Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 17

. makers, TECH STUDENTS GIVE “ROAD TO YESTERDAY” Play Will Be Repeated Tonight and on March 2 and 3—Two Casts Trained. Tech High School's dramatic talent ushered fn the Washington high school spring play season by present- ing in the Central High School audi- torfum last night “The Road to Yes- terday,” a four-act romantic comedy by Beulah Marie Dix and Mrs. South- erland. The play will be repeated to- night and again on March 2 and 3. As Tech has built its dramatic repu- tation upon its former comic opera successes, it seemed a bit unfortunate {SUbJect of Dr. Abram Simon of this| that such production was not selected this year. “The Road to Yesterd: however, is capably pre- sented most attractive in its setting. The plot is based upon the old Eng- h superstition that a wish uttered midsummer eve, comes true and holds fast for a Year unless unwished before midnight. Duplicate casts have JStudied the play. one acting in ast night. The er will pres IB=atie other will present Martha Norton Praised. As Elspeth Tyrrell. an American ®irl visiting in London, Ruth Russell made an attractive and competent Ieroine in the initial performance. But her ability was overshadowed by Martha Norton, who, in the role of Harrlet Phelps, the aunt of Elspeth, #tood out throughout the entire play and won commendation for her indi- viduality. “John Daly, as Jack Great- QreX, was above the average as a hero in a high school production. Others in the cast were Kathryn Keep, Pres- ton McDonald, Marion Brown, John E and John & Bl a . . a and st is being manifest- b &h school plays this year, for the first time, the elemen( ompetition has entered. The 1 Alumni Society of Brown Uni- ity has offered a ‘silver cup, to be esented to the high school giving > oSt meritoric uction. BRITAIN AGAIN DUNS ARGENTINE ON LOAN Dispute Over $50,000,000 Provided to Pay U. S. Bankers, Involves Question of Exchange. ed in the hi, since, h By tie ated T BUIINOS AIRE Britizi gover efforts to a bruary 2. has ~The renewed it duce Argentina to adj sveral million gold pesos an-operation whereby the British treasury loaned Argentina S50.000 000 1o liqui a erican banker: the latter declined to renew tell duc on May 19, 1 The dispute involves of exchange rates. When the British made the loan to Argentina it was agreed that the latter country should subsequently credit the $30,000,000 toward paving off the British crcdit of 100.004.000 gold” pesos, which was established in Argentina during the used by Britain for the nd which ma- i, aim for Wi out of e previous which when it Jouu from the question At Argent 00.000 on that credited par exchan Whereas thie contract clearly provided that it was to be crcdited at the currcnt exchange of the day on New Yor 1t thine was heavily agdi n then minister ¢€f finance. maintained that loans be- teen governments should not be Eubjcct exchange tfluctuations. After notifying him it would not ac- copt cancellation effected at par, it s vnderstood, the British treasury a o await the incoming of. the Bew dministra before further " which now s the De Alvea ded aim, ) with en government, The British Teady il ehang ers. ENDURANCE FLIGHT SET FOR MONDAY 'ORNING Yicuts. Kelly and Macready at Dayton Will Seek to Break Record of Last Fall. tie Aswoei are understood comprom to ¥ lost the American toul Prese. o, February and John A the air next hope of breal endurance record flight, which Wie present record Iy 15 minutes, establishe Calif., last fall. The will & wm., in_ order weather re- yorts for the da be_inspected. I'reviously it had been planned to yiako the flight today. but this was #iven up in order that it might not Le necessary to flv on Sunday. HELD IN $127,000 THEFT. Bockmakers Alleging Money Lost in Racing Bets Convicted. BOSTON, February 21.—Robert L. ¥inn and Humphrey Lane, book- were convicted by a jury today of larceny in connection with 1he theft of $127,000 from the Fed- eral Trust Company by Paul Downey, @ clerk, who turned state's evidence. Downey testified that he had lost the bank’s funds betting on horse yaoes, placing most of his bets with Yinn and Lane. He said his bets had Jun at times as high as $30,000 a aveek. He described a dice game in ¥inn’s office in which he lost $17,000 ‘won on a horse race. S e NOT GUILTY OF LYNCHING — Licuts. Macready Monday wil Keliy take to hing in the for sus- now hold. hours and at San Diego, not be that ma made until Five Men, Triéd for Murder at . Hinesville, Ga., Acquitted. HINESVILLE, Ga.. February 24. A verdict of not guilty was returned cy a jury here Jate vesterday in the cases of James R. Tyre, Carl Stewart, b Price, 1. W. Rhoden and Dock hoden, who were tricd on charges )£ murder in connection with the §Vnching of two negroes, Joo Jordan gnd James Harvey. The court directed a verdict of got gullty in the case of Price. Each ©f the other four defendants took ghe witness stand, their cases closing &vith no other testimony. The jury Wvas out only ten minutes. —_— The cuss words a pedestrian learns ome in handy later when he buys a ivver and wishes to describe pedes- ians—Hartford “Times. ng the | THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services SIMONTOADDRESS |Sunday School LessonPULPIT AND PEW RELIGIOUS MEETING Washingtonian Will Tell How Jew and Christian Can Help World. “What Jews and Christians Can Do for World Betterment” will be the city at the thirteenth session of the National Federation of Religlous Lib. erals, which meets in Baltimore March 23, 24 and 25. The program for the sesslon includes addresses by some of the foremost educators and religious leaders In the country. All persons interested, without regard to denominational aflillation, will be cor- dially welcomed. Baltimore speakers will take part in the opening session to be held Friday at 2 pm. at the Friends' Meeting House, Park avenue and Laurens street. ~Rabbi Harvey B. Wessel offers the opening prayer, Dr. O. Ed- ward Janney extends a greeting to the federation, and papers will be read by Prof. C. Sturgls Ball on “The Permanent Significance of Miracles” and by Prof. R. P. Dougherty on “The Bible's Appeal to Consclence.” At the evening session at 8 o'clock at Eutaw Place Temple the president of the federation., Prof. Jesse H. Holmes of Swarthmore College will glve an address on “What 1s Funda- mental,” to be followed by an in- formal’ reception, The business meeting Saturday aft- ernoon at the First Unitarian Church, Franklin and Charles streets, will be preceded by two addresses, one by Rev. Frederick R. Grifiin of Philadel- phia on “Unity Among Liberals” and the second by Rev. 8. G. Dunham of Providence, it. I, on “A Working Fed- eration of Religious Liberals.” There will be a discussion on the future ac- tivities of the federation and officers for a term of two vears will be elected. Dr. Samuel A. Iiiot, president of the American Unitarfan Association, speaks at a meeting to be held Satur- fday at 8 p.m. at the Associate Con- egational Church, Maryland avenue and Preston street, on “The True Principle of Religious Fellowship,” to be followed by an address by Rev. Dr. { Stmon. Interdenominational Service. 1 An interdenominational service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Ford's {Theater. The services will be con- ducted Rev. Edward A. Morris iof the Assoclate Congregational {Church and Rabbi Harvey 1. Wessel iof Har Sinai Temple. and music will {be rendered by a joint choir from lthe various churches. There will be ten-minute addresses on the topic, “The Liberal Religlous Attitude d the Sclutlon of the World Problem, considered as follow As Appiied to Racial Antagonisms, Spencer of Morgan Colleg plied to Denominational Differenc: |Itev. Harry F. Burns. Baltimore Applied to Civie Rightcousnes Willlam Rosenau, Baltimore {plied ‘to Industrial Coutlict Morris Lazaron. Baltimore, and Applied to the Establishment of World Peace,” Dr. 0. Edward Junney, Balti- more. The conference will close with a mass meeting Sunday at § p.m. at Madison Avenue Temple, the address being given by Dr. Arthur C. M Giffert, president of Union Theologi- val Seminary, New York. BRITISH KING AND QUEEN | WILL VISIT ROME MAY 7 ;Mussolini Had Fixed on May 1, Hoping to Show How Orderly City Would Be. i By the Asscciated Press. February .—Having been { the British government to | chouse either May,1 or May 7 for the }visit to Rome of King George and { Queen Mary, Premier Mussolini se- {lected May 1. announcing that he wished to show the world how tran- quil_and orderly the Italian capital | would be on that day, whereas in the i past all sorts of agitations and dis- | turbances occurred. ! Owing to unforeseen circumstances at the British court, however. the | sovereigns have been -obliged { choose Ma; | DR. MACARTHUR DEAD. | President of Baptist World Alli- ance Expires Suddenly. DAYTONA, Fla., February 2. by | 1 24.—Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur of New York, president of the Baptist World Alliance. dled at his winter pastorate at Daytona Beach late tonight. of acute indigestion. i Dr. MacArthur apparently was in { the best of health, the fatal attack coming_suddenly. Funeral arrange- | ments have not been completed, but {it_was expected_to have the body | shipped to New York for burial, fol- {lowing services here. LENTEN LECTURE SERIES. |Zocal Literary Group Plans Serv- ices Each Sunday During Season. Tha first of a series of Lenten lec- tures to be given each Sunday aftcr- noon under the auspices of the Kilmer Circle, a local literary group named in honor of Joyce Kilmer, the hero poét, who died serving in France, will be held tomorrow afternoon (Sunday, February 25) at the Natlonal Service School for Women, beginning at 3:30. Rev. F. X. Doyle, professor of En lish literature at Georgetown Univer- sity, will be the lecturer tomorrow and will_discuss some of Kilmer's poems. Justice Wendell Stafford of the District Supreme Court and Miss Katherine Hughes, who recently de- voted considerable time to research work in France and Ireland, will be among the lecturers who will follow Father Doyle. : Tomorrow’s musical program will be given by Miss Mercedes Phelan and Miss Margaret Callahan. The service school for women is at 2400 19th street. P Rev. Dr. Randolph will preach at Foundry Chureh tomdgrow “morning on_“The Only Church.'That Counts,” and in the evening- on “Growing & Soul” The community service of song will consist of an illuminated hymn service., Foundry Church will unite in the union Methodist evan- gelietic servites .at Hamline Church, under the direction of Dr. Earle Naftzger. béginning Tuesday night. CHRISTADELPHIAN. 3 stadeiphianEcclesia = rs. NAVAL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday, 11:30 a.m: _All welcome. " Christadelphian Chapel B e ool 1072 ath ot niw.. 28d fosr, SECULAR LEAGUE. The SECULAR LEAGUE 1101 E STRETT t} 3 "I0UT8 G. GREGORY. & (Open_Forum Discussion.) T NAZARENE. Beveath treats N. '|cummun with this.parable, does not to| THE PARABLE OF THE POUNDS.—Luke, 19.11-48. Golden text—He that is faith- ful in a very little is faithful also in much.—Luke, 16.10. BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Christ's determination to attend the passover marked a crisis in His life {that the cursory reader of the gospel probably would not recognize. His approach to Jerusalem aroused a pop- ularity that filled the masses and the apostles with hopes that His king dom would soon be established. They expected that He would assert His I messiahship, seat Himself upon the | throne of Davia and commence the Villustrious reign, which would be the literal fulfillment of all the Old Tes- tament messianic prophecies concern- ing the kingdom. Although the Master knew that His obedience to duty’s call meant His death upon the cross, which He had tried to impress upon His disciples as rapidly approaching, He was tried by their desire for positions of power in the kingdom which they thought was immediately to appear. The | mother of two of His aposties had sought places of preferment for her two sons. She requested that her sons might sit, one on the Lord's right hand_and the other upon His left when He established His king- dom. Although He had warned them of His approaching death, they appar- ently had no idea of the cross. He spolie the parable of our lesson for the purpose of correcting thelr false views. Trench says: "It was uttered then to repress impatience, to teach the nced of a patient waiting for Christ, and, as we further find, an active working for Him, as servants to their Lord.” He sought to prepare them for His death and summon them to a life of service until He returned. | He found in the local political his- tory of Jericho the background for the parable of the pounds, Arche- laus, the son of Hero the Great, had a palace in the city of Zacchaeus, and blind Bartimaeus at the time of his father's death. Although Herod had left a will it was necessary for Archelaus to journey to the imperial capital to obtain from the emperor the kingdom. The Jews hated the Herod family. and they protested to Augustus agalnst hi appointing Archelaus as their king. with the re- sult that he named him as an_eth- narch and not as king. Ten years later the authorities at Rome recalled him and took from him all power with which they had invested him. Our Lord used this historical incident, without pressing detalls, to teach His followers the message of democrac: and stewardship. Jesus placed a personil respon- sibility upon every diaciple in this parable of democracy. While it con- tains a brief autobiographical sketch of the Christ, who is the nobleman of the paral there is a recognition of those aspects of human life that are indisputably equal. The stag- gering inequalities of man's ability, which is recognized in the parable of the talents that contains much in 1 i | vacate the great principle of equal- | ity, which underlies this parable and makes it a broad charter of democ- racy. All_were trusted alike. Each of the servants was given the same amount to be used in trading with until the Lord's return. Servant suggests His claim to our lives and labor. The late Prof. Willlam New- ton Clarke speaks of God's claim to our scrvice and our obligation to do His will. “Over free spiritual beings, to whom He has glven existence, God's creatorship gives Him a cer- tain authority, but not an authority that is complete and unquestionable apart from His character. A _bad creator ought to be disobeyed. With God right makes might, not the re- verse. He can possess real authority over intelligent beings only by being worthy of it. But the living God is | a good being, perfect in holiness and love, and a8 the good Creator He has full right of control over all that exists. ~ All beings, each according to its nature, are to be controlled by Him. Each free spirit ought to do His will, because His will is good. and seek to be like Him, because He is perfe His right is as perfect as Himself.” We owe to Jesus the fundamental doctrines of _American liberty that are taught in His trust- ing all His servants alike. We have all received from Him the gifts of time, health and the privilege of serving Him in this age among the people of this world. He has given to all equal rights befors the laws of God and man, equal opportunities jof choice between good and_evil and a righteous judgment of a just gov ernment, with the expectation that all will'do their duty in promoting His kingdom by helping to spread the gospel. Every Christian demonstrates his love for the Lord, Jesus, by doing the Master's will and work. He has ®aved us individually so that we could respond to His call for serv- ice. We commence our Christion life by surrendering our wills to His. He has called every follower into His service so that he can de- velop His spiritual power through personal effort. Paul told the early disciples to “work out your own sal- vation,” indicating, as Jesus did in this parable, that all are to be PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, MINISTER. 11 am, REV. DR. BRODIE - Both services 11th st. and R. 1. ave. n. REY. HUGH KERR FULTON,' Minjster. 45—Bible study. Classes for all, 11:00—Morning worship. 45—Christian_Endeavor. 45— Evaning worship. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. PECK MEMORIAL IRVING W. KETCHUM, MINISTER. Pean. Ave. and 28th n.w. g service. Sermon— God’s 7:45 p.m.—Evening service. Sermoy olsa tian A HAPPY SUNDAY EVENING. YOU WILL LIKE IT, FOR l’l'r”l REAL. Otber services as usual. OTHER SERVICES, 623 LA. AVE. N.W.—2:30 P.M. ce In remembrance of Phoebe Hall' Luttrell Founder and Pastor of Hall Mission for 28 years, Al Tuvited. |seed by sowing it. |ing rewarded in accordance with their trained, tested, through trading, un- til He comes again. Campbell has told us that “this is the business of lite, to trafic with bodily and mental gifts, to tfun the raw fleeco into fine moral fabrics and redemption ralment, The truth Wwe have received we are not to be always questioning, but sowing to get a good stand of corn for the bread of life. ~Communicate your Christliness, and don’t let even' the cholcest cargo linger at your whart longer than will serve to unpack the “fragrant freight for distribution and shipment. You are a clearing- house, not a bonded warehouse. We are not simply to talk religion, but to trade our trusts to make men rich with the barter of the skies. It's the man who {s bargaining in peace, hope, joy, kindness, handing out dippers of water. who is filling the Master's idea. Teach, travel, turn over stock, trade, barter, sell, bar- gain and buy, swap traffic. These are ten jobbing terme of the New Testa- ment. If a man is not a trader for Christ he is a traitor.” Our Lord ‘recognized that the dis- ciples would face great dangers when the power was placed in their hands. There is always a danger in the misuse of prvilegé and power by abusing the same of by shrinking from assuming the personal re- sponsibility that is involved in Christian ~ fellowship and church membership. The secret of a happy . and useful Christlan life s found in service for the glory of God and the welfare of humanity. Jesus was pushing the disciple# out to under- take their task of winning the world for Him. The growing church re- veals its development when older members place the burden of re- sponsibility upon younger shoulders. The test of the efficlency of success- ful foreign_ missionary work in China and Burma has been estab- lished by the missionaries from America turning over the control and direction of various flelds to the native Christians. Luke, without doubt. looked upon this parable as referring to the sec- ond coming of Our Lord, who would be absent for a season in heaven, re- celving the earth as a kingdom from God, and who would return to reward those who falthfully served Him, blame those who were negligent and punish the rebellious. His return is certain, and when He comes again He will reward all for their work done elther for or against Him. He will summon those whom Ho has appoint- ed as stewards and trustees to make &n accounting, when He returns in triumph _and ‘glory to assume the throne of David and establish peace among men. The parable suggests that the prin- ciple upon which He will bestow Hlis rewards and condemnations of Indi- viduals is the eternal law of God, which is found throughout the uni- verse. It is the law of finance. in- dustry and life. Fish are found in caves without eyes, because for gen- erations they have not been used. It we wish to have and to hold, then we must use. We cannot save and keep without use. We keep what we pos- sess by using it. We multiply our We increage our physical strength by using the same. We save our lives only by losing them in the Master's service. Loss inev! tably follows when we refuse or n glect to use our opportunities and tal- ents for God’s glory. either one of those whose labors proved that they were worthy of be- services said aught concerning the part they had taken {n developing the funds intrusted to them for ftheir Lord's work. The slacker revealed Lis criminal cowardice and personal selfishness by the bravado with which he referred to what he had done In saving the amount Intrysted to him safe and secure in a handkerchief. His suspicious nature made him di trust the Lord who had intrusted him with funds and started him up in business. The hypocrite was con demned by his own words, which es- tablished his sin of neglect. The re- sult was his banishment forever from the presence of the Lord. The church or the Christian that is not doing its utmost to advance the Masters king- dom will not deserve His praise and reward for faithfulness and fidelit Let us all try henceforth to be faith- | ful to Christ and His cause until He | comes to reward His servants. Let us keep the falth by passing it on un- :;llmv.‘l:;fiw':grld shall be won for Him e preaching and R g and practice of PRESBYTERIAN. _ New York Avenue Presbyterian Church The Lincoln Pew. NEW YORK AVE,, 13th AND H STS. Rev. Wallace Radclifie, D. D., Pastor Emeritus, Pastor’s Assistant Rev. William A. Eisenberger 9:80 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 10:00 A.M.—ADULT CLASSES, 11:00 A M.—PUBLIO _ WORSHIP, Y SERMON B Rev. e T. Berry, Field Secretary of the American MoAl ‘Association. ~CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. .—PUBLIC ' WORSHIP WITH SERMON BY George T. Berry ALL WELCOME Gunton-Temple Memorial ~ _16th AND NEWTON STS. BEY. BERNARD BRASKAMP, M. A., Pastor. 9345 a.m.—8unday school. 2y = ;" The o st WITH mmandiag the Life of Every tan.” Music by the chorus choir. p.m.—Christian, Eudeavor meeting: .m.—Sermon, *‘Christ Mon. ONITED Wallace Memorial PRESBYT. Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave. . . A. CAMPBELL, Pastor. " S. LOVETTE, Cholr Director. Dr. Mills'J. Taylor, returned from world tour, will speak on the “Mo- hammedan’ World," 8 p.m.—"Whits Unto the Harvest.” 5. 5., 0:30 a.m. 7:00 pm. Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Fairmont n.w. PASTORS—DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. DR, I8AAC WARD. Sunday school at 9:80 Service of holy ‘ommunton at 11 a.m. Christian Endesvor at 7. Evening service at 8. Organ recital by Mrs. Chester- Adate from to 8 o'cloc) The Assembly Male Quartet sings at the evening servi Twenty'minute song service precedes | ne evenis sermon.r Prayer meeting Thuriday, at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome to ali services. Sherwood FEODE ISLAND AVENTS WALTER F. EAGLESON. D ., Bastor. BeY:00 8. *HAVING THE UNDERSTAND. COVENANT REV. 7 . D. Dy 9 :30—8undsy school. Classes for men and ‘women. 21:00—Morning eervice. Wood. 8:15—Preliminary musical 8:30—Afterncon_service. Lucretia_Garflel Address by Miss AN UNDEVEL- OFED, SEOTION OF OUR GOUN- 6:15—Ohristian Endeavor supper and vesper #:00—Thursder. midweek service. g ALL WELCOME. Dr. Brodie of the Near Bast Relief Will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn- ing and evening, in thé absence of the pastor, Dr. John Brittan Clark. will - speak in the morning on ‘America’s Unfinished Task,” and in the evening on *“Heaven.” * ok & At the First Congregational Church, 10th and G _streets northwest, Dr. Jason Noble Plerce will speak tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock on “Women and Religlon.” His subject at night at 8 o'clock “will be “Shall the Old Give Way to the New?' including the subt “Should We Sing Old s a Community Chest De- 8! ilibustering on the Hill”; “What Would George Washington Say to Warren G. Harding’s Forelgn Polley?” The quartet will give the musical . vespers at 4:45 o'clock, and two concerts on Monday, one at 4:45 and the other at § o'clock. ¥ K Kk * The Gates Bibles class for men and women will be addressed tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, in the audi- torilum of the First Congregational Curch by Dr. George T. Barry of the McAll Mission of France. The public is Invited. * %ok & “Prosperity Through the Silence” is the topic of a lecture to be given by Garnett January, in the Unity i Auditorium, 300 Honter-building, 601 13th street northwest, tomorrow eve- ning, at 8 o'clock. * K k¥ Another evening of music at Pet- worth Baptist Church will be the order of service tomorrow evening, with instrumental and vocal solos, Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pastor, will have the second of his series of ser- mons, “Is It Possible to Enter Heaven Without Being Born Again?” In the morning his sermon will be the second of a4 serles on the church, entitled ‘What the Bible Says About It * % % ¥ “Life and the Invisable” will be the sublect of the sermon by Dr. Clarence E. Rice at the Church of Our Father (Universalist), 13th and L streets northwest, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The kindergarten held at the same hour enables parents with small children to attend, the children being cared for by the kindergarten- ers. The devotional meeting of the Young Peoples’ Christian Union, to be held at 7 p.m.. will consider the topic “The Peril of Uselessness,” led by Marshall Goding. * % % 4 “The Chambers of Imagery” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning. service in B, Keith's Theater. ¥ % % _Tomorrow evennig will be Officers’ Night at the Ninth Street Christian Church. The . pastor, Rev. R. Stauffer has issued a ‘call for every person holding office in any organi- zation of the church to be present with their friends to enjoy a great service at 7:45 o'clock. A. G. Bishop, chairman of the Official Board Wallace W. Kirby, superintend the Sunday Schools; Mrs. Ora president,” Woma Missionary clety; Mrs. K. iller, Ladies’ Aid Society and Wilbur Davi president of the Beta C. whole officiary of the. church. The ‘pastor will preach on the “Officer Faithful Unto Death.” Church chool of Misslons with six classe: president. | ‘ Sceiety | will be the lieytenants to line up the meets at 6.45. The sermon_ at 11 o'clock _will be “Tempted In All Points Like As We Are” * ¥ % X At the Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow morning Rev. Dr.' James Shera Montgomery will conduct pub- lic worship and preach on “The Queen | of Virtues” In tife evening he will | deliver a sermon-lecture on “The Agitator.” . * ¥ % % “Harmony Between Science and Rellglon” is the title of a lecture to be given by Louis G. Gregory before the open forum of the Secular League, 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at 1101 E street porthwest. PR Dr. K. B. Moomaw will address the | Stearns Bible class at the Mount Ver- non Piace M, E. Church tomorrow at 12:30 p.m, L Dr. Julia Seton, international lec- turer, who has just completed a trip around the world covering a period | 1of two years, in which she visited | levery continent on the globe, willl glve a free lecture at the League for | the Larger Life, 1731 I street north- west tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, | the subject of lecture belng “The ; Two Great Tests.” The public s in- vited. - * k¥ % At Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow preparations will be made for the re- vival meetings which are soon to be- in in the church, with Rev. Dr. S. T. |Eldridge of Petersburg as the evan- jgelist and Prof. T. H. Ward of Florida in chargo of the singing. Tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. Wandron _will preach o “How Much Owest Thou My Lor At night the wife of Bishop M. W. Clair, who has spent quite @ while in Liberia, west coast of Africa, will deliver the main ad- dress to the Tabitha Missionary Cir- cle of the church and Mrs. M. M. Wal- dron will preside. * ok k% The cvangelistic services at the Grace Baptist Chugch, 9th street and { South Carolina_avenue, under the leadership of Rev. I. 1. Stewart, Richmond, Va., have been largely at- tended. Dr. Stewart preaches at both services tomorrow and every night during the week. * At the Vermont o Avenue Christian Church, the pastor, Dr. Earle Wilfley, will speak tomo w morning on “The mpathy of Jesus,” and in the even- & on “Gody of Modern Soctety,” in continuation of the serfes of sermons on soclal and domestic relations, *% % % Fox. who was EPISCOPAL ST. JOHN'S CHURCH LAFAYETTE SQUARE. Evening topic, *‘Hosea—A Ory for Pity.” OHNSTON will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 pom. Rev. H. P. injured e Fuke: Fiotida wve. ‘or North "Capitol cals Saint James” Church t. near Mass, ave. n.e. 30, 10:30 and 11 a.m,, “Church of the Advent 2d and You ste. n.w. 730, 1t and 8. Caurch echool, Sundays, 9:45: Y. P. _ Services Wednesdays, p.m. PRESBYTERIAN. etown Church j1.;%, AR 31st AMES T. MARSHALL. D. 9: 3.,!.155 11 l.mC. ‘2 e ‘isdom. NORTH CAPITOL, COR. 10N “Florida av Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE, D. +9:80 a.m.. Sunday school p.m. . SERMON SUBJECTS “THE RB'CB OF PRE-EMI- CE. ‘What Shall We Be- “‘About Providence?"” Westminster Church Memorial th_pear E 6.W. REV. HENRY W. TOLSON, Pastor. 11:00 8.in. — CRHORT-MEASURE CHRIS. 8:00 p.m.—Service' in club. ~ Speaker, Knowles Cooper. quartet. A_Hearty Welcome-to This Friendly Church. Eastern Presbyterian Church nd Maryland ave. n.e. stor, REV. J. charge of _men's Mr. william Muste by male —Men’s Bible class. E. meetiny .m.— "WHAT SEEK YE:" Midday Tenten Bervices at Kelth's Theater. Washington Heights Presbyterian Church ‘Columbla sud Kalorama roads. REV. JOHN C. PALMER, D. D.. Miniater. lll.m.—;l‘AHVl TRUE MEASURE OF A VOICES OF THE PAST.” Cordtal Welcome to_All WesternPresbyterianChurch H st. between 19th and 20th n.w. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Minister. Mazse, 2100 G sf 3 80 8.m.—Bunday school. 00 8.1, — ““The Church Militant” 7:00 p.m.—C. E. moeting. 00 p. 1. “Christian Co-Operation” PREACHING BY REV. W. L. DARBY. MUSIC BY QUARTET. Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) « Bixteenth and Irving sts. n.w. RE AMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. 30 a.m.—Bunday school. 9:50 a.m.—~Bible class. 11:00 a.m.—8ermon by Dr. Taylor. 00 p.m.—C. B. Jualor. D.m.—Westminster League. p.m.—Social Hour for Young People. 00 p.m —Christian Dndeasor. 00 p.m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. .—Thursday—Prayer service. iall children cared for during morning worship. Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant car or 16th st. bus line to Trving st. 'S80 OF T08 96, bup Hing S0 Irviag of. a.w. The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. 2204 st. bet. P and Q n.w. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Pastor. 45 a.m.—Bible school, with classes for every member of the family. :00 a.m,—Divine worship and sermon by the pastor. 8:80 p.m.—Junior Christian Endeavor. 00 p.m.—Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 00 p.m.—Soclal hour and supper at the *“manse, to which all strangers in the’city are invited. Song service. Divine worship and sermon by astor. for Christian Endeavor. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. Bmall ren cared for durig Sub morning service, A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. tan REV. FREELEY ROHRBR, P 80 a.m.—Bfble school. .&Ln.—l«n‘w : “THE SPIRIT OF THE MASTER.” 45 p'm.—Christian Endeavor socleties. 145 pm. : “GREAT WITNESSES “¥OR GRIST: Church Bast side Chevy Chase Circle. atop, near door. EUSERT REX JORNSON, Pastor. o Bt TR TN, . Birnle will preach at 11 a.m. A The chareh yoo will leara absut all its tions :15 p.m. 9. 1 |8 p.m., and 3 ”, TOCE_CREEE St. Paul’s Church " g5, fhres Bervices now in Restored Church, Sundays—Holy Communion, 8:43 Morning services—11 a. Ct 9th AND D STREETS Grace ur SOUTHW EST. Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector, Services. 11 a.m. and § p, Holy Communion—First Sunday third Sunday at m. St. Andrew’s Church N. H. avepue and V st. n.w, RI . J. DIMON, Rector. Services— 3:00—Holy_ Communio 9:30_Sunday school. 11:00—Morning service. B:00_Evening service A CORDIAL WELGOME TO ALL 7o SEAT PLEASANT, St. Matthew’s 2y, FrEas 9 wm. aud 3:30 pm. ALL SBAINTS', BENNING, D. C. 11 a.mo—Rev. It. T. Ripley, réctor. ASCENSION| L. Massaohusetts Ave: at IZh St. N ; “Hev. THOMAS W. GOOKE, Toactore™ Nam, Wed. & Fri, SPM. Beats freo. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Epiphany G strget near 14th Dr, James E. Freeman, Rector 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 am. and 3 p.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Wm. F. Nichols of. California. 6 p.m.—Young People’s So- clety. 8 p.m.—~Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. 3 Lenten Noon-day Services dur- ng week of February 26. Rev. Hugh Birckhead, D. D., of Bal- timore, the preacher. All Saints’ Chur: REV. J. W. AUSTIN, 7:30—Holy Communion. 9:80—Church school. 11:00—Morning service. 8:00—Evening _service. ~ BROOKLAND cegen oo Samrn ree W, Hirst Holgham: D, D., Bectar. 8, 9:45 (school); 11 _a.m.. Woodridge, 8 pm. Thureday, 10 a.m., Friday, 8 p.m. Rev, Canon Austin. St. Mark’s Church THird and A Streets S.E. REV.‘WILLIA&( HENRY PETTUS, ector. REV. WILLIAM A. MASKER, Assistast. Seoond Bundsy in Lent. 7:30 AM.—Holy Communion. 30 A.M.—Church School. A .M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon (Assistant). 6:30 P.M.~Young. People’s Club. 8:00 P.M.—Evening Prayer and ' Sermon (Rector). ‘Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 P.. Evening Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Thursday, 11 AM., Holy Com- unfon, Intercessory -Prayers and gelling Mission. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! CHEVY CHASB CIRCLE. Rector. several days ago. in an automobile accident, will preach tomorrow morn- ing at 'Hamline M. E. Church on “Methodism and Revival” “At § p.m. Senator Volstead is te make a short address. * x % % At the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnson preaches at 11 am., and at 8 p.m. Rev. John Lake of Canton, China, will speak and show pictures of that land and people. The_opening song service will be led by Percy S. Foster. Mr. Lake and Mr. Wang, former secretary of Wu Ting Fang, onetime acting President of China, are both to speak at the men’s supper Wednesday evening. * % kK “Can We Know What Awaits Us|day night, Hereafter?’ is the subject tomorrow at 11 o'clock by Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, and at 8 o'clock the-fourth of the series of messages to the masses, “Has Christ Come, and “Will He Come Again? There will be the usual twenty-min- ute organ recital by Prof. Ferry, from | ; 7:40 to 8 o'clock, and special music by the solo quartet at both services. At 3:30 o'clook the Swedish services | will be held in the Sunday school room, | at which time Miss Bertha Daering, | a missionary to the Indians of Ari-| zona, will be the speaker. * % % % “The Washington Head That Ahead,” is the subjeot tomorrow night of Rev. E. Hez Swem; the morning subject is “The Believer's Warin at the Centennial Baptist Church. * % % % At the Takoma Park Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Willaim E. La Rue, will speak tomorrow morning and evening. At the 11 o'clock service h he_Supreme Nee; _EPISCOPAL. _____* CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 12th and N sts. n.w. Rev. GEORGE W, ATKINSON, D, D.. Rector. Bervices: Sunday, 7:30, 10, 11 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 91321 23rd st., pear Washipgton Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot, D. D. Rector, ) 7:30 and 10 a.m.—Holy Communion. and Class, 8:00 p.m.—Evensong and_sermon. Speoial preacher for Wednesday, 8 p.m.. PREV. T W, COOKE, Rector of the Church of the Ascemsion. Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN WISCONSIN AVE. BELOW M ST Rector, BREV. HENRY L. DURRANT. 9:80 w.m.—Church_school 0 a.m.—Holy communion m.—Morning prayer and sermon irening prayer and sermcn. ednesday every week, Lenten service and_sermon. 3rd.and C sts NW. l q I 8 —Musical program Corper of O and Potomac Streets N.W. avid Ransom Covel ST. JOHN'S CHURCH REIV. JOHN 8. MOSES, Rec C S U ] ‘VOLUMES THREE. Georgetown Second Sunday in Lent. Prayer end Preacher, the Rector. E: p and . C. M. Young. p.m.—Children's service (illus Sermon, address. , 8:00 p.m.—Litany aud sermon. he Rev. George F. Dudley, D. D 10:00 a.w.—The Holy Com’ 00 p.m.—Evening Praer and Ad- ‘Thursday, Don't forget the Lenten sorvices at Keith's CHRIST CHURCH 20 G_street se. Founded WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, F services, : ‘the rector preaches, ing the Other Cheek i : Prayer and_Address. the Rev. F. G. Ilsley of Ana preach. ~Friday, 8 p.m John Moses of & Worship has been held rezul buflding_since 1A07. STRANGERS HEARTILY WELCOMED. Christ Church, Georgetown Corner O and st sts. n.w. —Holy Communion. —Sunday _school ~ aud church study class. 11:00 8.m.—Full service and sermon by the rector. 00 p.m.—Confirmation lecture. 20 p.m.—Eveniog_prayer and_a Rector, n arly in this rector’s Conn. ave. and Bancroft place. REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D Rector. Services—Second Sunday in Lent 30—Holy communon. 30—Sunday school. 00—Morning prdyer and sermon. :80—Confrmation fostruction (juniors). 30—Evening prayer and Instriction (sen- LENTEN SERVICES. Datly (except Saturday), with address at 4:48. Holy communion with devotional every Thursday at 11. ALL WELCOME—ALWAYS ST. THOMAS® I Between P and Q. Services—8. 11 and 8 o'clock. 11—“Evolution fa_the Realm of Religlous Knowledge.”” Rector. &—Questions apswered by reetor St. Stephen’s Church 14th Between Columbia rd. and Irving. Rev. GEO. F. DUDLEY, D, D., Reotor. Rev, PHILIP A. DALES, B. A,, Asst, SUNDAY, Fbruary 25, 30 a.m.—Holy Commuulon, —Church school. ~Moruing prayer and Confirmation, Sermon by BISHOP HARDING. 8:00 p.m.—Evening prayer and sermon. P TROR THE WEB Communion, Tuesday aund Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; also Wednesday at 7 a.m. Tenten gervices dally except Saturday, 8 a.m. a p.m.: Wedne at 8 p Christian heallng wervice, Tucsday. $ p.m. ‘Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. ‘Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodl Holy communton Morning prayer and Litany. Holy communlon and sermon, Preacher, Canon De Vries. People's Evensoug and Se: Preacher, Canon Myer. Take Georgetown and_ Wisconsin avenue cars o Woodley road bus line, Be sure to attend the midday Lenten services at_Keith's Theater. Tath AND A S.B. Thz Nativity 7:80, 10, 11, 8. Confirmation _ classes, Mon., ved., 7, 4, 7:80; Thursday, Resurrection, 15th a0d G n.e :30; Wed., 7 8.m.; 10:30; Wi i Trem ot v, 4: word LUTHER 'PLACE 1s | m. & 7:30 p.m. | Confirmation | | { | { | The ordinance of baptism will be ad- ministered at the close of the sermon, At the 8 o'clock Service the subject is, “Jesus Commended a Responsive Inquirer.” At Trinity Diocesan Churcl v. David Ransom Covell will preneh ta: morrow at 11 o'clock on “Volumes Thr At 8 o'clock tho Trinity choir will present a program of sacred musle in p nd the entire servi choral one. At the Thurs ten Drayer service Rev. \ vill sp pThe Lesson xperience. hird Lenten class the principle of Christian soci vico will be el in Trinity Communit Mon- at 8 o'clock. Theosophical Society 1216 H ST, N SUNDAY, Feb. AT 8 P "THE”‘SV:A STIKA" BY SIDNEY §. SMITH. Special Lecture Sth, ¥ T . BARTLE 1 Lecturer. hology.” lorious Oppor MRS. HARRT —“Women's tunity 1—“Miracles of Moses.” Each ev Collection UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS 812 17th Street 8 p.m.—Study class. Fridavs, 'S po.—Taiks on Tractical Public lecture cach third Friday in the _monen " ot g “ The Atonement” DR. W. W. BAKER LIGHTBRINGER LODGE T. & Barrister Bldg., 035 Toom 405 Inquirers’ 4\\(» e Theos §:15 1 You_are nvited _and_cla i i Church of the Incarnation (HENRY MANKEN. Pastor. LLY L N REV. I. 0. BAKER Public L ArIToL Pastor. Preaching. 11 Sunday sehioul G. T NSKI ) Z Kelier Memorial Lutheran MD.AVE. & 911 ST. N.E S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9.30 am Wiles Bible ( Men 11 a.m. “Helping the Needy” 45 pan. “Meeting Conditions” SICAL PROGRAM: A e . Mrs. Lawsor Eames. e (Nev Waters of I for 7: . . “Diraw Lawson, "By H Jl;\;i Epiphany WEY. W! C. waLT ence, 1913 le. 6:43 p.m. CHURCH. Midweek 1 Concordia Evangelical - Lutheran e -] c. W @45 a.m — B 11:00 a.m. 5 pm.—Servi WE " Christ Lutheran Church New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. (Missouri Xyno Pastor, 001 CLASS, SERVIC Evening servic.. 7 Rev. E. ‘I. Fricdriglx theran Church B AND BIRLE EX. 11 AM 9:43 Let ; Trinity Lu 4l and Estn. mox A SCRROEDE Services— 11 a.m.—Baglish 9. m.—Sunday Midweek German Lentea service p.m St. Mark’s Lutheran Church B and Sth 5.w. Rer. H. D. HAY ., Pastor. “THE CHURCH Wi YOU FEEL AT ) .., n. 01 aud Bible class. Weduesday 6t Rev, 1o schiool, 0 meeting, mecting, St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church Fleventh and 41 Streets N.W John T. Huddle, D. D., Pastor. 11— “Some Fundamental Principles of Jesus” = Evening with the Choir Mrs, B. H. Smart, Miss Masian Larner, Mr'H. Mr. J, Walter Humphrey, . Kincer Davies, 7:30 Thursday N8 “Church of Reformation ~ REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D., Sunday_sehool. Morning service . Fvening service. Cliristian Endeaor DURING LEN Tuesday . : Thursdav You are im MEMORIAL sea (At Thomas Circle Northwest) G. M. DIFFENDERFER, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon— “DIVINE HELP” Baritone solo—Mr. Samuel Greist Moody Bible Institute Music School 7:00 solo by Mr. Greist. 8:15 p.m.—Sermon— .m.—Christian Endeavor, Senior and Junior, Gospel “KNOW GOD” Special Musical Service. this talented singer. Baritone solos by Mr. Greist of M., |the Moody Bible Institute Music School, Chicago. Come hear Worship God with song and praver. Voluntary Contributions THIS CHURCH WELCOMES YOU S ——— A 4 D AN N TR A S