Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 9

| BEDTIME STORIES | When Danger Passed Close. $Tls welt re 4o not alwazs Lnow ow near us is a bitter foe. —Peter Rabblt. ©ld Jed Thumper led Peter Rabbit Bown to tho lower part of the Old Pasture, then around and up again 10 tho bramble tangle where little 2Mrs. Peter had found Old Jed Thump- er, and where he had left her to @wait his return. It had been a very, very anxious walt for little Mrs. F EHADOW DIDN'T SEE THEM OR SUSPECT THAT HE WAS ANY- WHERE NEAR THEM. She had imagined all sorts eadful things happening to Peter 4 Old Jed Thumper. When it be- Ran to snow her hopes grew a little. She knew that if Shadow the Weasel hadn’'t caught Peter or Old Jed f'humper those blessed little snow- flakes would help them to get away #rom him. Faster and faster fell the snow untll the air was so filled with it ¥hat she could hardly see the old ¢owpath on the edge of the bramble tangle. Still Peter and Old Jed mper dldn't come. Once more r rlu!c?!ml her heart. Would she r see ecither of them again? Had dreadful thing happened to them out there in the other part of the Old Pasture? It scemed to her 'THE WEEK Epltome of Events February 3, 1923, FOREIGN. Sporadic violence marks full tie-up ©f Rubr railroads as French attempt trol by economic mission. ter article 10. Turks 200,000 for war if Lausanne British cabinet takes up United debt. Catherine Louise Lit- York wins right court to wed, in spite of father's ms. Turks vote down war, to avert rupture. French may £end New ultimatum on Ruhbr invasion Fngland O K's terms of American o for funding sh debt nt for ten year, and 312 per cent ereafter. France reserves right to treaty with the Turk Blockade of Ruhr completely cuts off German coal. Gompers asks United States to intervene in Ruhr invasion. league to act when ved to yield NATIONAL. & hopes deficit for §92.000,000, may be Lord reviews work of Wiison Founda- )t from income tax Narcotic Control »ard lavs down embargo on all im- ports of narcotic drugs. Two soldiers held at Newport News in nection with pay roll theft of $43.000. Amer can Debt Commission meets to draw up_proposed British funding plan to bmit to Congress. Public debt cut 2 quarter of a million in Decem- ter. Treasury Department consents 1o opening coffin of James Jones to fce if Russian crown jewels are buried with him. Senate in turmoil Heged slur on Wadsworth by in during debt discussion. LOCAL. five injured in traffic ac- encral ordered Traffic fatali- week doubleg over year. Joint Con- committce cxamining Dis- trict claim to surplus in treasury. Traffic committee submits report to Commissioners. House District com- anitten favorably reports four bills: ent gasoline regulation of actee of optometry, resolution granting Shriners use of parks for tenting during convention next June and bill changing name of keokuk Fireet to Military road. Washington's Council of Social Agencies deplores =" marriage law of District. Mrs. jorie Manuel Le dives five ries_to death. City-wide ralds liquor dens round up more than y prisoners and hundreds of gal- of illlcit boose. Knickerbocker er must defend itself in damage s. Justice Hoehling holds. Oys- s pew police judge. RADIO NEWS cher, manager of WIAY of Avoodward & Lothrop, has assembled ®n array of local talent’to give this weekly concert program to- sight. The numbers range from bag- be solos by Ceorge S. Young, a \ber of the Highlanders for many ars, to Hawaiian guitar duets by W. Chaney and W. H. Buehler. Other artists who will appear on the program are Angela Keir, teacher of dramatic art; Miss Edna Cipolari, Siolinist; Miss Katherine Smith. so- prano_solo {iss Lois Shively, plano €oloist; Mixs Josephine Gould,’ piano laist. and Mrs. Violet Anderson and Miss Marion Arnold. who will give several soprano duets. lize tiuer of New Tar objec now Gen. ion funds exer laws Federal Two dead . Attorney Led by physi es gince safty 2ame period t n. Arrangements have been made by Ciarence A. Parezo, manager of the Continental Electrical Supply Com- Jany, to give a series of entertain ments semi-weekly, beginning Men @ay, through the company’s broad- easting station WIL. Leland Quaintance, formerly of the bureau of standards, who is prom- inent in musical circles in Washing- ton, has been engaged to arrange and direct the programs. He will bill talented local entertainers. WIL broadeasts every evening from 6:30 to % pm. WGY, the General Electric Company radio broadcasting station, will give a program _appropriate to Lincoln's birthday, February 12, the en- tire Americanization 'exercises con- éucted in Schenectady in welcoming 500 new citizens will be sent out into the air lancs, The program is pre- yared by the city of Schenectady and atriotic organizations under the eadership of Schenectady Post, Amer- can Legion. e ss"Uato Meyer. a Dutch prima @onna who recently came to the United States from Holland. will be Yieard in a special program Thursday #ight, February 15. Charles Klein's well known produc- Rtion, “The Third Degree.” will be pre- gonted by the WGY Players Friday February 16. —_—— The Hindus, who enormousiy out- prumber all the rest of the population of India, are divided up into a mul- titude of castes, religiously separated rom one another. In whatever caste man Is borm, in that caste he re- ains until’ he @dés. from | By Thornton 'W. Burgess. that she must go look for them. But wisely she stayed right where she was. Thers was no sounds save the hiss- ing of the snow through the vines and bushes about her. Without any warning at all some one entered that bramble tangle. A second later some one lese entered. They had made no sound, and_thelr sudden appearance frightened little Mrs, Peter. At first she didn't recognize them, for both were white. Then her heart leaped with joy. ~They were Old Jed Thumper and Peter, their coats whita with snow. Of course, they had to tell little Mrs. Peter all about their adventures, and how the coming of the snow had saved them from Shadow the Weasel. The storm increased. The three Rab- bits squatted close together in the bramblo tangle. And the snow whitened their coats until they looked 1ike three little white mounds and not like animals at all. As goon as Shadow the Weasel found that the snow had covered the trail of Old Jed Thumper ~nd Petér he knew that it was useles_ to hunt for them longer. He snarled at the snow. Then he stopped for a mo- ment to make up his mind where he would go. That snow was coming faster and faster. He decided that he would go back to the Green Forest. He had a feeling that this snow- storm was going to be a long one, and his_home was in the Green Forest. He wanted to be there. Now, it just happened that the shortest way to the Green Forest led past the very bramble tangle where Old Jed Thumper had left little Mra. Peter Rabbit. By the time he got there the snow was driving thick and fast. It almost blinded him. He had no thought now of anything but get- ting back to the Green Forest and the snug shelters there that he knew 80 well. So he hurried along the old cowpath right past the bramble tangle. In it were three little mounds of white. He didn't notice them. If he had he probably would not have given them a thought. Yet those three mounds of white were three Rabbits, Shadow didn't see themi, or sus- pect that he was anvwhere near them. Neither did they see him, for the snow was falling so thick and fast that they kept their eyes closed. So it was that they never knew how the one they dreaded most passed close to them. Nor did Shadow ever know how near hs had becn to a Rabbit dinner. And it was all because of the blessed little snowflakes. (Copyright, 1 by T. W. Burgess.) BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock | markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 0 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. 9:45 p.m. 50 meters). 10:20 p.m.—Naval press news (2,650 meters). 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Except where noted, sending is CW 6.950 meters.) i = WWX—Post Office Department (1,100 Meters 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables. 5 p.m.—Report on dairy products and grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- ports. 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and vege- tables. = = 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. WIL—Continental Electrle Com (360 Meters), e 5:20 to 7 p.m.—Ph, - tious 2 onograph selec WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. WJH—White & Boyer Company (380 Meters), 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Music and features. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music Store (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vi trola and reproducing plano. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing piano L 8 p.m.—Weekly concert program as follows. Plano solo, the reproducing piano, ~ “Recollections of Home" Mills); readings, selected, Angela Keir, teacher of dramatic art; violin solos, (a) “Solo Mio” (E. DI Cupa), (b) “Wake Up, Little Girl, You're Dreaming.” Miss Edna Cipolari, accom- panied by Miss Florence Cipolari: so- prano solos, (a) “Rise in the Bud,” (b) “Little Town in_the Ould County Dawn” (Pascoe-Sanders), Miss Kath- erine Smith, accompanied by Miss Helena Smith: piano solos, (a) “The Witches' Dance” (McDowell ). _(b) ‘Cresendo” (per Lassou), Miss Lols Shively; bagpipe solos, (a) “Scotch Airs Medley,” (b) “Irish’ Airs Medle: George 5. Young, professional, a mem- ber of the 42d Highlanders for a num- ber of years: ‘baritone solos (a) “Smil- in’ Through” (Peduo), (b) “At Dawn- ing” (Cadman), S. Theodor Howard, Holy Trinity choir, accompanied by George Herbert Wells, organist, Holy choir; Hawailan guitar duets, ilo March.” (b) “Honolulu W. E. Chaney and W. H. Buehler of the Hawailan American T soprano solos, (a) “Love, a Little Gift of Roses™ 2Cooper-(lsp.irrl|!§ shaw), (b) “Sunshine of Your Smile” (Cook-Ray). Mrs. Violet Anderson, gc- companied by Miss Josephine Gould: Hawallan guitar duets, (a) “Three O'Clock in the Morning” &Robledo). (360 | street cleaning force “consists of (b) “Indiana Home" (Donaldson), W. E. Chaney and W. H. Buenier of the Hawaiian American Four; soprano duets, (a) “Whispering Hope” (Haw- thorne). (b) “Sleep, Kentucky Babe,” Mrs. Violet Anderson and Miss Marion Arnold, accompanied by Miss Ruth Arnold, plano solo, “The Star Span- anner” (Key a0 y), Pe'Dl‘OfluCIl’l‘ — MEMORIAL TO COLORED “MAMMIES” IS OPPOSED The resolution recently introduced in the Senate glving authority to the United Daughters of the Confederacy to erect a monument in Washington to the colored “mammies” of the south was opposed by the Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Aesoclation at its meeting last night at the Burrvilie chool. The proposal, the resolution aid, Was propaganda to divert atten- tion from the wrongs done the col- ored women during the clvil war and the reconstruction period that fol- lowed. Coples of the assoclation's opinion on the statue were ordered mailed to members of Congress and to the Daughters of the Confederacy. The sssociation, however, let it be known that if such a monument be erected, it should be placed on a site nearer to the original homes of the “mammies.’ The association will ask the Com- missioners for improvements to the streets approaching _the . Burryllle School. President Z. D. Ramseur pre- gided. MORE TO CLEAR SNOW. The next snowstorm that strikes Washington will find Morris Hacker, supervisor of city refuse, ready with at least 500 men to begin immediately the task of clearing cross-walks for pedestrians throughout the District. Mr. Hacker has - announced - that arrangements have been perfected to transfer approximately 250 ‘laborers from other branches of the engineer department to the street cleaning service for snow work.- The rlguzlg; men, making a total of 500, N L GUS, | WANT /0u™) S TOP 1ne “THE DRUG STERE AnD GET ME A TAR OF CAIRO PORE CREAM, A TAR OF ITALIAN AMORETTA CREAM AND A Can ok - - 1 WOULD LIKE ,-t.‘ ‘;A: gs CAIRO FORE | CREAM, A TAROF ITALIAN AMORETTA CREAM AnD A CAN OF ROUGE AMORETTA DECLARES FARMERS USE MOST BIBLES IN AMERICA | Chicago Publisher Launches World Drive to Boost Subscription Book Industry. CHICAGO, February 3.—Bibles have a larger distribution among farmers and the people of towns and villages in the United States and Canada than among city dwellers. This was the statement here of John A. Hertel, Chicago_publisher, at the convention of the Subscription Book Publisher Association that has-launched an in- ternational campalgn to ralse the standards of the subscription book industry and improve its bouse-lo- house seiling methods. Mr. Hertel presented the follow- ing facts about the Scriptures: More than 660,000,000 Bibles have been printed in all languages since the i vention of printing; figuring the pop- ulation of the world at 1,500,000.000 and the number of families at 300.- 000,000, all the Bibles ever printed would give each fumily more than two copies: 8,000,000 Bibles are print- ed in the United States annually, and 35,000,000 throughout the world: the American Bible Society distributes 5.000.000 Bibles every year; the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Soclety of England _distributes 10.000.000 an- nually; 80,000,000 people in the United States 'in an estimated population of 115,000,000 own Bibles; 35,000,000 are without Bibles; * of the 22,000.000 families in the United States, 15.800.- 000 families own Bibles and 7,200,000 families are without Bibles. believe,” said Mr. Hertsl, “the great majority of the 35,000,000 people in the United States without Bibles have had the benefit of Bibls instruction. _The American people are essentially religlous. House-to- house salesmen who sell Bibles are welcome in every home. This in itself is a tribute to the religlous sentiment of the nation.” MRS. MILLS TO LECTURE. ‘Woman Missionary Will Appear at Church of Covenant. Mrs, John Nelson Mills, who is carrying on the missionary lecturing work of her late husband, a well known lecturer in the Presbyterian Church, will lecture at the Church of the Covenant Monday evening on “Siam.” The proceeds of the lecture are to bo devoted to the League of the Covenant, a_missionary organization with the Covenant Church. The Covenant Evening Missionary Soclety will meet immediately preceding this lecture. Wednesday afternoon the TLeague of the Covenant will hold a meeting devoted to missionary dis- cussione. HONOR FOR MAX NORDAU. Memorial Meeting to Be Held at Zionist Quarters Monday Night. A memorial meeting will be held at Zionist headquarters hall, 5th and H streets morthwest, Monday night in honor of the famous Jewish savant and Zionist leader, Dr. Max Nordau, who died last week In Paris. The services will be conducted under the auspices of the local Zionist organizations, and an invita- tion is extended to the general pub- lie_to- attend. The rabbis of Wash- ington and other prominent speakers Whi%Eive Atting tribute to the great man in Israel, whose wonderful per- sonality and lifework will stand forth as an imperishable monument to all succeeding generations. —_— IN HOSPITAL, SUFFERING FROM STAB IN THE CHEST George Buckman, Chevy Chase Jandscape gardener, is in a serious condition at Emergency Hospital from a_ stab -wound in his chest suffered, the police were told. in a fight ves- terday with James Harry, a neighbor, near 35th street and Alton place northwest. Harry was arrested and placed in a cell at the seventh precinct police station to awalt the outcome of Buckmai injuries. It is belleved he_will recover. Harry is sald to have admitted the cutting. The arrested man came out of the fray with a cut hand and an injury to his head. Detectives Mullen and Murphy, who participated in the investigation, learned the men were in an argument the night before. Buckman ‘was on his way to work vesterday, it is stated, when he met Harry in the woods in that vicinity, a fight ensuing. Dr. J, W. Chappell, 3109 Grant road, rendered first aid. -Harry was taken Into- custody - by Motor Cyclé Police- man A. E. Browne, “ll | “THIS 1S HOW Congright. 1003 M. T. Wobaer” L/m.' FEEL Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE GRACE OF Luke, 1 Golden Text—Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: Give thanks unto Him, and bless His name.—Ps., 100.4. While those interested in ‘psycho- analysis” would find much material in the section assigned for this week's lesson that would aid them in un- derstanding the mind of our Lord, as He faced the shadow of the cross, the toplc calls for us to focus our thought upon that portion of the hapter which tells about the heal- ing of the ten lepers. Jesus had set His face steadfastly with a fixed determi- nation to go to Jerusalem, knowing that this would be the last time He would see the valleys and hills which He loved. He had probably looked upon the blue waters of Galilee, that had been the scene of His ministry, for the last time. While there is no indication of the community where the events of this lesson took place, it was in all probability near some unnamed village along the borders of Samaria and Galllee. Jesus was moving toward the cap- ital city in response to the call of the cross. ~ He was accompanied by His deciples, who were recelving the completion of their training as they journeyed toward Jerusalem. They were about to enter a certain vil- lage when Christ heard the lepers crying unto Him for mercy. Al- though the Master knew that He was due at Jerusalem at a definite time, He appears never to have been in such haste that He could not stop to help the needy and minister to the distressed and suffering. The physi ccks with their disfigured fea- tures and mutilated bodies were com- pelled by law to stand “afar off." Ad- versity had removed the barriers of race and religion, for in the group were Jews and Samaritans, who would not have had fellowship with one another except for the fact that, being outcasts, they had lost their social, national and religious standing. They probably had heard that Jesus heal- ed lepers, so they “lifted up their voices,” which required a great ef- fort on their part, so that they could be cured of their {nfirmities. Leprosy has been considered from the earliest days of history as a sym- bol of sin. Nothing else shows forth its fiery and fatal nature o vividly and terribly. It has been called “God's language by which He describes sin as it appears in His sight.” A num- ber of unclean and loathsome dls- eages are referred to in the Bible as leprosy. It is an insidious disease. It gives no sign of its presence in the beginning. It may conceal its unsus- pected poieon for years. while all the while it is secretly lurking and work- ing in the blood. Tt develops grad- ually until it “vitiates the entire blood, consequently the vessels which contain it become incapable of ex- pansion, contraction or compression, and they fail to dissolve and expel the salts and foreign bodies from the blood. - Therefore, impurities form and solidify. adhere near the surface, changing the complexion and natural color of the hody, with the further wasting of the muscles and the joints, and the general inflammation and ab- scesses in the skin, and when this disease reaches its_final stages it i: impossible for cure by human mean In the Jatter stages “the body rots-away joint by joint, limb by limb, present- ing a spectacle from which pity would fain hide its face: ‘Twisted limb and orumbling stump, visages from which the graclous human lives have been obliterated by a slow, fell process more awful than the snake's fang or the lightning's stroke.’” Tsolation is the lot of lepers. Theirs is a cuarantine almost without hope, although the use of chaulmoogra ofl has apparently cured a large number in the leper colony of the Hawaiian Islands after they have undergone treatment with this new remedy. Thi ought to encourage us to help th “missions to the lepers,” that Chris tians of all faiths have established in various parts of the world. The Mas- ter's attitude of compassion for the lepers ought to inspire us to aid those who have been separated from all human sympathy and help, with “de- spair \wiltten in awful charaoters on their faces. the great gulf that thelr malady has dug between them and all that they hold dear.” The united cry for help that the ten shouted across the barrier attracted the Lord's att tion. Thelr pathetic condition plead- ed like angels’ voices with Him who had come to make all men whole. He detected in the lepers’ cry for mercy the germ of faith. The Great Physiclan invariably adapted His methods to the character and conditlon of those whose needs had appealed to Him. He ‘applied two to the ten. The Master built upon their faith, when He sald: “Go, show yourselves to the priests.” who, under the levitical, law could give them a certificate of health and re- move the social quarantine. The ten, who were tainted from head to foot, met the test of faith. They started immediately toward the priests. “As they went, they were healed.” They were cleansed while they were obey- ing Christ's command. They may have expected that He wouid heal them, as He had others, by His per- sonal touch, but without asking any explanation’ they obeyed Him. They may have looked for healing at the kands of the priests. They took the tep Jesus commanded, which show- ed His attitude toward the law. It was through their obedience that they obtained proof of being cured. If they had walted for evidence of being ~cleansed, they would never have been cureds They started forth as lepers, but they soon began to feel the quicken- ing power of the new life in their bodles. As they went the changes took place within them and they com- menced to feel the strength of their renewed life in their veins, quicken- ing thelr bodies and removing the evidence of their leprosy. They saw the changed appearance of their com- panions, which proved to them that their faith had been well established, They commenced to run in _their anxfety to have their cure confirmed by the priests, who at that time acted as the public sanitary officials. Many a person has failed to enjoy the bless- ings of being cleansed by the blood of the Lamb of God, because they failed to exercise the faith, which they possessed. Driven by great disaster together, |they "separated again into parties when thev realized that they had been healed. One of the number, who belonged to the despised Samaritan race, when he saw the change, “turn- ed back, with a loud volce, glorifying God” and fell at the feet of Jesus, {giving thanks. As for the other nine they pressed on unmindful and un- grateful. They failed when the test of love was applied. Many of those who have enjoyed the blessings of salvation, have revealed the spirit of ingratitude by allowing a single sor- row to obscure the numerous bless- ings God has given to them. The Master noted the absence of the nine, when the Samaritan, moved by irre- sistible love and gratitude for the Healer that filled his heart, returned to thank Jesus before he obeved His command to show himself to the priests. The ingratitude of the nine touched Christ. He felt it keenly, although it is evident that Jesus was under no illusion concerning the workings of human nature. He knew that the conduct of the nine was typlcal of what He -might expect at the hands of those whom He would greatly bless. Undisturbed by the ingrati- tude of men, Jesus pushed on toward Jerusalem and the cross. Men would be crushed by the darkness of the approaching trial, but, unruffied by the rapidly approaching end, our Lord pressed on, being sure of the ultimate triumph of His cause. He was moved by the expression of the Samaritan's gratitude. He bestowed upon: the healed leper a-double bless- ing, because he had met the test of both faith- and love. He bowed in gratitude for being cleansed of his leprosy, but he arose refoicing in the blessing of salvation. Jesus sent him away with the double blessing of a restored body and a redeemed soul. There is no evidence that the other nine lost their health because of their ingratitude. Thers Is no evidence that they were saved. They received, we will, in accordance with their faith. Our Lord still longs to bestow bet- ter gifts than He has given us. It is only when we give our best to Christ that He can betstow His best upon us. Back of every good and perfect gift is the loving Father's care. He gives to all and’longs. yea, seeks the fellowship and worship of men. Lt us not be corrupted by the great sin of this age, ingratitude, but let us remember the goodness of God. If we keep our eyes open to see His ny mercies we will tes with thanksgiving and irito His courts with praise” Let us “glve thanks unto Him and bless His name” in our worship of praise and prayer. If we draw near unto Him and wo ship Him in sincerity and in truth Hi will give us still larger and richer blessings as a reward. for our love and loyalty in the work of bullding up the kingdom, not only in this life, but when He shall come again as Lord of lords and King of kings|. Let us not overlook what we owe arist for the blessings of His gospel and His church that can be seen in our country's history, and that con- tains the only hope for civilization. ———— Miss Hazel Quick, secretary and treasurer of the American Society of Women Engineers, filts the respon- sible position of statistical superin- ndent of the Michigan State Tele- phone Company in Detroit. “enter His | “Speculation” will be the subjact of the sermon tomorrow night at the First Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dr. Clark. "This is continulng the les of talks on “Business Terms.” * x ¥ x At the Jirst Baptist Church, 16th and O strests, Rev. Dr, Henry Allen Tupper will deliver a sermon at 11 am. tomorrow on “The Crime and Curse of Unused Possibilities for Good,” and at 8 p.m. he will begin a series of filve messages touching the hunger of the human heart. Message No. 1, “Who and Where Is God”" * %k * * Communton service will be cele- brated at the 11 o'clock service to- morrow of Petworth Baptist Church and the pastor, Rev. F. Paul Lang- horne, will preach, Tuesday evening the quarterly b iness meeting of the church will be held at 8:15, * ¥ % ¥ At Trinity Diocesan Church tomor- row, Rev. David Ransom Covell will preach at 11 am. on “Self Invest- ment” At 8 p.m., there will be a re- liglous motion picture and a short sermon dealing with the same topic as that of the picture. Next Sunday night Brig. Gen. Fries of the Army, Admiral Coontz of the Navy and MaJ. Gen. John Lejeuns of the Marine Corps, will speak. * X ¥ % Rev. C. R. Stauffer will preach on “Continuing Steadfastly” tomorrow morning. This date being the forty- second anniversary of Christian En- deavor,. the young people of the church will hold special services at 6:45 and will go in bodies to the audi- todlum, where the service will be given over to the young people. * ¥ ok % Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will preach at Foundry Church tomorrow morn- ing on “The Call of Christ in Our Daily Callings” In the evening George H. Wilson will open the serv- ice with an organ recital, followed by a community service of song, led by Willlam L. Clarke, the chorus and orchestra accompanying. Dr. Ran- dolph will preach on “The Second Mile.” & ¥ ¥ % % ov. Dr. Waldron, pastor of Shiln Baptist_Church, will preach o ihn “Ministry of Angels,” tomorrow morn- ing; at the closs of the sermon, Squire Toomey, the Florida poet, will recito several of his poems in con- nection with his farewell address preparatory to his leaving for the land of flowers. At 3:30 o'clock the Lord's supper wil be administered and a number of new members will be given the hand of fellowship. At night, Dr. Waldron will preach on Cleansing For Sin The cholr will render special music at each service. * * ¥ % At the Immanuel Baptist Ch Rov. Gove G. Johnson preaches ta: Morrow morning and evening. The Lord's supper follows in the morn- Ing, with welcome to new members. Perey S, Foster 2nd the male chorus song servi i thlgin & cong service in opening of ¥ ¥ k ¥ Bishop Willlam F, McDowell Methodist Lpiscopal . Chureh will preach tomorrow morning in the Met- ropolitan Memorial Church, John Mar- shall place and C strect northwest. * ¥ Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, minis of ‘the Metropolitan Mermorial M- 5 Church, will begin a series of special Sunday evening evangelistic services tomorrow night. In connection with these meetings there will be a com. munity sing under the direction of Jerome Marshall, who will play the trombone. " A piano with the pipe ore £an will be used. Dr. Mitchell will preach on “Why s Thers Not a Uni- v esponse to Lereal, Reap: the Appeal of * x ok Representative A. P. Nelson of Wis- consin will speak on “World Condi- tions and Law Enforcement” tomor- row at § pm. at Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church, 3d and A streets northeast. * % Special music will be a featurs of the men's meeting at the Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church tomor- row afterndon at 3 o'clock. The ad- dress will be by Rev, H. P. Fox, pas- tor of Hamline Chirch. Dr. Mow- bray, the pastor. will preach in the morning on “Fact and Inference.” and In the evening his topic will be “Who Owns the Power? * ¥ ¥ ¥ Rev. J. Alvin Campbell, pastor of the Wallace Memorial United Pres- byterian Church, will return today from Pittsburgh, and will speak at both services tomorrow. He, with other Presbyterian ministers from Washington, has been assisting in a multaneous evangelastic campaign in Pittsburgh, more than 200 congre- gations co-operating. Meetings are held every night in the various churches, with a central meeting at noon daily in the large First Presby- terian Church, Dr. Matland Alexan- der, former moderator of Presbyterian assembly, the preacher, and Dr. Tor- assisting and speaking at luncheon. * k¥ ok Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secre- tary of ‘the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach morning and night tomorrow at Eastern Presby- terfan Church. * % * % Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “The Tears of Jesus” tomorrow morning at Fifth Baptist Church and administer communion. At 7:30 p.m. there will be special music by the choir. At 8 p.m. Dr. Briggs will preach on “Our Heavenly Record.” * x x Rev. Ulysses G. B Piercs, minister of All Souls” Church, being confined to the house by the influenza, the morning service, in_B. F. Keith's Theater, will be taken Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. who will speak on “The Pull of the Invisible.” * x ¥ “Thought Power” is the subject of a free lecture by Prof. Ernest Wood at the New Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow evening at 8:15. He will lecture un- der the auspices of the Lightbringer Lodge, Theosophical Society. He speaks again on Monday evening on “Social Problems.” * * ¥ Mrs. Selden D. Spencer, wife of the monator from Missouri, is con- ducting at the Church of 'the Cov. enant an Interesting home mission study class, which meets on Wednes- day mornings at 10:30 in the lecturs room of the church. The text book for study is entitled “The Trend of the Race * %k ok ¥ “The Philosophy of Common Sense" 1s the subject of a lecturs to be given by Garnett January in Unity audi- torium, 300 Homer building, 601 13th street northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. * % % X #udge Nations of the American Uni- versity is to teach the young men's Timothy class of the Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow morning at 8:30 oelock,” Dr. Andrew M. Brodie, national rep. | resentative of the Near East Relief, will preach at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow on the following subjects: 11 a.m., “The Un- seen and Eternal”; 8 p.m., “The Law of Development.” R “Opening the Eyes” will be the sub- ject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley's ser- mon tomorrow miorning at the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church. At the evening service he will give the second sermon in his series on the roblems of voung people, his topic ‘ourting Days.” Mrs. Elaine Rising, religious work director of the Y. W. C. A., will begin tomorrow morning the instruction of a class of college girls in the senior department of the Sunday school of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. She has planned for them a construc- tive course of Bible study. * % k Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, will ad- dress the Gates Bible class tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the audi- torium of the First Congregational Church. The public is invited. * k k “How Hs‘(i;l' Mo_m{ gu:n:f Them ‘With a Kentu Song,’ sul of the sermon-story of Rev. E. H Swem tomorrow night, at the Centennial ‘Baptist Chureh. The 11 am. subject is “A World Withdrawal.” * ok ox “Telllng Others” and “The Tfunda- mentalist vs. the Progressive” are the topics upon which Rev. H. P. Fox, pas- tor of Hamline M. E. Church, will preach tomorrow morning and evening, Tespectively. Subtopics for the evening sermon, which will be preceded by a song service, will be “The Cases of Dr. Grant and Dr. Fosdick,” “What Is the Meaning of a Creed” and “Life and Theology.” * X x % At the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce preaches tomorrow morn- ing ut 11 o'clock on “Whom Shall I RANKS LAW PROFESSION NEXT TO THE MINISTRY D. C. Supreme Court Justice De- clares Students See Both Sides of Questions. The profession of the law was ranked next to the mMistry of God by Chief Justice Smythe of the Dis- trict Supreme Court in an address at the semi-annual smoker of the fresh- man class of Columbus University held recently in Blossom Inn. Speeches also were made by Prof. Leo A. Rover and Prof. James B. Flynn. “An understanding of the laws of the state or the nation,” sald Chief Justice Smythe, “enables one to ana- lyze all the leading questione of the day rather than follow the leadership of others, and helps one to declde for himself the vital {ssues of the d In this manner the law student is en- abled to understand not only one side of any issue, but to anal and ap- preciate the old saying ‘there are two sides to every story.” Things and acts which many people condemn, as so- vietism and bolshevism, when jlooked at on both sides convince the think- ing man that they are not only €ound, but also are fundamental principles of which the law of justice and morals might well take heed.” ‘A program of entertainment was furnished by William J. Carroll, J. f -3 Cauwell and an orchestra, composed of members of the freshman class. Plans are being made to hold another class social in the near future. BIBLE SOCIETY MEETS. Future Work Discussed at Session in City Club. A conference was held at the City Club in the interest of the American Bible Society last Wednesday. ~Sev- eral officials of the local organization Were present, together with Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washingfon Federation of Churches The special guests were Dr. J. L. Mc- Laughlin of New York city, field sec- retary of the society, and Dr. J. TI Hyatt of Baltimors, executive secre- tary of the Maryland Bible Societ After luncheon they discussed plans with reference to future work in Washington and the ~possibility of establishing a regular depository here. The local body will meet next week and determine the matters un- der discussion. ‘HUMAN ORCHIDS’ SCORED BY BISHOP CANDLER Internationalism Declared Poor Substitutes for Patriotism at M. E. Dinner. Special Dispateh t BALTIMOF February 2 cates of internationa tute for patriotism were condemned as “human orchids” Ly Blshop Wa ren A. Candler of Atlanta, G., at th annual dinner of the Southers dist_Union of Baltim “You should bs being Methodists,” Bishop Cundicr said, “for though Mcthodism is 50 yea old, it has changed the face of the earth. Methodisni and Anglo-Saxor civilization have risen to the world as if they were born tw “Our faith has given the evangelic: type of Christianity to the English- speaking nations. The Meditcrranean is_an English lake, as the Gulf of Mexio is an American onc. These na tions, striking hands together, in fluence the world as no othcr nations have donc. “There has been no reli on_ the continent Luther's day, and to the evangelical nutior and America for delive world cris “I am not scetio but I am not & hu root in the air. T t and that ground is Ar hear so ‘many preaching interna tionalism. Well, let's love the whole world, even if it is a big job at times, But let's love our own country best “I don’t like this international free love. Nations don’t grow great that way. It 19 my belief that Methodis® have held to the vital things of In their faith and that they have help ed America to hold fast 1o them. E TODS can't save the world, save itself. The salvatio rests with us, and our can go throug ever they The Star. 3 —Advo- sm s subsii gious reviva of Europe since urope had to look ground, rican soil. W the warld Methodist mer Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND 9t ST. N F. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. 11 am— “Sowing and Reaping.” 7:45 pm “Positive Religion.” Juntor Society, & pm.; Intermediate, 6.1 : 3 E. 6:45 pm.; pras E HOMELIKE CHURCH? CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION (Evangelical Lutheran), ortheast corner 14th and Gallatin sts, n.e REV. HENRY MANKEN, Pastor, i 0 651 : REV.EE FOTR, Teaitnr, INVITED 3 TN v. RICHARD SCHMIDT, T school, 9:30 a.m. German wer sh. 11 a.m. Thu v ASSEMBLY TO MEET. Junior St. Andrew Brotherhood to Gather at St. John’s. The boys of the Junior Brotherhood of Saint Andrew of the Episcopal Church, as well as all other boys and young men, are invited to attend the Winter mesting of the local Junior Assembly which will be held at St. John's Church, Georgetown, next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. By a special arrangement with_the bishops of Virginia and West Vir- ginia, chapters in Alexandria and other Virginia towns are affiliated With the Washington Assembly and recently a chapter from Charleston, W. Va., was enrolled. Commander C. T. Jewell, chairman of the teacher training committee of the Commission on Religious Educa- tion of the Province of Washington, will address the assembly. LECTURE AT Y. M. C. A. Tllustrated Talk on History An- nounced for Tomorrow. At the Central Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock. there wi be an illustrated lecture, “The Sto of the Beginning of World Histo covering the period from the creation fo the ruel of Joseph in Egypt, DbY W. H, H. Smith. Eighty colored Tis- sot slides will be used. Preceding the lecture there will be several “Songs in the Dark” when familiar hymns will be sung from_ the screen by the audience. Mrs. Page McK. Alohison will be at the plano. The meeting !s open to the public. —————— ENDEAVOR DAY PROGRAM. & vor day” will be observed Christian Church with a union meet- {ng of the five Christian Endeavor sosieties_at 7 pm. Dean Wilbur of George Washington University will deliver the principal address and the following presidents of Endeavor so- oleties will participate: Margaret $iller, Junior cociety; Charles Earle, Intermediate socety:; Harry Helm. Beta soclety, and Mizs Loufse Mod- . Senlor_socie 9 ihe pastor of the church., Rev. Dr. Farle Wilfley, who i3 a trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. 11 St. Paul’s English Lutheran 1 Church Bleventh and H Streets N. Jlfl'm ‘T. Huddle, D. D.,wfiastor. Public Worship with Sermon * +Not Half the Lord, " My Shepherd,” and “Open es.” by Dr. J. W. Blachoff, shington for 33 years. Will Mrs. B. H. Smart, Mr. H. F. Aldridg brey azd Mrs. Lockie. organist. Three of these numbers are dedicated to Mr. Humphrey. Sunday school, 9:30; Christian Endeavor, | 6:45: r_service, Thursday eve: i _8:45: prayer_sorvice, Thursday evening. Concordia Evangelical Lutheran { 20th and G B.w. ©. W. LOCHER, Pastor. 9:4: .m.—Bible schoel. 11:00 a.m.—Service in German. t—g 0 0 P Rd. & N, H. Av. ColumbiaHeights &% "Si8r suier: Services, conciuding with the Lerd’s Sup. per, 11 and 8 % 7 AND Atonement N. CAPITOL ST. REV. I. 0. BAKER, Pastor. Public wors 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Eunday senool: ‘9345 Tauther League, 7:1 Church of Reformation 20d and B ste. se. REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D., Pasto Mr. J. Kincer Davies, Sunday_ school. Morning serrice. Evening service Cbristian Endeavor. Thursday Every seal You are_welcome. Grace Evangelical Lutheran urch (Ohio 8ynod.) 13th and Corcoran Preaching, 11 8 G. E. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH (AT THOMAS CIRCLE N W G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor 0:43 a.m.—Bible school. 11:00 2.m - “Good Seed, Good Ground” nal meeting.) 7:00 p.mm.— vor Society 8:15 p.m.— “Strength Perfected Through Weakness” TReliglous educs day. 3330 pw.; § p.m. Voluatary contributions. This_Church Welcomes YOU Christ Lutheran Church New Jv‘l‘n;‘“:\n h:r M and N sts. 3. FREDERIC WENCHEL. Pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS, 11 945 EPIPHANY 16th and U Streets N.W. Rev. W. C. WALTEMYER, Pastor. Special Installation Services 11 AM.—CHARGE TO THE PASTOR BY THE Rev. Prof. Abdel Ross Wentz, i Ph. D, D. D., Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg. 8 PM—CHARGE TO THE PASTOR AND FORMAL INSTALLATION CEREMONY BY THE Rev. J. S. Simon, D. D., Prestdent Maryland Synod. SPECIAL MUSIC RY THE CHURCH CHOIR, BOTH SERVICES Direction of Miss Edith Stowell. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th I.lmIS\Lll‘]"‘(\‘rU‘ M i Synod Services lam St Mark’s Lutheran Church Rev. H. D. HAYES “THE CHURCH WHE Bible sc The service with sermon by Dr .m. am, REFORMED. 'REFORMED 4cp AT 13th AND MONROR STS. N.W. 1First 8% 30D NCHRER. Miois oIy SRVICES ot 11 actn. apd 8 pom E B oo o4 w ek B, Grace 15th AND O STREETS N.W. HENRY H. RANCK, D.D., Pastor. 11—“THE BIG FIGHT." 8_MUSICAL BY CHOIR. 9:40—Sunday school m.. BAHAI MOVEME! LECTURE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4th—8:15 P.M, Art Center Hall 1106 Connecticut Ave. MRS, ISABELLA D. BRITTINGHAM. of Phil- sdelphia, Author and Lecturer. LT, SPEAK ON “God and His Manifestations” You_and_your friend OTHER ¢ Organized 1900 WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL 9 D ST. N.W. REV. H. B. HOSLEY, Pastor REGULAR SERVI rarcasy, 750 1 Revival Meetings Commence Februars 1111 a.m. Evangelist T. C. Henderson Music director, ALVIN YOUNG Real Pentecostal Preaching ) HEAR 623 La. ave. n.w. For_the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Service Every Sunday at 2:30 p.m Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the above address, . | CE: Toc. 1905,