of December 4 and 7, r spectively, publiehed his appointment and the promotion of his predeces Archbishop Ladislas Zaleskl, to Latin patriarchate of Antioch. post of pro-secretary of the econo- mate. or treasury department, of the propaganda congregation ~was' a signed, December 8, to Mgr. Ce Cerretti, a brother of Archbishop naventura Cerretti, the present papal nuncio In France, and Mgr. Evaristo Lucidi, its former occupant, W named secretary of the apostolic sig- nature tribunal and auditor of the judicial court of the papal house- hold. Delegate to Japan. Despite the press reports during July, 1917, no diplomatic agent was accredited to the Vatican by Japan, the next scene of Mgr. Fumasoni's activity. On January 18, 1918, how- ever, the Pope spoke hopefully of the ts of that empire in ted to Capt. Stephen yamamoto, eu- who was then Japanese minis- ho now lives in spiritual prospeci an audience gran Xavier Shinjiro thusiastic Catholic, naval attache of tit ter to Italy, and Tokio. 919 augured well for the T Venes: Ethe East Indies. Giullo a legate in 5?!’:«1? R Fumasoni-Biondi, e. was made a knight of St relativ tary of the Washington Federation of ‘Churches, will speak at Metro- politan Presbyterian Church tomor- row evening on “The Christian Lead- ership Our Day Demands.” * % “The Rings of Christ” will be the subject of Rev. Benjamin H. Milton at ~ Columbia Heights Church, 11 a.m. tomorrow. His even ing subject will be “On Olive's Brow. A musical comedy, entitled “The New Minister,” will be given by the Glean- ers’ Class of the church next Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. * x % % The revival meetings which have been In progress at Shiloh Baptis Church for nearly three weeka closed recently with a large number of pro fessions of faith in Christ and quite a number of accessions to the church by baptism and otherwise. The church now Is making a special ef- fort to enlarge the Peoples’ Bible class, which meets every Wednesday night, and to largely Increase its Sun- day school, which has been graded into nine departments, with a super- Intendent In charge of each one of these grades. * kK ¥ Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, the er, will preach at hoth serv- lces tomorrow in Metropolitan Me- morfal M. E. Church. The morning theme will be “The Church and Char- acter Building.” and at night, “The Christian { Jeannette H. Wade, teacher and lec- turer for the Practical Psychology Club of Washington, tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock in'the Unity Audi- torium, 300 Homer bullding, 601 13th street northwest. * X * x The Gates Bible class for men and women meets tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of First Congregational Church under the leadership of Dr. John Dorsey Wolcott. librarian of the United States bureau of education. * K K & Dr. Rabbl Abram Simon will speak on “Jew and Christian; Can They Understand Fach Other.” at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, Co- lumbia road, near 1ith street. at the 5 o'clock vesper service tomorrow. :ne':pen forum will follow the ad- ress. * b %k Irving W. Ketchum will speak on the subject “Healing Waters," at 11 a.m., and “If Jesus Were Here N Peck Memorial to- ubject of the Christian Endeavor service at 7 p.m. is “Home Misslons.” A Chinese speaker is ex- pected. The Sunday school will meet at 3 Special moving pictures will be shown Friday at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. The Saturday industrial school for boys and girls opens 10:30 a.m. * At the First Congregational Church Bring a Quicker Slow- ing Down. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 18 all stepping on_the gas and we're go- ing too fast. But the very speed which we are traveling will bring quicker siowing_down So declared Bishop Earl dean of bishops of the Methodist Epi copal Church, who is attending the semi-annual convention of the board of bishops here this week. The bishop says he refuses to be- lieve that the world 1s going to the “bow-wows In spite of the lawlessness, in spite of Jazz, in spite of the flapper, and in spite of the apparent loosening of the moral fiber and disregard of convention from which, he said, the younger generation of a certain class is suffering today. Bishop Cranston does not feel that we as a nation or that the mation as a whole are riding on a wave of sin tc ruin, he said, In his eighty-third year of life Bishop Cranston is disposed to look upon tho: of the younger generation critically, bu: with tolerance and hopefulness. _ “Multiplicity of divorce and the grow- ing freedom between the sexes are but natural sequences of the war and cannot lust,"” said Bishop Cranston. Gen. Sherman's famous saying— W’ hell'—is trite but trus One doesn't expect angels to come out of hell.” 'We are Cranston, Master to cure a servant. When the soldler heard of the approach of Christ he revealed a faith that sur passed any which Jesus had seen in all Israel, which resulted in the serv- ant being cured by the Master's ab- sent treatment. While our Lord re- vealed a supernatural knowledge as well as power in ministering to the centurion's servant, yet He demon- strated that He possessed the power | to restore one from the dead when| He touched the bier and commanded; the dead to arise. His immediale esponse to the orders of Jesus ‘re- vealed to all the Master's power, 50 that they praised God when they wit- nessed the restoration of the dead to is mother and proclaimed that Jesus was a great prophet sent from God. The deep impression thess events must have made upon the apostles was different from what the Master's ministry made upon John the Bap- t. waning as he meditated during the long dreary hours in his prison cell ionely prisoner had practiced. n. t should review his career and D!I dlied with a spirit of doubt as he :nd his approaching death. Whi: familiarize the Lutheran public with the merits of these two | phases of religious extension work importan! rather than to decide for time and eternity the misslonary pelicy of the United Lutheran hurch. After the debate a social was held an, by d at the close box lunches, preparec the young women, were sold to the men, who shared them with the de- no; rs. A sum was recelved from the sale of the boxes, which went intc the treasury of the inner mission com- mi G ttee. BAZAAR- AT CHURCH. pRierate s rls’ Friendly Soclety Will Have Charge of Supper. Active preparations are going for- wi Chi rd, not only in Epiphany Church a, who found his faith in Jesus pyt in all the Episcopal parishes. for |the bazaar to be held in Epip ny urch on Tuesday and Wednesday of ~oncerning the different program and the coming week for the purpose of spirit of Jesus from that which the{raising furds to complete the pur- His | chase of the Girls' Friendly Holid her had doubted God's revelatlon|House for Working Girls at Aled. the temple until he was given a, the Potomac river near Mount Vernon it was natural that the Bap-'Va. n A supper will be served by the Sc. nior Club of the Girls' Friendly So- contemplated the success of Jesus|ciety. Tickets may be obtained at thr door or_from the members of the so- he commenced to question his faith cfety. Miss Needham is in _charge of as table; Mrs. J. J. Dav necessary, we will be able to ex-| ynomcial but almost com ition Rev. Dr. Ji N he Messlahship of Jesus, he knew | the Christ & plete re- ter on March 9, In recognitio 5 ev. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce speaks at in the Messiahship of Jesus, he h A ploit it. turns on Sunday's senatorial elec- | Si nie efclency in the second section | Zurning Bush or Life's Commissions.” |§ o'clock on “Poor Rich Men," includ- LA PLATA MEETING. that the Lord would not deceive him; | will “display preserves and canned M. Poincare complained that he not had the support from the allies which France was justified in executing. “Though our claim was the big- gest, we have not had a prepon- derance In the decisions taken. On the contrary, we have been obliged to submit to a majority of the repa- rations commission, on which we vays likely to be put in the 21 DESTITUTE EX-YANKS TO SAIL SOON FOR U. S. Eleven Children, Born in Rhine- land, in Party Being Pepatriated by Relief Body. By the Astociated Press. tions give the nationals 49 senators, the Witos party, 17; the soclallsts, the liberation group of peasant the labor party, the nationai minorities group. 26, and the inde- pendents, 2. “Complete returns from the diet elec- tions held the previous week gave the natfonaliets 1€3. the Catholic party, 6: the Witos party, 70; the Iiberation peasants, 49; the borderlands union party, sponsored by Marshal Pilsud- ski, ‘1; the labor par munists, 2; tional minorities, 83. The proposed agreement between the nationalists and the Witos group is sald to contemplate making M. ‘Witos speaker of the diet, his group in return to support the nationalists in the choice of a president. Radicals See Success. Marshal Pilsudski, whose backing is found principally in the radical party, is considered certain to be elected by of the propaganda economate. Nine ]Jap;\neesg officials were enrolled M 3 in the like pontifical order: Capt. ]Ynmmoto was decorated September 11 with the military grand cross of {the Order of St. Gregory the Great. and on October 16, being charged with a speclal mission by his govern- ment, was received in papal audience. On November 15 Mgr. Fumasoni was named the first apostolic delegate in Japan, the post itself, which Includes jurisdiction over Korea and Formosa. being _ established, hovembfl; 26. through the apostolic letter “Quae Catholico NominL’ The ‘Vicariate Apostolic of the Marian and Caroline Islande, and that of the Marshall Islands, were also at- tached to the new delegation by a propaganda decree of March 3, 1921. But the Vatican recalled the incum- bent during that month, and, just be- {fore leaving Japan, he received from Ithe emperor the title of grand officer ing the past week, under the leader- ship of the Epworth League, were successtul. * ¥ ¥ ¥ Dr. Harry C. Oberholser s to ad- dress the Bibie class tomorrow at Foundry Methodist Ghurch at 10 a.m. on_“Jesus' Compassion for Sinner; Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley will préach tomorrow morning at Vermont Ave- nue Christlan Church on “World NAVY AGCEPTS FIRST ALL-METAL AIRPLANE Observation Machine First of Six | Ing subtopics, “Do All Rich Men Go to Hell “The Twelve Greatest Jews in Amerlc: ‘Sinclair Lewis’ Latest Book, ,Babbitt,’ and “Why Was Christ Born Poor?' This is the sec- ond of the seriss of evening sermons on the parables of Christ with their modern application. Dr, Pierce preaches an expository sermon at 11 aum. on “‘Consecratio: * ok * At the First Baptist Church tomor- row Dr. Henry Allen Tupper's subject. at 11 am., cient’ Art. Science and Religion.” Dr. Tupper cioses his lecture-sermons on “The Pickax and Prophecy” this month. Inspirational music by solo quartet and the evening chorus, with a twenty-minute recital by Prof. Ferry from 7:40 to § each Sunday evening. * X % % A number of new members will be received tomorrow morning at Metro- Rev. Dr. Curran Will Address Episcopal Gathering. Rev. D. Wellington Curran, who has charge of supplying vacant pu pits in the diocese of Washington left today for La Plata, Md., the Por Tobacco parish, where tonight will be held a meeting of all the membe of Christ Church in that town. The meeting will discuss metho for raising contributions not only for the support of the parish {tself but to assist the whole Episcopa Church in doing its work everywhere within the United States and in the forelgn fields. Since the resignation of Rev. Lewis R. Levering last summer there has been no minister in Port Tobacco parish and Dr. Curran has been con- ducting the services at La Plata Last Sunday the capacity of the church was taxed, when about 30 » he sent his messengers to find out he truth. He took his doubts to the right place. Chriat understood his >1se, so He gave a iwo-fold answer. He commanded them to report what they had seen He was doing tn help. iz men and to tell John in addition at the poor had the gospel preached o them. It is evident that the Mas- ¢r expected that John would recall. ipon hearing their report, the srophecies in Isaiah, 36.5 and 611, aind that the Scriptures would cause fohn to revise his views of the Mes- siah. The eulogy of Jesus upon the charac- er of John and his conde tion of hose who by rejecting John's message were thwarting God's purpose pointed <ut their inconsistency. They criticized John for his asceticism and the Lord because he was a friend of publicans and sinners. It may have been his broad liberality or a trap set to catch Christ that caused a prominent Pharisee ‘o keep inviting the Master to be his du wi ington navy yard, cting & rummage sale; Mrs. Dayt fe of the commandant of the Wash- 1s in charge ot fancy table articles. th “Bethlehem and Hebron” TO GIVE TRAVEL SERMON. will be e subject of the illustrated travel sermon_tomorrow. the sixth of a se- ries of Sunday night sermons on “The Ok d World As I Saw It” by Rev. George A. Miller at the Ninth Street Christian Church. se wi At the morning rvice the subject of the sermon 11 be “A Seeming Paradox.” The public is invited. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. The First Congregational Senior | Soctety will conduct a meeting to- Y. morrow evening. at 8 o'clock, in the M. C. A, at Walter Reed Hospital ne Associated P Lt 4 e | of the sacred treasure. 5 ; zuest at supper. Jesus accepted the in- COBLENZ, November 18.—Twenty- | the radicals with the aid of mon-Pol- | % ¢/ *reiching Rome again Mgr. Being Built as Scouts for B e ghiet Ghurch, and Rev. John | persons gathered to witness the pro- | vitation, which had been pressed upon|The devotional service will be fol: gne destitute former soldiers of the | hrough some alliance, get.Ino con- | Fumasoni was appointed secretary of : of Jesus.” In the evening his subject | SC25I0n Of the children of the Sun-|Him, and when He entered the homejlowed by a social hour. Refresh- Nmerican Army, seventeen of whom | thro . 5 the propaganda congregation on June Battleships. il be “Whar srucning his subject | qay school. About 100 children, with | ‘here followed Him into the home of | ments will be served and games will were accompanied by German wives and their children, left Coblenz last| night for Paris on their way to Cher- bourg, whence they will sail for the United States with a contingent of other stranded Americans, who are being repatriated by the American Relief Association in Paris. Eleven children in the party, born in the Rhineland, are being sent to the United States by.Rhineland Post 700, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, through an arrangement with the Paris committee. | Another detachment of destitute soldiers of the American expedition- ary forces and the American forces in Germany. many of them married, will be sent to Paris December 5 on the first step of their voyage home. Both houses of the natlonal assem- bly meet November 28, and the presi- dential election is expected to occur the middle of December. THREE MURDERERS HUNG FOR PART IN RAND STRIKE mute Sentences, Saying -Gun- men Cannot Rule. By the Associated Press. PRETORIA, Union of South Africi November 18.—Three men, Lewl! Premier Smuts Declines to Com- | 16 to succeed Mgr. Mario Laurenti, who had been created a cardinal dea- con on June 13. He was also chosen a ccpsultor of these Roman congre- gations: Of the holy office on June 25, of extraordinary ecclesiastical af- fairs on July 27, and, on November 16, of the oriental church. CONFESSES TO $500,000 - COUNTERFEITING PLOT Conspiracy to Photograph Bank of England Notes Charged. $6,000 Worth Cashed. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, November 18.|Who is here for a short time, wili —An all-metal airplane, the first of | Preach tomorrow at the American Its kind to be bullt for the Navy, turned over to the bureau of aero- ment yesterday after a series of ex- haustive tests. The machine was built at the Glenn L. Martin factory here—where five similar planes are under construc- tlon—for observation purposes only. According to members of the trial board, it surpasses anything in that respect previously built. nautics of that branch of the govern-|a.m. on “How the United States Can Fearless. * % % ¥ Rev. Dr. Dillon Bronson of Boston. University Chapel, at Massachusetts Was avenue and 35th street northwe: block from Wisconsin avenue, at 11 Help Europe.” * K ok X At Trinity Diocesan Church tomor- row Rev. David Ransom Covell wili preach at 11 am. on “Religion in Practice” and at 8 p.m. on “Deborah, the Patriot. * K K X At the Fifth Baptist Church to- morrow night Dr. John E. Briggs will their teachers, each class carrying a banner and all singing, marched into the. church for morning- service and were addressed by Dr. Curran. —_— BROTHERHOOD ELECTS. John Turley Named President of St. Andrew Society. The Junior Brotherhood of St. An- drew of Trinity Diocesan Chu-ch elected officers at & meeting last Tuesday, as follows: President, John Turley; vice president, Clarence Ticer; secretary, Oland Ashby, and treas- urer, Thomas Salter. The organization of the. Women's Simon, a notorious public character, whose’ soul had been touched by the t that the Savior was the friend of sinners. The suggestions that she was Mary Magdalene, Mary of Bethany, or the ‘woman taken in adultery have no <criptural foundation. While there is a similarity between this event and one that_occurred later in the ministry of the Christ there is absolutely no reason to coneider that both accounts refer to the same event or to class Mary of Bethany as a well known harlot. Tradi- tion favors Mary Magdalene, although Luke's first reference to her is thé next chapter. We know that she was a peni- tent sinner, whose life had been filled with sorrow for her sin and love for the Christ who had encouraged her to break with her past and try to live & new life. be played. ards will speak. Rev. George W. Rich- Last Sunday, at the Vermont Avenue Christian Society, a completa reorganization place. cof sy of societies took That church now has the mpletely graded Christian Endeavor stem , L e., primary, junior, inter- mediate, beta young people’s, senior - young people’s and the alumn! coun- * cil. was o de be! The primary Christian Endeavor * ized flve weeks ago un- ' r the direction of Miss Eliza- th Wilson. The Junior Society {8’ now under the subsupervision Melva Doyle. Society, A new Intermediate under the supervision of H. Darnall, was organized Mrs. M. two weeks ago with fourteen mem- _ o i= It is a monoplane and is so con- preach on “Has New Thought and v pra hers: WANT | c c CURBED -L""'?o:’é‘.’cffs‘r’.":5"2?.22"1;"0?‘?.,‘35?; BRI edte s Tt structed that it can be mounted on|New Theology Done Aw.§ With f;\:;xmnry took place Thursday morn- lhgt):llfi;iv!z;s‘:ztg;:;g::fle::““ 3}:; : sy * | arsing out of the strike and rebel-| SAN FRANCISCO, November 18— [ turret of a battleship and catap- | Hell?"; or. “Hell in the Light of Rea_| 'The men's organization has agreed | Fomen who have failed. Three times In| The Vermont Avenue Socicty has 3 Y 2 2 o full | '} His _ministry we cords adopted a systematic plan_for State Utinities Commissioners | 1om, °n Ih6 Tand last winter, nave|ivan Glavadovic, in a confession |nide the ship on pontoons and_be will play and the choir win | 3,30/%, in, with the women in a rell_| coming "in ot e e, O pe | Study of missionary topics. A month- ate mm! € t 3 Iwhich secret service agents here to- | hoisted to the deck. The plane car- 58 CAnVASS o lives had been tainted by impurity. He|ly mission study period will be held ‘Would Restrict Powers. DETROIT. Mich.,, November 18.—A request that Congress repeal laws vesting the Interstate Commerce Com- mission with powers that “should be exercised by state utilities commis- sions” was contained in resolutions adopted by the closing session here of the convention of the National Association of Railway and Utlilities Commissioners. The act placing con- trol of state freight rates in the hands of the federal commission, that em- powering the commission to super- vise distribution of freight cars and the law under which the commission fixes the depreciation on the property of telephone companies, were among the laws the conventlon asked re- pealed. Other resolutions indorsed uniform state laws dealing with rate problems and the indeterminate franchise for Don’t Go Without Help —when a Classified ad in The Star will bring applications from many about the position you want to fill, your appli- cants will be among those most capable of filling it. Word your “ad” clearly—and take your choice of those who present themselves. ) A Star Classified ad is a message that goes to practically all of ‘Washington. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office leaving their cells to go to the scaf- fold sang “The Red Flag” whereupon { the other prisoners all raised their | voices in protest against the execu- tions. Pressure had been brought to bear on the government by organized la- bor to have the sentences commuted, but Premier Smuts took the stand that the government was duty bound to show that “the gunman’s law can- not prevail in the Union. The report of the martial law com- mission which investigated the Ran trouble alleges that the revolt wai largely due to the work of the com- munists and the third internationale or Moscow party. DESTROY WORKS OF ART Thieves Visit Residence of Wealthy Woman, Carry Away $50,000 Jewelry and Silverware. NEW YORK; jovember Thieves recently broke into fashionable home of Mrs. B. Stritt- matter on the upper East Side, while the family was at its summer hdm. 18.— the beds, prying into chests of draw- ers and wantonly wrecking every- thing valuable they thought they could not take away with them. A tapestry, worth $2,000, was destroyed and two oil paintings slashed from their frames. A THEATER HEAD INDICTED. Manslaughter 'Chn-g. Result of Pittsburgh Building Collapse. PITTSBURGH, November 18.—Sol Selznick, proprietor of the Strand Motlon Picture Theater, which col- ity school children, massed in the lobby awaiting admission to a free show, were injured when the floor caved 1n. 5 ————— INJURED LAD ASKS $10,000. Alexander Lewis, ten years old, by his mother, Rosa Lewis, has filed sult in the District Supreme Court against John J. Bowles, dairyman, to recover $10,000 damages for alleged ‘peraonal injury. The boy was aiding one of the drivers of the defendant in-de- livering milk to houses, and as he attempted to return to the wagon January 12, 1920, he fell and one of the wheels of the wagon passed over his head. He is_permanently injured, the boy says. He is répresented by Attorneys Archer & Smith, Godfrey L. Munter and Soterios Nicholson,, RCB HOME OF VALUABLES,l day said he had made, told of an al leged counterfeiting plot wh.ereby $500,000 in bogus Bank of England notes, made by a photographic process, were to have been placed on the market. His purported confession followed the arrest of Oscar Simon, & commer- cial photographer. Seven San Francisco and Oakland banks cashed $6,000 of the notes. —_— HERESY TRIAL DATE SET. Presbyterian General Assembly to Arraign New York Pastor. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, November 18—Rev. Louis S. Mudge of Philadel- phia, stated clerk, announced last night that Rev. Robert Emerson Fosdick, pastor of First Presby- terian Church of New York city, will be brought to trial before the general asgembly of the Presbyterian Church at Indianapolis next May, on charges made by the Philadelphia Presbytery that during a sermon he stated that a man need not necessarily accept the djvinity of Christ to lead a Chris- tian life. ~Dr. Fosdick 1is Baptist minister, holding & Predbyterian Syracuse University’s New Presi- - dent Takes Office. ' SYRACUSE, N. Y., November; 18.— Dr. Charles Wesley. Flint, former resident of Cornell College, Mount ‘ernon, Iowa, yesterday was inaugu- rafed sixth chancellor of Syracuse Untversity, succeeding Dr. Ja: Ros- coe Day, who served the institution twenty-nine years. The inaugnural oeremony was Wwit- nessed by 6,(% persons, the audience including heads and representatives of leading academic and religious in- stitutions of the United States and Canada, membera of the state board OUSTED JURORS PROTEST. Appeal to Daugherty to Probe Dis- . ‘missal by Federal Judge. SAN JUAN, P.. R, November 18.— Twelve federal court jurors, who re- turned a_ “not gulilty” verdict in & case involving application of the Vol- stead law, have requested the United -Btates Attorney General, M. ‘Daugherty. to investi, raceful dismissal” y gy Judge Oddin, 0, according to the jurors, told them the verdiot was the worst he had ever heard. The judge is sald to have told the jurymen at first that they could not | ti Serve at the trials of other Volstead cases, but later asserted that they could not serve in any case. fore President ries a crew of three. It is bullt so that no enemy airplane can approach without being observed. The pilot sits directly behind the motor and a gunner has a cockpit half way be- tween the pllot and the tail plane, lear vision on all sides. The er's seat is directly beneath the wings, where he can look to- ‘ward the earth. The full capacity of the plane is suffictent for only three hours at full speed. But because of its peculiar construction {t can float” along at fifty miles an hour or less and stay In the air from nine to ten hours. According to the bullders, this type of plane would be used in war to locate enemy ships. report the loca- tion by wireless and direct the fire of its parent ship's guns. Dr. George H. Madelung, designer of German airplanes during the war and designer of the famous Hanover glider, now employed in the Martin factory, contributed many of elements to the design of the mono- plane. The plane is constructed of dura- lumin and {s hand built throughout. 4,800 pounds fully loaded. and is 500 pounds heavier than If built of wood. —_— RAIL DETECTIVE SLAIN. e ;h.u railroad, was shot and prob- ably fatally wounded by a squadron of police who entered his home in re- sponse to & burglar alarm last night. Before submitting to a blood trans: fusion operation, Clark characterized the affair as “an unfortunate mis- take,” and exonerated the police. The police were answering a call sent in by an upstairs neighbor. One ‘of the officers climbed through an en the door for his companion: . awakened by the noise, shot in the darkness. The police returned the fire, wounding the rallroad de: home was burglarized re- 13 cently. He said he knew nothing of Judge Nathan Bryan lcem_nmpdt ed for U. 8. Supreme Bench. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. November 17. —A movement has been started here to have Judge Nathan P. an of the circuit court of appeals, sitting at New Orleans, appointed to th vacancy on the Bupreme Court created by the resignation of Justice Day. Judge Bryan is a native of this state and .ldarg::ay reprt ented it 1 it s Senate. Unu.mblrl of the bar of the fourth judicial clrcuit, embracing five coun- es, meeting here indorsed Judg Bryan for the vacancy and have taken steps_toward bringing his name be- Harding, It weighs 3,300 pounds empty and 8 p.m. at Unitarian House, 1789 Co- l | | the | piano, render special music. * x % % Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. under the direction of Miss Mida Tucker, the Gleaners' Class of the Bible School will give a play entitled “The New Minister.” The public is invited. * x % % At the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnson preaches to- morrow evening on “The Book of Job—The Problem of Suffering.” Dr. Clayton's Bible lecture tonight is on “The Divine Whisper—Faint Impres- sions of the Presence.” * % x % s “The Man Who Played God” wiil be the bject_of the by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, minister of All Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning in B. F. Keith's Theater. Charles Trow- bridge Tittmann, bass, will ed by Mrs. Weldon Carter, with Lewis Corning Atwater at the * k k % Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher will speak on “The Movies” tomorrow at lumbia road. Public is invited, * k k * At Brookland M. E. Church tomor- row Rev. Dr. Mowbray will preach in the morning on “Human Wistful- Church, Mrs. Robert W. Christian, has been giving a series of illustrated lessons. ~The lesson for tomorrow winl‘ be “A Too True Story From Vir- ginia."” * & % ¥k Revival services at'Israel Metro- politan C. M. E. Church will close tomorrow. Dr. Russell, the pastot, will preach-on the following subjects: At 11 am., “An Opportunity”; af p.m., “God's Wrath.” * k% ¥ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Benson of Brad- dock Heights, Md., will entertain the Calvary M. E. Men's Class tomorrow with sacred songs. T : o’clock on the “Augsburg Conte 'he Magna Chart of the Reforma- This confession was adopted and has never been changed. * ¥ ¥ % The executive committes of the Federation of Churches met yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. building. The re+ ort of the executive secretary, Dr. by, showed the spirit of co-o eration among the churches of the city is evidently increasing steadily. The . offices of the federation are b ing moved -thiz week to 941 Wood- ward building. * koK k. Dr. W. L. Darby of the Federation of 'Churches will preach tomorrow morning at Gunton Temple and at night at Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, ‘ sion tion. in 1530 t §{the Qulet Hour. - Trinity neighborhood in order to get in touch with unchurched Episcopa- lians and to refer those of other re- ligious affiliations to the!r proper bodles. EVANGELISM PROPOSED. Presbyterian Church to Engage in Joint Campaign. At the meeting of Washington Presbytery last Monday pl: initlated for a joint campsign evangelism among the churches of the Presbyterian faith. A committee of leading men has been appointed to handle the details of the propo- sition. The date has not yet been determined, ‘but the campaign will ?efiin at an appropriate time next all. —_— SOCIETY ADOPTS ORPHAN. Youngster at Emergency Home Is ‘Ward of Endeavorers. The Senior Christian Endeavor Bo- ciety of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church has adopted an orphan have been made to the Near East Re- lief Children’s Hospital. A “gospel team” goes once a month from this soclety to conduct a Christian En- deavor meeting and church service at & smaller church. The soclety has 131 members, ot which 110 are active, 14 are life-work recruits, 18 are members of the Tenth Legion and 44 are comrades of ‘The president of the society is Miss Louise Moddlemog. —_— CLASS FORMING ORCHESTRA. The Kinnear Class 6f Young. Men of Calvary Baptist Church, 8th and class. Young men who would like to joln this orchestra are cordially invited to do so. MAY NOT TRY EDITOR. s EKansas Attorney Géneral Would Drop Charge Against White. TOPEKA, Kan, November 13.—C. B. Grifiith, assistant attorney géneral, has admitted that the attorney gen- eral's office has sent letters to both Covermay St Eimporia SUEEesHng ther attorney ai the eux -,n.ln-tv%mhm‘xuen éhl(e{ Emporis publisher, charged with vio- R"m of Itl Kansas industrial court W, g '« The shadow of the uninvited guest had fallen upon those who were re- clining at the table. Her presence there may have disturbed Simon. She t0ld the women at the well of Samaria that He was the Messiah. He refused to condemn the woman caught in adultery, when her accusers failed to make 8 charge against her because they knew that Christ would clalm that they did not enter into court with clean hands because they had sinned. He defends the deed of love of the public charac- ter who followed Him into the home of | clud Simon, noticed that the Master had not been treated as a gentleman ought to have according to_the etiquette of the day, washed the Lord’s feet with her tears and dried them with her hair. No one can study this lesson without notic- ing the fact that Jesus did not condone’ her moral lapses and that His prin- ciples called for a single standard for both men and women in reference to the soclal evil in place of the double standard which has placed the burden of her fall upon the woman and allowed the man to go free, when he certainly lwnutld be equally gullty, to say the east. had acquired in her life a boldness in her dealings with men. Filled with love for the first person who had held out a helping hand to her since she had entered upon her life of sin, she did not hesitate to enter the pper served that the Master had been neglected by a servant, she could not resist showing her devotion to Him. ‘We have no record that they had ever spoken to one another. She may have caught His eye in the crowd and been encouraged by His sympathetic glance of love and grace that assured her of the forgiveness of her sins. Her humble act of devotion contained no act of impropriety when she” kissed His feet with her sinful lips, which were the only lips, except those of Judas, that are recorded as having touched the Master. Not fatisfled. she breaks the alabaster box’' of perfume and it flls the room with its scent.. ‘The best is none too good for the done” as the Pharisee reas He ought to have done as‘a proph th Lord would -have crushed the opes of women, especially thosé who have failed to measure up to the 'mark of God. Simon reasoned that the fact that Christ perniitted this éd 1 prophet. ‘He misjudged the woman, Christ and himself. attitude, not only gave hope to the woman, but He also established the rights of woman. He had no double standards that condonq men ° and condemns women for the same offense. Jesis, by a parable which needs no comment, showed to Simon that in spite of his' soclal rank, reputation and ‘riches that there was no essen- tial difference between the woman and her cynical criti¢, for both were on the last Sunday of each month. a fo The boys at Fort Myer were given ~ surprise last Sunday, when twenty- ur End ors from the First Con- gregational Soclety visited them to hold the regular monthly meeting at thy tian Endeavor Orchestra being e post. five members of the Chris- in-* Harry S. Riffenburg spok e Joy of Making Others Rev. George W. Richards, assist- _ ant pastor of First Congregation- al the } s room. which was possible as eastern e ored worka of Art and. expen: |” The date of the trial was sst yes- : g Will' e “The Attentive Bar: Heame waa siory howr" &t the orphan: |nospitality is such that the doors are and Index sive farnishings and carried away |terday by the executive committee|Police, Answering Burglar Alarm, | Tuesday and Wednesday, from b to|a e every two wooks, TPRAN- 1 not closed. permitting any- one to - Silverware and jewelry worth $50,- |of the Presbyterian general assembly. oot Ol bs e 10 pm. the church will hold & basaar | “3embers of * the soclety make [SREEF 8t afy time. She had no diff. Gives form of govern- O he vabbers: Bccording to the po TINT INAUGUR CLEVREAND bl NI et e UM monthly vislis to) Cantral Kalen Shix | revintug, ke % tne oiner gussts ||| ment, area, population, N - , Ohio, Novem! — ® k% on and four teachers from the so- D : lice, went through the sleven rooms| DR, FLINT INAUGURATED. |5 i FiAChne Reed forty-seven | Tne toacher ‘of'the Builders: Class |cloty toach in Chiness mission Sun. |U0n, & couch, with His bare feet |§| language and religion of of the three-story house, sleeping in ars, chief of detectives of the Nickel for women, of the Centennial Baptist |day school. Recent ocontributions|cangals on. the floor. When she ob- every country. lapsed several weeks ago, yestérday | of regents and-more than 2,000 alumni Lord Jesus. competent helpers. 1f \eks Indloted on & charge of involun. | from all sections of the country. the call for police last night. v, pastor of! L Streets northwest s organizing|“On,."Masier detected the reasoning Unit d Statec you'll tell something tary manslaughter. — ey Luther Place Memorisl' Church, 18|department of the Sunday school, and |of ‘Simon concerning the penitent One child was killed and more than URGED FOR HIGH COURT hing every Sunday evening at|the different soclal functions of the |Woman's simple act. If Jesus had . Lib Church, delivered an address at Central Thursday night, conducted meeting at.the mission. its COLOR MAP of the World Today Size 28x42 inches. Convenient for wall or desk. Has instantancous finder— a simple device that carries the eye instantly and ac- curately to the location of any place sought. - Reverse side has Map of the . —with index containing 1920 .census figures for all cities over 5000, compared with former. census; also states, ciipitals, populations, etc. . The Star obtained a lim- ited number of these maps to aid readers and students to understand- the news. Price, 75 Cents Each | at the g g