Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 9

SMALL CRAFT WA RNED TO AVOID DANGERS IN WAKE OF LEVIATHAN Detailed precautions for the protec- tion of small craft which may be underway In the vicinity of Hampton yoads on the morning of May 15 were 1ssued today by the hydrographic \ office in a speclal bulletin relating to the departure of the Leviathan from that port for Boston. “For their own safety.” nouncement said, “small vessels Loats are warned to Keep within prescribed limits. The indraft water flowing to the wake of the Leviathan is very great and uny boat close to the ship and abaft her main DECLARES FIVE CITIES the an and the of SEEK PIGGLY WIGGLY | Saunders Leaves for Trip to Con- sider Transfer of Headquarters From Memphis. Rr thie Ansociated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 1 five cities have sent out the headquarte Piggly Stores, Inc., Clarence Smund- iqent of that corporation, last night before leaving the an unannounced dest where, he he “would turkey” to interests this morning A of the members of the “pool” which supported Mr. Saunde in the recent on Wall street, when Piggly Wiggly caught a num- ber of persons short and following Which the stock of the corporation was ruled from the exchange list, has Veen arranged with local banking in- terests for the day and the outcome «f the conferenc rding to the members of the “pool” may be that Atlanta, New Orleans, Nashvill Ruffalo and Chicago, mentioned as The receptive cities, may be disap- pointed and the concern will remain in Memphis. Decisive stage in the negotiations < not expected to be reached hefors rly next week. Mr. Saunders, fol lowing failure of the campaign to sell 50,000 snares of stock in his co poration in Memphis this week, ir mediately opened negotiations with other cities, in order. he said, tha the stockholders of Piggly Wiggly might be safeguarded. Tie said. how aver, that he preferred the headqui ters to remain in Tennessee, und Memphis, if possible. Yesterday he told the Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce that. outside of Memphis. he would prefer that eity ater, however, it that certuin “feelers Nashville, Chicago, Buffalo. Members —Atleast feelers” to entic Wiggly . » stated for city ination, talk car declared, business meeting e in became known of the “pool” with Mr, Saunders will consider all phases of the situation in today's meeting with local banking interests. which Mr. Saunders hay charged failed to perate with him, and definite word from the bankers as to their attitude toward I'gely Wiggly Stores, Inc. and Mr. Saunders is ex- pected to result LABORITES MEET PRINCE AT LADY ASTOR’S HOME Wales Honor?}ue’st ;\; Dinner and Reception Attended by Fifty Guests. By the Asso~ ated I'ress. LONDON, May 12.-V lady Astor gave a dinner and recep- + tion at their London residence 1 ht “to meet the Prince of Wales The fifty guests for dinner included the Barl of Balfour. the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. Viscount Haldane, the RBishop of Lendon, anley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, Lieut. Col. Amery and Mrs. Sir Bdward and ¥ ft members of the ho The labor members who, with their wives, attended the dinner included Arthur Henderson, Vernon Hartshorn and Will Thorne. " MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT OF SKUNK HIDES, SUES - ount and nd many nons Action for $10.000 Libel Damages Filed Against Farmer, Alleging Charges Unfounded. 1 Dispateh 1o The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 12.—C Thomas Robosson, jr.. of Flintstone, has filed a suit against Eliaz J. Rob- erts, a farmer of Flintstone, for $10.- | mages. The bill sets was arrested ¢ o that he was tried at of court and acquitted Roberts had claimed the stolen from him. Robosson avers that the charge against him was made through mo- tives of malice and his reputation has been damaged in the community —_— WON’T BOYCOTT U. S. Cuban Women Oppose Reprisal for Sugar Ban. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, May 12.—The Feminist Club of Cuba voted unanimously not 1o boycott American goods fn reprisal for The boyeott of Cuban sugar in TR United States X The mecting decided that the club should send & communication to all women's clubs in the United States (ORMSHE G100% 10 (0 DItén pomedy Asking them to asitate for the annul- R Tor The tATi ducy on mumar. Whien ¢ was acclured was one of the Drincipal causes of the present high price of ‘the staple. that with forth arged the April by the hides term jury! were HIRSHBERG SEIZED AGAIN _Charged With Perjury After Sen- tencc of Four Years. NEW YORK, May 12—Dr. Leonard K. Higghberg, formerly of Baltimore, e ed to four vears in Atlanta m-l":::m day after his conviction Tor the mails to defraud in con- uec&‘,wflh the bankrupt stock rokerage firm of Winthrop Smith and Company, was arrested last night on a warrant issued by the state of Maryland, on & charge of perjury. The arrest occurred after Dr. Hirsh- berg had left the courtroom, freed in $15,000 bail after his attorneys had filed notice of an appeal. He was waken to police headquarters and held pen arrangements for bail on the uew’ charge. —_— PLEA FOR RUSS CHURCH. Religivus Organizations of France ! Join in World Protest. Dy the Associated Press PARIS, May 12.—Representatives of every religlon known in France have joined In an appeal to the public opinion of the world against “perse- cution of religion in Russla a2nd the arrest and execution of religious au- thorities.” “The soviet government.” says the doeument, “is trying to 'uproot re- ligion from the souls of the people : .useless and dangerous, and Is em- ploying every meuns to arrive at that result, includiug confiscation of property, profanation of churches and synagogues, parodies on religious coremonics, ofclal athletic schools and arison, torture and death, offices of the | had come from | New Orleans and | associated | Amery. | Robosson | the theft | six skunk hides January 2 last, and | mast will be in danger of instant de- struction. “In view of Leviathan, the somewhat course she must follow and necessary to effect changes in her |speed, good seamanship and good judgment dictates that the Leviathan |be accorded right of way over all other vessels.” The big liner was given the follow- ing description which will be her in- dividual insignia in merchant marine cireles in the futur “American steamer ficial number 215.446, Iradio call WTA, gross 'CLASH BREAKS UP MOTHER DAY PLANS New York Celebration Canceled After Threats From Miss Jarvi the length of the restricted the time Leviathan, of- signal LHQL tonnage 59,936 BY the Assoriated Pross. NEW YORK, May 19 is for a celebration of Mothers' in the stadium of the College of the City of York tomorrow were abandoned today, as the result of a clash be- tween “Uncle Robert” Spero, hasket | manutuacturer aua of | Mothers' day committes of New York ¥ day New, chairman the and Miss Anna Who claims to have founded the day ch side of the controversy tha other of trying to commercialize the day and claims for itself the at- tempt to get back to pure sentiment. The local committee was organized some months ago by Mr. Spero. & phi- ithropist, and included Gov. Smit Senator Copeland, Mrs. August . Bel- mont, Police Commissioner Enright, Mayor Hylan, Otto H. Kahn and 140 representatives of the Boy Scouts, American Legion, Young Men's Chris- tian Aswoclation. Salvation Army, Young Men's Hebrew Association and Gold Star Mothers and War Mothers. Members of the committee con | plained to the police rece that they were receiving threatening let- ters from Miss Jar Miss Jarvis was said to have told members of the committen that they would be sued if they proceeded with their plans, 'ERIN TO SURRENDER i 0’BRIEN AND OTHERS O'Higgins Says Deportees Will Be Delivered to England When Demanded. | By th Assaciated Press. | DUBLIN, May 12 —Kevin O'Higgins, | Irish Free “te ry of affairs, stated to the press t that { he would deliver to the British Art | O'Brien and all other persons deport- fed fr England to Ireland when I demanded The ¥ 1 he considered the agreement un- secre ) they were secreta satd der which the prisoners were ; from England included with successful habeas ) A writ of habeas corpu recently England ‘n-n.x.v,. Large captures of irresular troops throughout the south and the round- ing up of several IMportant columns | of irregulurs in the west, Feport- | ed in an official army o inique. ! The communique al ports the | seizure of 10000 rounds of Thempson | Bun amm tion at Louth. which, it i\s believe was bhrought from Great v persons new held prisons obtuined compliance corpus mo. was obtained in for ! Britain jers —_—— GOULD’S SON WEDS. 1 | Count De Castellane Marries Wom- | |ANNA an From Buenos Aires. By PARIS, May 12—The mar unt Georges de Casteilane of the Marquis Boni de Castellane. aud his former wife. the present Duchess de Tal nd (nee Anna Gould), to Senorita’ Florinda Fernandez An- chorena of Buenos Aires, took place at noon today in the Church of St Honore d’Eylau The ceremony was performed by Vicar Delpech, who read message from Cardinal Gasparri, conveying the apostolic benediction of Pope Pius upon the union RUM LAW TWO-EDGED. Buyer as Well as Seller Comes Un- der Texas Indictments. DALLAS, Tex., May 12—The in- dictment of C. B. Stokes and Mrs. Callie Stokes by a federal grand jury on a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition laws by pur- chasing illicit liquor is based on the theory that the purchaser of such Hquor is guilty of conspiring to vio- late the law. vesterday. “This Will show the buyer that he can be prosecuted the same as the manufacturer or seller,” Dave Coff- man, assistant United States district attorney, said in commenting on the | Stokes case. Conspiracy cases are felonies, it was pointed out, | first offenses under the prohibition law are ‘mirdemeancrs | Ahe cuses will be tried in the term of federal court 1 | tite Associnted Pros o son | which opens here Monday. —_— T e ] APPEALS DECISION. Griffith Continues Fight for Reinstatement. Dr. Lewis A. Griffith, former in- surance commissioner of the District of Columbia, today noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals from _the decision of Justice Hitz of the Dis- trict Supreme Court dismissing his petition for a mandamus against the District Commissioners. Through former Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner, Dr. Griffith sought to compel the Commissioners to re- instate him in the position from which he was ousted last year. Dr. Griffith claimed his removal was due to pressure from the White House. —_— GROCER FOILS HOLD-UP. Bandit Driven From Store After He Had Displayed Gun. Thilip Natoli, grocer, 1100 P street, frustrated an attempt at hold-up on the part of an armed colored man at his store about 7 o'clock last night. When the man pointed his revolver at the merchant and demanded money Natoli knocked the weapon from the intruder's hand and ordered him from the store. The negro the w store. Natoli but the man stolen. MORE SUGAR IN EUROPE. LONDON, May 12.—Speaking at a women’s unionist meeting today, Stan- ley Baldwin, chancelior of the excheq- uer, in referring to the sugar situation, suid the sowings in Europe were ap- proaching a 40 per cent increase over last vear and that so far as could be seen production by the early part of next year would once more he ahead of consumption and prices would fall, Dr. regained possession of and hurried from the attempted to hold him, escaped. Nothing was arvis of Philadelphia, | federal authorities said | while ! | | | Distr i i accuses jr. 139, Number 15, lof ‘Seriabine. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923. B Latest Announcements of Church News Activities BAPTISTS 10 BEGN ERECTINGCHURCH Ground Will Be Broken for Takoma Park Edifice Tomorrow. round for the erection of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, Piney Branch road and Aspen street, of which the Rev. Willlam E. LaRue is pastor, is to be broken with appro- priate exercises tomorrow, at 6 pm. The building will of a church auditorium facing Piney Branch road, joined at the rear to a Sunday school house facing Aspen street, the whole edifice to be the shape of a cross. The parsonage, ready erected, faces Piney Branch road. beside the church site. It is hoped to make use of the church in November for the celebration of the second anniversary of the assumption of the pastorate by Mr. Laltue Financial rey ntatives of the tional Baptist conventions and of Columbia Associa te made a total gift of 3 d the church The architect is Appleton 1" The building wil be erceted by the Boyle-Robertson — Construction Company. The building committ consists of the following: C1 ingston, chairman; L. R. Gra win W, James, Miss Selina Thomas W. Marshall. Fred W. and John L. Fletcher. The church has disposed of the lots formerly owned. at the corner of Sth and Butternut streets, upon which it was first planned to erect the build- ing. Services are be in the building of Seventh-Day Adventist Carroll and Willow avenues. Af the 11 am. service tomorrow Pastor L Rue will speak on the subject, Immortality of Good Deeds” At the fce he will speak on the “The Lights of Home™ The meeting of the B. V. P. U nm will be led by Edwin Thonas, assist ed by other members of group 1 the society. ADOPTS SUMMER RULE. Presbyterian Church Discontinues Sunday Evening Services At a recent meeting of the hoa ders of the First Church, it was decided to di the evening services during months of June. Juiy and August During June vesper services will be held at 4.30 o'clock, Sunday after- noons MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Mrs. J. H. Cope to Talk to Boys and Girls Tomorrow. A rally of Baptist boys will he held tomorrow afte 5:0 o'clock i Temple B 10th and N streets northwest J. H. Cope. a missionary from will speak. —_— PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE. Greek Church Head at Church of Ascension Tomorrow. Archbishop Pantelei sentative of the Holy Synod of the Patriarchate of Jerusalem. who is so head the Greek church in erica, is to conduct a special ser e tomorrow at § pa. at the Chureh the Ascension, 12th street Massachusetts avenue northwest. He will speak on the acceptance of the Angellcan Orders by the Holy Synod of the Patriarchate of Jerusalem BB i POLI'S—Shura Cherkassky. ira Cherkassky..the Russian boy wonder, gave a second piano recital at Poli's Theater vesterday afternoon hefore a much larger wudience than that which heard him the first time, nd one that proved deeply apprecia- tive of his ability. It is futile to at- tempt to embroider with adjectives the fact of thiv child's genius. Suf- ficient to admit that he is really a genius, and # well balanced, normal, eleven-year-old boy at one and the same time. Weber's intricate piano pantomime, nvitation to the Dance’ plaved here earlier in the season hy Alfred Cortot and others. was given a elear- ness of interpretation and @ depth of understanding by this child that_was wonderful in its escellence. Simi- larly Mendelssohn's ditiicult “Scherzo in E Minor,” that is one of Harold Bauer's favorite recital selections, wav plaved by small Shura in the swift tempo combined with melodiou shadings that is rarvely given it Grieg's “March of the Gnomes.” fu of tricky contrasty and conflicting themes, showed delightful artistry, and the effective Beethoven-Busoni ‘ossaises” was one of the highly interesting of the lighter composi- tions. Al three of the Chopin numbers were given with fine technique com- bined with rare feeling. The much- played “Waltz in C Sharp Minor the “Mazurka in ( teresting, but the Minor.” full of wistful, moody the feature of the group. “Bouree in G Mino a Rachmaninofrs “Polka” and ~Bar T T NI Riven atrobs: colorrul Tones that swere In decided contrast 1o the delicate Brahm's “Wallz, Opus Shura's own “Prelude new consist Bay to Pearce 1 temporarily rakoma Park Church, at f on. rep and Major” were in- notes, | COIDGI 19 BUMIAS 01 T 16100 1 hetique” ahd the stately “Prelude I EEnarp Minor of Hachmaninoft w1 ‘pla a5 encoren Younk Cheriassky seemed eq at home with the very modern m He played that pose; Preiude in G Sharp N and “Etude in G Sharp Min last number was the Strau: “Fledermaus” paraphrase, glven in a fascinating manner. Having once carefully screwed the stool down to his satisfaction, this voung boy. who used no notes at all, fairly dashed his numbers off—so rapid was the transition from a com- position of one tempo and mood into another of entirely different theme and setting. Always, between each num- ber, Shura gave the three quick, stiff little bows of acknowledgement that emphasized his boyishness, then again he was at the pianc and lost to his audience while his small hands pluck- ed out the melodies of the masters. Sometimes one little finger stuck up like & tiny exclamation point until again needed, but there was no con- sclous posing on the part of this young artist. Not until after his regular program had been completed did he relax his earnest concentration and proudly lead his mother out by the hand. She was one of his teach- ers and is herself a skillful musician. She may well be proud of her talent- ed boy. ROB MATTRESS WORKS. Three Bandits Hold 20 Employes at Bay and Get $1,500. NEW YORK, May 12.—Holding twenty employes of the Ostermoor & Company, mattress manufacturers, at bay, three armed bandaits late yester- day robbed the treasurer of $1,500. They escaped in an automobile, pass- ing police headquarters in their flight. Most of the employes, who were lined up against the wall, were girls The stolen money was part of the factory pay roll. The bandits’ car was parked two blocks from police” headquarters. “The | the | and | tude in € Sharp( Sunday School Lesson | | BY REV. HU staucy and romantic pathos is unri- valed in the annals of history, whether sacred or profane.” When the frenzied king turned against his loyal servant and sought David's life out of jealousy Jonathan proved his friendship, as David did later. When he was an exile and leader of a band of men. who had alsn been driven into exile, and compelled to take up arms in the ranks of the nation’s enemies, David remained loyal to Saul, refusing to take his life when his enemy’s life was in his grasp, because the king was the Lord’s annointed David's I Samuel 16:1-31:13; 11 1:1-24:25; 1 Kings (A'survey of David's | Golden Text—Surely goodn, { | and mercy shal follow me all the days of my life—Psalm | DAVID, THE POET-KING. Emerson says that “God once in a | hundred years or so cr v an victory over Saul was men en- sonifi her destiny No mor tion veh riptur o 1) ever illing narr been penned than the of his life fr sovereign st hoy to wi to to I to he sowed. Hea ha pre- His of fitting men for the life differs radi from that of He comme the education shepherd bhoy in the fleld t where Ruth, his grandmother, had {gleaned. David watched over his father's flocks. It was on the same | *loping hiliside where, centuries later {1he angels announced to other shen- jherds the glad tidings of the birth {of ono in the Davidic line, who has | A [ Trotent lifa and immorgaliiy (o men. | Ward son “u type or human picture that tied started his training of the | of the Divine Fatherhood and of its |boy. He planned to nlace him upon [Unlimited forgivene as we hear the nation’s throne in place of Naul, | the broken-hearted king cry out in { whose rageous and strategic | the nearest approach to a prayer for i leade nifled the disorgan- | the dead to be found in the Bible: “O, Vized and - demaratiged | Absalom. my son, my son: would God trives Into a united nation that had | § ould die for thee! won its pla among the nations. When the end came fSanl through his disregarding 18, David could hear amuel’s advice, personal selfishness im that Solomon was his chosen n forgetfulness of fod. lacked the sor. Great as David's son be power to consolidate the gains he lie never attained the heights Tad won for theinatios his father, who was a shepherd. In the open flelds during the stlent | S¢ldier, singer, statesman and servant nights the young shepherd came to ‘,',' (iod. made possible by his empire know God. whose reality and pres. | Pullding the “glory of Solomon's ence had become real to him in mans | F€ign. His influence has molded the a conflic that he fought with the | "¢Nnturies of history that have inter- wild beagts and prowling enemies | vened since his day The human and Who tried to eapture some of hie|MAny-sidedness of his psalms har Bk, e hemare wome or nifltrousnt avmessaxe;to Tnetic soul of the slore et Ged and | c1asses and creeds in their hour of the life in the universe testified. to|Need that has filled them with cour- His divine skill. He learned to play | #8€ confidence and conquering power. upon his musical instruments bv LECTURES ON GREEKS. listening to the music of the birds ates a great and then breaks that mould for- | David was one of God's great | greater - {han his | triumph = over e e \is emi- | Goliath e conguered him through He recognized that his emi- |, " Noyen’ death came to Saul and nence was due the & of | hix sons, it filled David's heart with Jehovah, whose gentleness the poet- |Erief ”"'(; n=eIpesn exp'r-lmwd ’"h”“r' > Aet1arad i hi d at | pealms. that are an autobiograph o king declared “hath made me groat.” | PRaliis thalL are, an autoblomraph o Unlike the other great historical fg- | sin and sorrow. He promptly pun- ures that have been recognized as the | iShed the one who confessed he had e s |slain Saul. the Lord's annointed. master mind of his age. David has |~ e fyugitive, outcast and exile was ranked high in many fields of ghosen by Judah as king. It was des Vi teund one | long seven years filled with civi {deavor. lsracl found In him the one |\0NE stven, vears fied with civil personality whose life was a “Per-|part of one, who had supported the ation of the nation itself—the | house of .nlul. Di}‘ii" came to hi- the ' 3 | nation's ruler. e recognized. as AbogHn et Ion ey uudlic the in- {5 ul had not done. that the hope of of her spirit. the type of the nation depended upon its rels - tion to Jehovah. He captured Jeru- <alem and prepared to make it not only the capital. but the religious center of the nation's life. While in Stevd the mwidst of his triumph when he : showed his love for Jonathan by 1 ded In the SISt~ {reating as a prince the lame son chapters. i the largest f his bosom friend. but ft was n spuce given any Old Testament » days of his success that he failed h i with sensation after an- live up to the fdeals that ought othe His whole career was marked have dominated his Tife .. with events that are stranger and While in "”."w'l'a"””} loswan: & more stirring than those usually pre- | Man after God’s own heart.” because : a on the stage. pictured in the | he recognized the God-given mission | movies or found in the thrilling f of Isracl, he showed that he loved \“"" of the da ih(‘hu\ah and longed to do His \l‘ill :fl We ficst litar of him'as @ phepberd |11 vepentance rover every. ShT _Lic who was not considered w vl‘lI)\Puf a committed. God loves a sinner and place at the feast that his father extends to every repentant one His i made when he was surprised by the offer of forgiveness. Although the | visit of the aged prophet, Samuel, to 8ins of David were detestable to tho | mis home. " No“ene of his day would Lord, who could not look with favor have expected the courugeous shep- | UPOR the two foulest xins man ever | herd Boy of becoming great. but God | committed, vet we would not have lLad selected the one whom others|had that penitent’s psaim, the fift | Would have rejected to succeed Saul, | irst, if he had not failed. While he Who had failed to make good as a|found forgiveness, vet David never Fii & 1t is evident that the Lord |20t away from being afflicted by his | knew what David coald do for while | SIS, that have heen told with “deep jothers have surpassed David in some | Dathos, e ion and amazing { realms. no other person has touched | franknes God who gave { s0 many sides of 1ife successfully and | David salvation. offers the same pre- {made the record of mastery in every | €I0US 8ift of grace to all men who Aovd it the of Jesce o was | Will repent and believe in the Lord « man ufter God's own heart” i us Christ | spite of his sins. awful blunders, and avid reaped what 1 falls that marred h life umiliated & woman, and his own 1 has His own method of us humiliated. T broken- { & men fo His serviee hearted king saw in the tragedy that ame to him in the revolt of Absalom th harvest of his own misdeeds. Men oug! to recognize, as David did, that repentance does not free them from reaping the . earthly conse- quences of God's broken laws in th physical and spiritual life. He could not forgive himself when he saw Ahsalom go wrong One has well d that without irreverence we may see in David's remorse over his wa 1 of e i i | i 1 | d the melody of the feather chorus who throughout the day proclatmed God's greatness and glor We must not overloo ors the influence in forming Dr. John Wolcott to Speak Before Gates Bible Class. s of three addresses on “The Contributions of the Greeks to Civil- izatlon and Religion” will be given, May 13. 20 and 27. before the Gates Bible ciass of First Congregational | Church, at 10 a.m.. in the auditorium of the church, by Dr. John D. Wolcott The subjects will be as follows: May 13. “The Early Period. Including the Homeric Poem”; May 20, “The Cul mination and 'Decline _of Anclent {Greek Culture”; May 27, “Christian Greece.” All men and women are cor- dially invited to attend. —_— PEACE CROSS SERVICE. Chaplain at Fort Myer to Preach at National Cathedral. Tomorrow, belng the Sunday fol- lowing the feast of the Ascension, the first open-air service at the peace cross in the grounds of the National Cathedral, on Wisconsin avenue, will ibe held at 4 p.m It has been the custom for years to commence these popular services on the Supday after Ascensfon. and continue them until the autumn. When the weather is unfavorable, the service will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel. The preacher tomorrow will be Rev. Willlam R. Seott, the chap- lain at Fort Myer. on_Moth- of David" under God hi icharacter. When the young shep- herd eturned all wornout from watching his father's flocks, she com- forted him by her loving m stry that d saved some choice morsel the absent bov and encouraged to develop his musical talents her cons ctive eriticism of the congs he chanted to her Mstening Tt was without doubt her in- ati “t aroused his amb n pre: oetry that would make his name imortal. No other mem- ber of .. family appears have sympathized mueh with his desires | 1o become anything else than a shepherd. The outdoor physical strongth, developed acy of observation, taught him lessons of prudence, promptness and of God's rotecting care at atl times. It was while carrving for ihe oheen that his consecration tooi plac at Bethlehem the aged Samuel, who set him ar to ute the nation. “The irit of the Lord came upon him from that day for- ward.” iuel had not reve. God's program. but the Helv Spirit made known to the shenherd bo the significance of his dedication by the er, who was God's appointed king maker. Tt was probably due to the s=ame overruling spirit that lie was summoned to the palace of the King to culet Saul's troubled nerves. through his musical skill, just as Fairnelii was summoned to minister with his veice to Philip - of Spain. Quieting the mental per- turbation by the influence of music has heen recognized in all ages. Saul's trouble ~was spiritual not sical. Music mav help cure a mental disease and nrepara the soul for the recention of God's spirit ot “Bavia PShieren” DOVAT physicians have who " spesiies®f il mental diseases. When he defeated the glant champion of the Philistines, | P gt | I BIINS fos ey W e iion 0L (16 1 o for forty dave had defied o i arms ,».m.,:.,"m",.h"m'mi”ii S"aimel Sauldid ot Teborniss in the hero of that unique. cnfi&sli the mu ian whom he had appoint- ed his armor hearer. One ot the | physicians whose professional skill had restored a prominent officer of the world war to health, met him some time later and he failed to recall ! him or the services he had rendered David put his trust in the Lord and won the battle that resulted in hi hecoming & member of the king's family, but not until he had won his bride through a fleld of blood that Saul had expected would result in his death, It was shortly after the battle with | Goliath. which we have studied ever | since our childhood, that David re- | vealed his genufs for friendship. He A seri life filled him with his ac- D Mothers’ Dav Service SUNDAY, 3:16 P.M. SONDKI: 010 L' In Front of Mt. Vernon Church South Band Concert Boys’ Independent Band ADDRESS: HOMER J. COUNCILOR, Chairman, Central Committee. Men's Organtzed Bible Class Work. Chairman, M. 0. CHANCE. Special Invitation to Members of Men's Bible Classes. MEN AND WOMEN INVITED. “oa M. Vima of the inh = Breaking of Ground At New York Ave. and Kirby St. N.W. Tomorrow at 4 P.M. for Part of Building Project of Chiesa Del Redentore— Italian Baptist (The First Protestant Italan Churck fn Amerira to Operate and Govern its Own Building Project) Illustrious Ellwood P. Morey, 33d Degree Deputy for Local Scottish Rite Bodies will speak and initiate official breaking of ground. A cordial invitation extended to all. £ 2 men_ of all | |WORLD DELEGATES TO SHARE PARLEY Seventh-Day Adventist Leaders to I Attend Educational Convention i in Colorado Springs. | | i Many of the world of the { Seventh-day Adventist denomination in Takoma Park are planning to take an active part in the cducational and young people’s eonvention Colo- rado Springs, Colo, June 5 to 19, which will attract delegates from all sections of North America and also from Europe and South America. An claborate program is now being arranged by the educational and | young ~ people’s departments of the world’s general conference. Prof, W. | E. Howell, educational secretary, and | . Kern, young people’s sec- I be ‘the joint chalrmen, with "Prof. ¢ W. Irwin and Prof. H T. Elliott, thelr associates, as assist- ant chairmen. Other Delegaten Among others who have been nam- ed as delegates from the world's headquarters, besides the chatrinen are:. Blders Daniells, secretary of the world's conference; ¢! H. Watson, 0. and E. I Andross, vice [ Mevers, associate Traman, medical secrets Longacre, religious liberty W. W, Eastman, publishing se F.U M Wileox, editor of the Review and Herald; J. A. Stevens, home mis- slonary secretary: Prof. M. E. Cady. Prof. C. A Russell. Mre. Flora . Williams and Miss Sarah E. Peck, ax- sistant educationul secretaries; B. E. Brodersen of the burcau of home missions; G. B. Thompson, field secre tary: Prof. C. C. Lewis, president of the Fireside Correspondence School M Kathryn Jensen, director nf nurses; U. V. Wilcox and Mrs. Har- riett E. Holt of the young people’s department Washington Representatives, Those will attend from Washington Missfonary College in- ciude Prof. H. A. Morrison, president Dr. . G. Salishury, professor of edu- cation: J. N. Kimble, professor of the science department: L. C. Damsgard, | professor of mathematies and astron- omy: A. G. Taylor. professor of eco nomics and government: Elder M. L. Andreasen, dean of the school of the- ology and professor of biblical exe- | gests: A. W, Werline, professor of history, and Miss Jessle Evans, pre fessor of English. I J. L. Nefr, | educational secretary of the Coiu Lia Union e ence. with headquur ters in Takoma Park. will also be delegute, and also Elder F. M. R | bins, president of the Columbia Union, | fand Elder R A Harter, president of i {the District conference, and Miss Lora | E. Clement | NEW PASTOR GREETED. Rev. Lederer Entertained by Par-| ish of Gorsuch M. E. Church. Melvin E tor at on List. G gencral Montgomery presidents seeret | who i newly ap- | M ! Rev | pointea | Churen. o dered a recep at the chureh A mu al program land short addresses made by Rev ' Edward Ha H. D. Mi ell. J. Hug faieston. 7. T Hart and John Stick. on i behalf of the Su ay school, E. B. Don. aldson, the superintendent, presented Mre. Lederer with a houquet, after which refreshments ware served by the Ladies” Aid Soclets. COMBINE OBSERVANCE. Young Men's and Young Ladies’ | Classes Jointly Honor Mothers. | _The young men's and young ladies’ jBible clacses of First Preshyterian {Church will combine their annual ob- | servance of Mothers' day with their Jjoint meeting to be held next Tues- y evening in the church parlors. The mothers and fathers of the mem- bers of hoth classes will be invited to attend and join In the festivities | planned for the evening's entertain- ment. The program will be fur- nished by talent from both classes BOY TO PREACH. Lederer of Gorsuch E.| his _wife. were ten-| fon Tuesday eveneing | was rendered | Thomas Harrison Will Appear at Peck Memorial. Evangelist Rev. Thomas Harrison, known as “the boy preacher,’ will preach at Peck Memoriaal Chapel, Pennsylvania avenue and 28th street. | tomorrow at 11 a.m. t the evening service the pastor. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, will speak on_“John Howard Bmyne, the Home and Mother” Miss Ruth Kobbe will si &/t this eervice John Howard ! Payne's famous song, “"Home, Sweet Home." __ UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Father 13th and L. Sts. N.\W. UNIVERSALIST Rev. Clarence E. Rice, D. D, PASTOR. ACD:45 a.m.. Bunday achool. At 11 aclock, moralng worship. with ser- mon' by i Vineent B Tomiinecn ot Wor cester, Mass. Subject-- “What Is It to be a Christian?” ___All Welcome: Tnvite - ... IDITCD ODCEIBE) TNITED BRETHREN. g Memorial United Brethren Church itol ana R o £. ¥YLTZ. D.D. i At the same hour North_Caj Rev. CHARLE! Pastor. Church of the | New Jerusalem | “1, John, w Jerusalem.” | | aw the Holy City, Ne (Revelation, xx1.2.) Bixteenth near @ N.W. 9:45_EABBATR SCHOOL. with address on Py . 'His Own Country i By REV. W. L. WORCESTER $ Of Cambridge, Mass. 11:00—CONVENTION SERVICE, with mon on | “The Humanity of God” ! By REV. CLARENCE LATHBURY . of Cleveland, Ohio. ©:00—VESPER SERVICE, with administra- tion of the holy supper. ordinations and an addres on “The Supper of the Lord, Jesus Christ” By REV. JOHN GODDARD of Newtonville, Muss £:00—PUBLIC MISSIONARY with special addressex. All of Monday and Tuesday, essions of the General Conven- : | tion, with special addresses. | Every one heartily welcome. | Pastor, Rev. Paul Sperry I cor- MEETING. | hour. PULPIT At Foundry Church Kev. Dr. Worth M.’ Tippy, executive secretary of the commission on oclal service of the Federal Council of Churches of North | America, will preach tomorrow morn- ing. In the evening Rev. Dr. Herbert | tandoiph will preach “TPhe Divine Reciprocity” ¢ subject of the sermon by Itev vases G. B, Pierce, minister of Al Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning in | 1. Keith's Theater, 2 AND PEW Churche Methodisi Py row mo i odist Episcops will prea Jestant ving and A tine tion committes Church |neen ding a will b Dr. | Rev. Dr, James Shera Montgomery pastor of Calvary M. E. Church Las gone to Macon. Ga., where he of ficiates at the wedding of his son Willtam H. Montgomery, to Miss iz abcth Katherine Clayton of that city in the absence of Dr. Montg Rev. John R dwarde will preach in Calvary Church tomorrow morning | nd Rev. J. L. Neff in the evening ok ok % Page McK. Etchison, director of the Y. M will speak the morning servies at ‘hurch Presbyteria Church row | i i malk hout ten started 11 the supe Pwill me in the [ partant « Mondas Wk religious worl tome At and 1 1 northwest Willizmson. r.. the at the 11 o%cloek ser Churel T sher Chureh of vent of prayer rranged throughout for w hetter understanding among 1eligious bodies | * % * At Chapel of the 1 Shep- | herd, 6th and 1 streets northeast, the vie Rev. . & Abbott, will preach | at 11 cclock service on “How | Should a Christian Observe the Lord Day? What Should He Do, and Wi Should He Refrain From Doing morrow evening at § o'clock the will preach the first of a s mons on “The Prophets of the stament, th Church of the Adsent, v ADDRESS 3Y DR. i Anniv Thomias ) morre rector, ice t his the week Epworth Leacu to O} been erve of old “What Te It to be the subject of the Vineent E. Tomlinson Mass, in the (Universalist), northwest Christi will sermon by Dr. of Worcestor, wrch of Our Father | 13th and 1, streets tomorrow morning at 11 Kindergarten at the T opom. devotional meeting | Young People's Ch Union: topic. “Mothers' Mr. Mar ing Reev. Clare R ame of the T Stian is SALVATION Salvation Armv Mothers’ Day ARMY tt rrow ever Unity Audit will ture 1 lock in the 26 1 street nort d of Your Jonah | | o s | United States La- | bor Department. Musical selections will e given by Miss Eleanor C, Hill soprano, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I Williams will provide the music * % % Rev. Dr. Chappell Vernon Place M has recoy v tion and will oceupy his pulpit t morrow. The subject at the morning service is “A Great Wonar Rev. Dr. B pulpit of the New byterian Church at row and will The afternoc led by A. W. I astor of Mount Church South m opera- I OPEN_TO MEN 0F A UNITARTAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821 Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. Minister. SERVICES 1N B. F. KEITH'S THEATER Durizg Con 9:45—Sunday 11:00—Morning w mon by the Mir “The Divine Reciprocity” { | d_will occupy York Avenue both gervices |l reach on the foi- |l A1 wie HlE p.m | Laird I at <ks." Frankford Pre of Philadelphia, Pa. * % W. L. Darby, Washington 8 Dr. s ruction of New Chiurcl Dr. executive secre- Fedcration o rehin. REFORMED. OTHER ‘SERVICES. HALL MISSION 63 A, AV NW M. R. Japhet w preach ar t e Subfect ‘WHEN GOD ARRESTED X Sraeet i ShsdioTon SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, The People’s Tabernacle " & ELDER LEWIS C. SHEAFE. Minister. sermon B Fier due. Ywocoa WHEATLEY . W, CTA FRIENDS. (ORTHODOX) First 3T nivis S Rev. i ation aay pastor and others T pm _ THEOSOPHY. Theosophical Society 1216 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY, MAY 15 AT 8 P.M.— LECTURE “The Hidden Laws of Nature"i = By Herbert I.. Solyom “United Lodge of Theosophists 8§12 17th St. N. W~ SUNDAY, 8 P.M. Theosophy and Education Study Class Tuesday at 8 P.M. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION JOHN S. BENNETT, Superintendent The Mission of the Churches Sunda G0 v L WELCOME Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N\ Meeting at 11 a.m First day (Sundax) s ALL ARE INVITED. NTRAL UNION MIsSsION Services every night at & pm. Services at Occoquan Workhouse at in Mission Chapel. and 6:30. Open-\i ILouisiana Avenue Northwest. I DDAVD ONIITII € | J. EDGAR SMITH, Specaker 7:45 p.m.—Service in Mission Auditori BOWERS FAMILY, Singers MR. EVERETT NAFTZGER Will lead the Congregational Singing every Sunday 1 Everybody Welcome GOSPEL MISSION. GOSPEL MISSION. GOSPEL MISSION 216 JOHN MARSHALL PLACE Come Hear Our Annual Reports WONDERFUL RESULTS N GOD GIVEN His wokhisnis ARE THANKFUL The Mission to the Churchless EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY, MAY 13, 1923. 11 A.M. McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASS. AVE,, 9th and 10th N.W. REV. CHARLES A. SHREVE, Pastor 3 p.m.—At Gospel Mission: a great treat in store who come: by Georgetown Mission, and children of 7:30 p.m.—At Gospel Mission Hall. Come hear Gospel songs from redecmed souls. Evangelist K. E. GOOSEMAN and Wife—Come OF STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Nights OUR EFFORT FOR FUNDS HAS NOT ENDED. Kindly send us a portion of your gifts for Home Missionary Work in Wiasiingion NO BETTER USE CAN BE ASSURED. COME MAY 13th to meeting—you may expect something worth while to lhear of greatest home missionary work explained. The proof will he ¢ clusive. Remember, we need an automobile—help us zet it HAVE BE v those e th