Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 10

[4 10 PULPIT AND PEW evening service in the Church of the Covenant tomorrow Rev. Dr. Charles Wood will preach on “Fatal Delusions, Old and New." There will be a musical program. The | Christian Endeavor Society will nomi 1ts regular meeting at 6:15, beginning with a social half hour, followed by the vesper service, to be led by Oliver C. Morse, on the subject, “What Are| Some Reforms That Call for Our| Help?” At the * ok K X | At Grace Church, Woodside, Md..| the rector, Rev. Dr. J. Henning Nelms, | tomorrow. at 11 am.. will preach on | “The Spiritual Significance of the | Shriners’ Convention.” The Silver | Spring Lodge of Masons will attend | in a body. * % x “The Reproach of Religion” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of Ali! Souls Church, tomorrow morning in B. F. Keith's Theater. The musical | numbers will be rendered by Charies | Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, with Lewis Corning Atwater at the piano. * % % x At the Immanuel Baptist Rev. Gove G.-Johnson preaches to-! morrow morning, on “Christian Ecucation,” a sermon specially for students and teachers and parents. ! At night the topic is “The Christian | Fraternity.” Members of the Phl Mu | Sigma, the national Sunday school | fruternity, attend in a body. The| pastor leaves at the end of the month | Yor the Baptist World Alllance, to| be held in Stockholm. % ox % At the Metropolitan Baptist Church | temorrow morning Rev. John Comp- | ton Ball will preach on “The Ensign | of the Church.” In the evening a speclal service for graduates will be Leld. There will be a processional of graduates from the graded schools, high schools, colleges, law schools. Sehool of ' Nursing and _Navai Academy. The Bible School Orches- tra. with the church choir, wili| furnish special muslc. and Dr. Ball will address the graduates, on “The | Sciool of Life.” * kK % Doing _the Tmpossible” will be the bject of the sermon by Dr. Clarence Rice at the Church of Our Father. 13th and L streets 11 o'clock tomorrow Chureh | = E. Tniversalist, northwest, at Sunday 1 © |Y REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. ESTHER, THE_PATRIOT | QUEEN. Tsther 1.1-10:3. (A survey of Esther's life.) | Golden Text—Who knoweth i whether thou art come to the | |} Kingdom for such a time as | | s?—Esther iv.14, i Women are always stepping into | 1 breach and saving the day in the | affairs of men by their m)(-:acrm-*o.] ! scif-denial and service. In every| ! emergency they come to the front. as| ! they did in all the nations of the | world during the world war. They ) proved their patriotism ard demon- ‘ctrated that they could help when nation was cndangered. Our Jesson takes us to the winter palace | of Xerxes, Persian ruler whose the dominion extended from India to E gypt, where an orphan Jewish exile girl, who in the providence of God had been raised to the rank of queen. by her patriotic endeavor saved her netion from destructicn. The record of her proviaential rescue of the Jew- ish people has made the name of Eather revered among the Jews during the last twenty-four centuries. Her patriotic effort to save her nation has won for her unique honor in not ()n!y having one of the books of the Ol Testament called by her name, but In connection with the annual feast of Purim, whose historical origin it ex-| Plains she is remembered annually. 1¢. as it seems quite probable, our Lord honored the Feast of Purim in | taking part in the observance of the | same, He must have credited the| national life of His pcople with a great and worthy mission. He must, have joined with His fellow country-: men in honoring the memory of the | patriot queen. whose life “we are| lled upon to survey today. Thel curious providence that elevated the | orphaned Jewish malden to her ex- | alted position came as a result of Vasthi's courageous refusal to com- ply with her drunken husband's re- uest that she commit a flagrant vio- | lation of Asiatic modesty. Whilel there is an absence of the name of | God from this thrilling historic nar- rative, it is inconceivable how one can read the Book of Esther without! recognizing His unsean presence guoiding and preparing the handsome Queen to save the Jewish people in | the crisls thut threatened their ex- istence as a people. A malignant plot, that had its birth in a petty quarrel between two court offictals. threatened the Jewish race with annihilation, The pride of an Agagite, Flaman, had been hurt by the refusai | of Mordecai, the Jew, to bow before [ the prime minister. The small man. who had been lifted into the principal position of influence in the nation next o the emperor. did not consider that the other official was prompted not by ! any antipathy, although there had been an antagonism that was centuries old between their races, but by Mordecai's religious principles. There is some thing that resembles the modern at- tacks which every follower of Christ should seek to check and crush, that breaks forth today in the raclal and religious _prejudices against the race that cradled the Christian church and gave to them thelr Lord. Haman did not _reveal to Xerxes that the motive for his plot was a personal one against Mordecal, who had saved the rulers lite, but he put it on apparently na- tional expediency, claiming that the Jews, who had remained in Persia vol- untarily when they were allowed to return to the holy jand to help rebuild he temple and restore the worship of Jehovah, were disloyal. Probably the selfish and unworthy motives that prompted the prosperous Jews, who had thrived during the exile to remain in Babylon, had resulted in their drifting easily into a life of irre- ligion and open sin. They had kept themselves separated from the Per- slans by their marriages and worship. This made them to be called foreigners. Their prosperity fllled others with Jealousy. Haman took advantage of all these well known facts and distorted them in such a manner that he ob- tained the permission of Xerxes to issue { an edict that threatened the complete axtinction of the whole Jewish nation, n this dark hour that Mordecal recog- nized was due to Haman's personal an- tagonism to himself, the noble religious leader clearly saw that the destiny of his fellow countrymen rested providen- tally upon Esther. who had suddenly been lifted from the obscurity of his home into the fierce spotlight that beat upon- those attached to the court. He let her know of her opportunity and duty. Mordecai's bitter cry for help has ‘been echoed down the centuries, nation after nation have persecuted the Jews. The history of God's chosen people has been marked by a series of tragedies. Today in our own land they have been called upon 1o suffer because of their lovalty to their faith, as in the days of Xerxes, the bitterness of hostile criticism that is without foundation. The fact that several men. who were born Jews, have been the leaders in the bolshevist ranks of modern Russia is no reason for the bloody pogrom that has filled the life of the modern Hebrew with such sorrow. Hostility born of hate reacts. ‘The only pa- triotism that is destined to survive is that founded upon love that en- ables one to help advance his country #0_that it can aid other lands. ‘When Mordecai's petition for help reached Esther, he pointed out that the edict must stand and that she alone stood between her’ countrymen { i i their i yand for Him. |part | being highly |1inks our work with that of our Got morning, with kindergarten at the |same hour. At § p.m. evening wor- ship, with address by Mr. Arthur Nash of Cincinnati, Ohio; subject, “The Golden Rule in Business.” Rev. Henry Allen Tupper of the First Baptist Church, 16th and streets, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on Prominent Portraits in Great Gallerles—Firs: e Founder of the Greatest of Nations.” Dr. Tupper commences a serles of sermons on the world’s wonderful workers at 8 p.m. Mexico, It's Present Crisis and Pros perous Prospects.” Tomiorrow morniug will be “Chil- dren’s day” at Fifth Baptist Church, when the Sunday school and preach- | ing services will be combined and Held at 10 o'clock. be received for the Baptist Children's Home at Brookland. At night Dr. John E. Briggs will administer the ordinance of baptism to a large num- ber of converts and preach on “The Marks of the Lord Jesus.” Rev. Dr. Waldron and the Shiloh Baptist Church congregation are planning for a vigorous summer's work. Gospel services are to be held on Sundays and week days in the open air and in theaters. A company of young people are in training as tract distributors and gospel singers and spec.al efforts will be made Increase the attendance at the Sunday and prayer-meeting services of the church during the next three month The pastor will preach a series o popular sermons on the Prophet Eli- jah. At the morning services he will Dresent “The Great Teachings of the Gorpel.” Tomorrow morning his sub- ject will be, “The o Difference— For All Have Sinned.” At night the theme of the sermon will be “The Scurce®of Elijah's Strengti" Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will preach at Foundry Church tomorrow on “Christ’s Legacy of Peace.” In the evening at 8 o'clock he will glve an Ilustrated lecture on “Voices of God in Nature. * ok ow o Stanley Loung. dea athedral, Orlando. will occupy the pulipit at All ints’ piscopal Church, Chevy Chase Clrcle, until the end of August. He is a mem- ber of the standing committee of the diocese of South Florida, a chaplain of the American Legion and active in clvie 1if Very Rev. St. Luke School Lesson He put his hopes for the nation’s safety under God up to Esther. He showed her that while God's purpose might be independent of men that they could not be inde- pendent of Him. If she refused to do her duty then she and her family would perish. but if she did her duty. she might be able to save them from destruction. We are all given the noble privilege of working with God He calls us all to obey his commands and meet avery obli- gation of Christian duty and service. When Esther pointed out to Mo decai her danger and the difficulty under which she would have to do her he called for the help of her countrymen’s prayers. Filied with srength glving to her from above. she proved her patriotism by facing nger in her interview with her husband, the king. She took her life in her h she determined to seek the Kking's presence. She knew that unless he held out to her evidence of his favor that it meant her instant dcath. She had reason to fear that she had lost the king's favor. There i3 no more thrilling scene in history than that presented by the beautiful ‘young queen, when she staked her all on the single effort to save her people. accepted her God-given task and pro- ceedod to carry it out without refer- ence to any personal consequences. Her marvelous beauty was made greater by her mission.” Her calm de- meanor and magnificent courage added to her winsome personality. mastered the king, who recognized that she sought some great favor promised it even to one-half of his empire. Her discretion and were equal to the hour. and their doom ds when forethought She did not tell at once her mission. but, using | tact, that is peculiarly the woman's weapon, she succeeded in securing his majesty’s presence with Haman at a feast, where she won her battle for her nation's safety The providence of God worked with her., for during the night the king had been unable to sleep and studying the records found out that Mordecai had not been rowarded for saving his life. Haman's advice, given in the expectation that he was thegperson whom the king de- lighted to honor, resulted in Mordecai honored. won from the king the privilege for the Jews to fight to save thelr lives. Haman died on the scaffold that he built for Mordecai. The message that the review of Esther's life points out is that God works out His great plans in the af- fairs of men. There is a Divine Providence in life's daily tasks that The principles of His government il- lustrated in the lesson teaches us that ovil reacts. The digger falls into the pit that he has dug for others. We reap what we sow. The lesson teaches us that the path to victory and eter- nal glory is found along the way of Self-denfal, sacrifice and service. Esther's life calls for us to face danger for our country, take the un- popular side against all forms of demagoges, debauchery and deceit, formalism, bigotry and all kinds of wrong. We cannot fail if, like Esther, We risk all for our country’s welfare after a scason of consecrated prayer | tor Divine guidance and help. Let us follow Lowell's advice and the exam- ple of Esther. “Bravely to do whate'er the time demands, Whether with pen or sword, and not to flinch, the task that fits heroic hands e truth's boundaries widened, inch by inch.* " WELCOME TEACHER. Jeffreys Bible Class Members Have Meeting. The P. W. Jeftreys Bible class of Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church South held its regular month- 1y business meeting Tuesday. After a short business session the meeting took the form of a welcome to its new teacher, W. W. Millan, and his wife. Under Mr. Millan's leadership the class iz growing in interest and in_ service; its latest project contemplated is the holding of a vacational Bible school during the months of July and August. The class was entertained during the evening by Mrs. Alma Rifenburg, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Lohr. Refreshments were served. DR. SWIGGETT TO SPEAK. Commercial Education Authority to Adress Church. Dr. Glen Levin Swiggett, in charge of commercial education at the United States bureau of education, will speak tomorrow at 10 am., in the auditorfum of the First Congrega- tional Church, 10th and G streets orthwe: His subject will be ‘American Business Ideals.” —_— DR. P. A. CAVE ELECTED. Chosen General Secretary of Chris- tian Missionary Society. Rev. P. A. Cave, pastor of the H Street Christian Church, has_been elected general secretary of the Christian Missionary Society of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, effective July 1. He will succeed Rev. A. W. Gottschall, who resigned to accept a pastorate in Baltimore. g A free will offering will | to She | Esther's plea | . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923, Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard :Minister Hopes to Show His Heels in Marathon Race { i | | REV. EDWARD TABER. In a marathon race from Laurel to Baltimore this afternoon, the Rev.| Taber, pastor of Hampden Baptist | Church, Baltimore, but whose home is fn Washington, expects to show his | heels to the other contestants —_———— TO ADDRESS CONVENTION. 1 Dr. C. S. Bauslin Will Speak Before Luther League. HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 16.—Rev Dr. Charles S. Bauslin of Harrisburg. Pa., College, secretary of the board of education of the United Lutheran | Church, will address the second an- | nual convention of the Luther League | of the Maryland Synod at its open-| ling “sesston June 26. Dr. Bauslin's | subject s “Education,” which is one of the three important lines of en- {deavor fi cred by the Luther League | of America, of which the Maryland nod League is a part n the following evening Itev. E. P. Pfatteicher of Reading. chairman_of the United Luthe ©Church Committee on Moral and Se clal Welfare, will mddress the con- ventibn on the subject, “Our Young| People and Some of the Moral and Socfal Problems of Today.’ D. C. PASTOR RETURNS. The Rev. Milton Back for Com- mencement at Ohio College. Rev. Benjamin H. Melton, pastor of ithe Columbla Heights Chrisiian i Church, has returned from the com- | mencement exercises of Hiram Col- {lege. where he delivered the lfterary jaddress before the graduating class. Iiss Frances Melton, daughter of Dr. iand Mrs. Melton, was graduated, re- | cetving the degree of helor of arts. Miss Melton also was awarded {the David R. Teachout prize for being ithe best all-around student in Hiram | Colleze _covering a period of four lyoars. This is the greatest honor that the college confers. | PLANS TOUR OF EUROPE. [Rev. Dr. Chappell Will Sail Late This Month. Rev. Dr. Clovis G. Chappeil, pas- ! tor of Mount Vernon Place Metho- | |dist Episcopal Church South. plans { to sail for Europe June 29. He will Ibe gone for two months, return- ling sometime in early September. {The greater part of his trip will be {spent in England and Scotland, al-| ithough he will visit France. Holland, | | Belgium_and the Scandinavian coun-| itrles. While abroad, Dr. Chappell | plans to attend some of tha sessions | of the World Baptist Alllance con- ference. Rev. J. M. Rowland of Richmona, Va., editor of the Richmond Christian | Advocate, will preach at the Mount | }Vernon Place Church while Dr. Chap- | {pell is absent. { |, HOLDS INSTITUTE. | Christian Endeavor Union Meeting | Here Today. | | A one-day institute is being held {today by the Intermediate Christian { Endeavor Union at the Ingram Me- I morial Church, 10th street and Mas- {sachusctts avenue northeast. Confer- ences began this afternoon at 1 o'clock | with a prayer service. The general ses- | slon opened at 1:15. ‘Beginning at 1:20 | classes were held on “The Christian En- deavorer Fundamentals and Better Meth- ods of Christian Endeavor Work.” The friendship session opens at 5 o'clock. A banquet will be served at 6:30, to be followed by an interesting pro- gram. . Pa,, a, 1 | { ! J ——— OFFERING IS RECORD. $2,083.88 Taken at Children’s Day Service at Sunday School. The Ninth Street Christian Sunday ! school, of which Maj. W. W. Kirby {3 superintendent, observed Children’s day last Sunday and received an of- fering of $2,083.88 for foreign mis- sions, the largest amount ever raised by any of the Christian churches of the District on Children's day. The pastor, Rev. C. R. Stauffer, will | preach tomorrow morning on “Chris- tian Assurance,” and in the evening the first of a series of three short sermons on Joseph, the subject being “Joseph the Dreamer.” D. Bowersox render a violin solo, and the Sunday School Orchestra, directed by Joseph Harrison, will give a special concert. The Ninth Street Sunday school will open a daily vacation Bible school June 25. The annual plenic will be held June 22. Primary and junior children will receive their tickéts tomorrow. —,,,— WILL PREACH HERE. Southern Maryland Rector to Fill Pulpit. Rev. Franklin L. Metcalf, rector of | All Faith parish, St. Mary's county, | Md., and acting Archdeacon of South- ern Maryland, is to preach at the Church of the Advent at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. ‘Woman's Society of Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church Meets. The Woman's Soclety of the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church, at its June meeting, observed its twenty- fitth anniversary, and re-elected Mrs. J. 1. Parker as president of the work department and Mrs. H. E. Davisson as_president of the missionary de- partment. The Christian women's missionary, societies of the District of Columbia! ‘will meet next Tuesday at 10:30 with the women's society of the Mount Rainler Christlan Church, at which time annual reports will be received. ! | i | vention "are Dr. iof Tel-Avio, ‘ot faithful {Famous Painting to Be Shown Chil- { Born | will be continued ov. | Black_Sleeve iat {when the Mu: ! diocesan | Militant. ZIONISTS TO ASSEMBLE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION More Than 1,000 Delegates From. All Parts of U. S. Meet in Bal- timore Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The star. BALTIMORE, June 16.—More than 1,000 Zionists {rom all parts of the United States and Canada will gather at the Hotel Belvedere tomorrow at their twenty-sixth annual convention for a three-day conference. The women’s organization, known as Hadassah, will hold its annual convention Tuesday and Wednesday. Women from 305 cities in the country will attend Among the speakers at the con- Chaim Welzman of England, president of the world zion- ist organization; M. Diezengoff, mayor in 'Palestine; Prof. Otto Warburg of Berlin; Louis Lipsky, chairman of the executive committee of American Zlonists, and Miss Hen- rietta Szold, president of Hadassah. CHURCH PRESENTS FUND FOR TRIP OF PASTOR | | | Rev. Walter H. Brooks Given $1,000 to Attend Meeting of World Baptist Alliance. A | In appreciation of his forty years| and efficiént service as | pastor of the Nineteenth Street Bap- tist Church, the congregation last Sunday presented Rev. Walter H. Brooks with a purse of more than $1,000, Rev. Mr. Brooks has been appointed a delegate to the World Baptist Al- liance,” which meets in Sweden next month. The gift was made with the request attend the meeting entire summer in to sail the early | | part of July _— TO EXHIBIT PICTURE. dren's Day. Children’'s day will New York Avenue Church tomorrow clock serviee be observed at _ Presbyterian morning at the 11 The sermon will be preachied by Rev. Willlam A. Eisen- berger, on “Bought With a Pric He will preach at the & o'clock serv- ice. on “The Portlon of the First _ The exhibit of Dr. Muncie's paint- ing of “Christ At the End of His Way” r tomorrow for those who have not of this ex- the morning the lights will nting the benefit of vet availed hibit. At the close and evening services be turned on the p: | i REV. E. HEZ SWEM’S TOPIC! Announces Sermon About “White Thread on Woman's Black Sleeve.” “A White Thread is the sermon ntennial on & Woman's title of Rev. E. | tomorrow night Baptist Church, al Brown Family will | render a number of instrumental se- lections. The morning sermon will be at 11-0'clock. LAWN FETE ANNOUNCED. Ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Pregram Tuesday Evening. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in Rock Creek |mnpx)\. are | making preparations for a lawn fete to be given on the grounds of the rec- tory on Rock Creek Church road, next Tuesday_evening, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, wife of the rector, is president of the ladies’ committee The feature will be an old-fashioned | Maryland supper. The proceeds will | be divided between the Eplscopal | Home for Children in Anacostia, and | the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat | Hospital on 15th street northwest ez Swi the m CHILDREN TO SING. Present Centata | | | will at First| Presbyterian. = The Sunday School of the First Presbyterian Church will observe | Children’s day tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Members of the school ! will present a cantata entitled “The | Earth Is the Lord" 1 At the vesper service at musical program will be given. Dr. Clark will speak on “I W You Rest.” PUBLICITY BOARD MEETS.! Rev. J. S. Moses to Fill Vac.ncyi on Body. i The board of publicity of the Epis- | copal Church in the Diocese of Wash- | ington at a meeting held last Tues- | day accepted with regret the resig- nation of Rev. Thomas Williamson, jr., as member and chalrman of tha poard as he expects to leave Wash- ington shortly to become the rector of Ascension Church, Middletown, Ohio. Re 5 af Hev. | Give ! i i | John S. Moses, i John's ~Church, Georgetown, was clected to fill the vacancy on the ! board caused by the resignation of | Mr. Willlamson,” and_Rev. C. S. Ab-! bott, vicar of Good Shepherd Chapel, { was eclected as chairman. This offic carries with it the editorship of the newspaper the Church rector of St. 1 | H PEACE CROSS SERVICE. Dr. Kinsolving to Preach in Open'! Air. The preacher at the open-air serv- ice at the Peace Cross in the grounds of the National Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock will be Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector of St. Paul's parish, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Kinsolving is not unknown | in_ Washington, having frequently preached here during his rectorship ! in Baltimore. 12,000 WORKERS STRIKE OVER MEXICAN LAW Cotton Mills, Breweries and Bak- eries Tied Up and Lighting Plants May Shut Down. Br the Associated Press, MEXICO CITY, June 16.—Twelve thousand workers in the Orizaba dis- trict are on strike because of difficul- ties with their employers over the} Vera Cruz workmen's compensation law. Cotton mills, breweries and bakeries are affected. The cities of Vera Cruz, Cordoba, Puebla and Ori- zaba face lightless nights because the employes of the Panco electric power plant threaten to take sympathetic strike action. Several minor uisturb- ances have been recorded. —_———— URGE BUILDING LOCKOUT. New York Employers Propose Plan to Combat Bricklayers. NEW YORK, June 16.—Suspension of all building and a general lock- out of all trades as a result of the demands of the bricklayers for $12 a day and a two-year contract was pro- posed at a meeting of the board of governors ‘of the Building Trades Employers’ Assoclation. It was point- ed out that should the bricklayers be granted the wage scale, general dis- satisfaction among the other build- ing craftsmen would result, although 80,000 recently were awarded a wage increase of $1 a day. 1 Sakol, i May Law: {and “Thank God for a Garedn” BLACK AND WHITE WARBLER. Black and White Warbler: Mniot ilta varia, Length, about five and one-quarter inches. Male. finely white all over. Female, brown black, breast but faintly Resldent (abundant) to October 15: winters from southward The little black and white creeper is common in high open woods, where he is always scrambling over tree trunks and branches, hunting spiders and othér insects. One may at first think him a downy woodpecker, but the creeper ie smaller.and his stripes are finer and more uniform. streaked black and where the male is striped from Auril Florida This warbler's ground nest is ex- quisitely dainty, and so cunningly hidden at the foot of a tree or stump as to be rarely discovered. But it you see a mother bird with a worm in her mouth and can patiently wait until her suspicions of you are quiet- ed, you may be rewarded by seceing her drop straight to the nest instead of going down at some distance from nd running along. as most ground- building birds do. The eggs. four to five, are white. speckled with brown, chiefly at the larger end The creeping warbler has a wiry ittle voice, not very musical, but it is always a welcome sound. announc- ing his gentle presence in the neigh- borhood (Copyright, L. W. Maynard ) BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special items. 5:05 p.m.—Dairy market repcrts. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJH—White & Boyer Company ( Meters). 1 to 2 p.m.—Music and features. WIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.n.—Musical program —Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Musical program 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories: base ball scores; weather report. $ p.m.—Special concert. The pro- gram follows: Organ solo, “Hallelujah | Chorus™: soprano golos, “My Caravan Has Rested” and “I Passed by Your Window.” Mrs. Bessie Means Jordan, accompanied by Miss Frances Cureton: folin solos. “La Rose” (Ascher) and La Morsavia” (Morse), Master lsa- dore Glazer, pupil of B. Shriebmore, Gccompanied by Miss Rose Shrieb- more: baritone solos (selected), H. T Clarkson; orchestra selections (e~ lected), the Hawailan-American Four, Messrs. Choney, Buehler, Pringle and Buehler; plano solos, "Po\nnnlsf in E Flat” (Chopin), “Waltz"” (Chopin) and “Butterfly” (Grieg), Charles E. Proudley: contralto solos, “Salutation of the Dawn.” “Baby Clarer” and “By fhe Waters of Minnetonka,” Miss Mil- dred de Hart, accompanied by Miss Frances Gucelius; violin solos. “Herje Kati (Hubay), “Meditation” (“Thais") and “Song From Hinden” (Krelsler). feo Alverado, accompanied by Mrs. Walter C. Nash; soprano solos, “The Years at the Spring” (Bush), “South- ern Song” and ~Wake Up." Miss Rose ‘accompanied by Miss Marion son; piano solos, selec (Bizet) and ‘“Novel- (Moter), Miss Rose Shriebmore; “iFor You Alone” (Giehl), t (Brown) (Del WML (380 final from “Carmen” stte” OF tenor solos, “Where My Heart Found Res! ! Riego), I. F. Krieder. i DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Burghart's Regali Hotel Orchestra. 6:30 p.m.—Lecture, “Animal Build- ers,” by Anna B. Gallup. 6:50 p.m.—Alice De Szllassy, dra- { matic soprano. 7:10 p.m.—Walter S. Ansbro, bari- tone. 7:25 p.m.—One-act play, “Twelve- Pound Look,” by James Barrie. 7:45 p.m.—Walter S. Ansbro, bari- tone. 8 to 9 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental solos. WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 5 to 5:45 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll call. 7 p.m.—"“The Story of a Drop of Blood,” by Ivor Griffith. 7:20 to 9 p.m.—Request program. 9:10 p.m.—Charlie Kerr's Orchestra. KSD—St., Louls (546 Meters). Program to be announced. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Theater Orchestra; soprano solos by pupils of Miss Alice Monroe; “Just Among Home Folks”; Rialto Theater organ base ball scores. 3:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the auspices of Mrs: Jane Webster Mur- rell; historical episode. ‘WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Interdenominational Sunday school lesson. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Silent. WGY-—Schenectas Silent night. y (350 meters) KDKA—Pittaburgh (326 meters) ball scores; current st evening.” p-m.—Dreamtime lady. 1:156 p.m.—Address. 7:30 p.m.~~Concert. K YW—Chicago (343 meters) —Bedtime stories fusical program Under the WJZ—New York (455 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Silver Jubilee Talk 6:35 p.m.—Catherine Kimeli, so- | prano. | | | i p.m.—Joint recital, J. Ruos enbaum, by Mrs. Helen harpist, and Isadore Liez- viollnist. 7:20 p.m.—Clyde Newell, tenor. 7:50 p.m.—Joint recital. 8:30 p.m.—Marguerite Manier; prano. 3:45 e, s0- p.m.—Miss Gunn, violinist. 9 p.m.—Marguerite prano. 9:15 p.m.—Miss Kathryn Platt Gunn, violinist 9:30 p.m.—Lucille Oliver, Kathryn Platt Manierre, so- pianist. WJIY—New York (405 meters) 4 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 6:15 to 7 p.m.—Musical program § to 9 p.m—Muslcal program. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. WGM—Atlanta (420 Meters). 743 to 8 pm—Musical concert :30 to 11:45 p.m.—Special c for disabled veterans. F WFI—Philadelphin (395 Meters). 5:30 p.m—Meyer Davis Concert Or- ! chestra. 6 p.m—Children’s half hour. o Typ:m—Heal(h taiic. by Dr. Arthur €. 'Morgan on the “Care of the H in_Middle Age.” s 7:20 pm.—Plano recital by Wi Pendleton and John Sahfaer. © TO" 7:45 p.m.—Minstrel show by th boya of the Memorial Church of St Paul. 5:35 pm—Musical numbers by John' vandesioor,” bass: "Biliie “Pem. erton, singing comedian; Lo Kerk, panist. Lo WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. to 8 p.m.—Educational features; musical program. 12:45 to 2 a.m.—*“Nighthawk frolic”; tions | Coon-Saunders Orchestra. ‘WOR~—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Garden hints; news. 5:25 p.m.—Book review. 6 p.m.—Harriet_Lyon, soprano. p.m.—Battin High School Orches- tra. S to 9 p.m.—Recltations by Eliza- beth Spencer; James MacDonald, bar- one. 9 p.m.—Program to be announced. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 5 p.m—Markets; base ball scores. WLW-—Cinelnnati (309 meters) 7 p.m.—Concert program. WOC—Davenport, Iowa (484 Meters), 5 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 0 p.m—Base ball scores. 30 p.m.—Dance program. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters), 9 p.m.—Washington Syncopators, —_— | From the Kansas City Journal. “You appear to be a tramp.” am, sir. I'm a tramp, bolshevist or a pink anarchist.” “Um. Here's a dollar for you. You appear to be a man with some ideals.” Buchu Buttons —are not a patent medi- cine—but made by a formula compounded from experience. It is plainly printed on each package —and_indicated in those disorders which cause backache and functional troubles. For years Buchu has been a standard remedy— and as combined in this prescription its effective- ness is greatly enhanced. For Sale by all Peoples and other good Drug Stores Graham Remedy Co. sporting | not l‘ [ News of the Clubs ‘Women' City Club.—Mrs. Caroline | B. Stephen will be hostess at the | tea to be glven Sunday afternoon | from 4.30 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Stephen will be Miss Catherine R. Watkins, Miss Emily Carr, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Miss Mabel Dill and Mrs. Charles E. Cook. Miss Florence P. Williams will preside at the tea table. A card party, under the auspices of the entertainment committee, will be given Monday, 8 p.m. There will be tables for bridge and five hundred and a prize for each table. The first annual plenic of the club | will be held at Seven Oaks, on the | Colesville pike, a mile beyvond the District line, June 23, commencing at 4 o'clock. with supper served 5:30 p.m. Members of the dramatic soction will entertain: Miss Ruth M. Hansford, Miss Teresa Connolly and Miss Adelaide E. Borah will the players in a scene from “Much Ado About Nothing” and original stunts will be given by Mrs. Chester C. Mayo, Mrs. William J. Black and Miss Estelle Allen. There will be tables for those who wish play bridge. Players are requested to| Iring cards. Members desiring to [make reservations will please slgn list on the clubhouse bulletin board. The entertainment committee an- nounces a dance to be given June 25 at 9:30 p.m. Cards may be obtained at the clubhouse. The evening class of the French section will meet Tuesday at & fer dinner and at 7 p.m. for the Causcrie. The morning class will meet Wednes- cay at 11 a.m . Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae.— The Dame ne, will ved into the alumnae associa tion at the Hamilton, Tuesday at p.m.. when a banquet will be given in its honor. This class has the dual distinction of being the largest grad uating class on the records of th academy, and of completing the aca- demic course in the golden jubilee year of the Sisters of Notre Dame in Washington. The banquet committee is composed of Miss Bernadette L. Dore, chairman Miss Annie Raedy, Mrs. John R. Cas per, the Misses Agnes Quinn, Kath- arine Rover, Mrs. James Kilroy, the Misses Helen Doherty, Marguerite ton McCeney, the Misses Alice Healy, Marie Nohe, Elizabeth Garner, Mrs Mrs. James F. Hartnett, the Misses Margaret Beilman, Alyse Foley, Rena Murph trude The Gamma Chapter of Lambda Pl Sorority met Tuesday with Mrs. John Imirie, Bethesda, Md. Miss Helen Murray, whose wedding . Mary O'Donohue and Ger- ucas, the Nu miscellancous shower by the chapter. s Myrtle MacMullen of Jacks . Fla. the house guest of Miss Marfe Schutt, was entert chapter. A special meeting has been called for June 18 at the home of Mi Esta Tancill, 909 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast, to arrange for a dance that is to be held June 23 Crittenton Board —The June meet- {ing was held for the first time at the | i recently purchased Crittenden coun- {try home, 4759 Conduit road, com- |{monly known Castle View. A {beautiful location, with ample |grounds, gives promise of better {work along both physical and spirit- {ual lines than has heretofore been possible. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Robertson; first vice president, Mrs. John Boyle; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Mary W. Story; recording secretary, Mrs. W L. Fulton; treasurer, Mrs Regina Douglas; corresponding secretary Mrs. A. B. McManus. A house warm- ing will be held at the home, June 26, sponsored by the thirteen circles in the District, to which all friends of the Crittenden work will be wel- comed. | Twentteth Century Club.—The na- i ture section met Wednesday morning’ {for a trip to Great Falls. On June {6 the members walked in the region fof Chain bridge and found forty-six ’\'aricllvs of wild flowers, including the rare cow-parsnip. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor entertained the members June 1 at her home, Wild Acres, for an exploration of the interesting ivarieties of flowers and ferns of the estate. The birds, however, were the greatest attraction, as a large variety of songsters are found at Wild Acres. Petworth Woman's Club held its an- nual meeting Monday evening at the tworth Methodist Church, on Grant rcle, there being more than 100 mem- | bers present. | The civic report showed deep at- ! tention to all matters affecting com- munity interests. A “Beautify Pet- worth” campaign in the school, when buttons were distributed and talks given on “Care of Lawns and Parks. The request for improvement of tri- angles and parks at present unim- proved was met by the authorities with the promise to complete these spaces as soon as funds are available. The committee has also been instru- mental in preventing a change of zone on the business side of Georgia avenue between Taylor and Upshur | streets from zone No. 1 to zone No. 2. The philanthropic committee report 1told of work done for little ones of i the Emergency Homes and Foundling | Hospital—garments made and _dis- tributed, Christmas _stockings filled, dinners given, toys and clothing dis- {tributed. The annual picnic to Rock | Creck Park for the children of the| ]Brucn Home will be held Thursday and the program for another vear of while at | good work prepared the park. Club activities along the lines of art, literature, home work, music, educational work and hospitality were reported and showed unlimited | zeal and interest. The president of the club, Mrs. T. 8. Tincher, presented an interesting re- port. Officers and committee chair- men for the coming year were named as follows: Mrs. T. S. Tincher, presi- dent; Mrs. W. S. Ryon, vice president; Mrs. F. B, Le Fever, recording secre- | men of committees: | literary | committees, Sullivan, Elizabeth Byrnes, Mrs. Hous- | James G. Haskell, Miss Helen Tobin, | Downing, Katherine McMahon, Helen | will take place June 27, was given a| | pointment ned by the ! have not during their several tary; Mrs. H. F. Fitts, corresponding 1 secretary; Mrs. William B. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Winkelhaus, parliamentarian; directors to federa- | tion, Mrs. F. M. Schaeffer, Mrs. W. §. Ryon and Mrs, H. R. Norton; cus- todian, Mrs. Agnes McElroy. Chalr- Civie,” Mrs. Jay Mrs. J. R. Gaskin a A. Willlams; mu- L. Oatley; educa- L. Blake: philan- thropie, Mrs. J. Herbert Hobinson home, Mrs, D. Price; hospitality Mrs. Lawrence Klare; publicity, Mrs. E. B. Russ; vear book, Mrs. Lawrence Klare; autumn festival, Mrs. W. & Ryon. At the close of the business ses sion the meeting was taken in charge Ly the supper and entertainment under chairmanship of Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Alfred Norcross. The members had marched to the tgbles to music by the Wom an’s. Club Orchestra, composed o Mrs. Harry Test, pianist; Mrs. Joh W. Brown, xylophonist; Mrs L. O. Cook, banjoist; Mrs. A. G. Chamber- lain, cornetist, and Mrs. Gilbert Jack- son with the drums and cymbals. Mrs. Norcross stated that severa! of the world’s most talented men and women had expressed a flatter ing willingness to assist with ths program and had come from long dis tances to be present. The first num- ber was the rendition of Rubenstein's “Kamennoi Ostrow.” by lgnace Paderewski (Mrs. Harry Test) came Amelita Galli-C OIrs. A. G Chamberlain), who two num bers, “Cara Mio Ben” “Italiar Streét Song.” Finally, Maude Adams (Mrs. Mabel Winkelhaus) gave a por tion of Rostand's “Chanticleer” in fine manner, the “Chanticleer” cos tume being perf Guests of honor were Mrs. Frizzell president of the District of Columbiz Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs Ellis Logan, an honorary member of the Petworth club; Mrs. C. E. Buch IS0 an honorary member of the club nd Mrs. Harriet Hill, the founde: each of whom spoke briefly. It was much regretted that Miss Frank principal of the Petworth School could not be present. Miss Frank is an honorary member of the club. The closing number of the pr gram—“Home, Sweet Home'—was sung by Mrs. ‘Chamberlain. Miss Tda O'Neal led the membe singing “Auld Lang Syne.” —_— ASK HIGHER STANDARDS AMONG U. S. COLLEGES University Women Leaders Begin Move to Increase Members of ‘Their Association. A special campaign to secure th adoption among more colleges of standards that will make them eligl ble to admission to the American As sociation of University Women was announced at headquarters of the as rociation here today. with the ap of Miss Mina Kerr, de of Wheaton College, as executive ser- retary Miss Kerr succeeds Mis: Ruth” French, who resign on a count of illness. The new executive eecretary, it wag sald, will work with the asso- ciation's committer on recognition of colleges in the campalgn to increase the total of 130 colleges already ad- mitted to the association. Standards required for colleges inciude the ap- pointment of a dean for women, rec- ognition of women on the faculty and proper medical care and physical training. ARMY TRENCH SHOES MAY GO FOR $1.57 PAIR B. Smit rt, Mrs. An Roscd « sic, Mrs tional. A cil Figure Highest Bid on 2,600,000 Pairs Offered for Sale as Surplus Stock. The Georgia Wholesale Grocery Company of Jackeon, Ga. made the highest bid for the purchase of about 2,600,000 pairs of surplus Army trench stoes. Its bid for the entire lot was at the rate of $1.57% per pair. Bids were opened by the director of sales in this city yesterday after- noon._There were twenty-two bids in all. Four were for the entire lot and two others were for lots exceedins 100,000 pairs. The lowest bid received was $1.11 per pair. Action on the will be taken by the Secretary of W probably next week. WORLD NEEDS BETTER DOCTORS, SAYS SENATOR Shipstead Hits Political Leaders as Quack Physicians at Northwest- ern University Exercises. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 16.—The world is a [ quack patient in the hands of quack } doctors and is in imminent danger, Senator Henrick Shipstead of Min nesota told Northwestern University dental students at a_banquet last night in honor of the graduating class. Senator Shipstead is an alum- nus of the university “The patient seems to be drifting into a relapse” he said, “and I fear unless sclentific diagnosis and treat- ment are used the prognosis, to say the least, is doubtful. “The quacks who have charge of the world—the Poincares, the Lloyd Georges, the Ludendorffs, the Bal fours and the Lemuins—and we have some micro-organisms of our own— en- erations of care Sra- tient.’ improved the Take A Long Radiola o “Port- able’ $07.50 Authorized Dealors OPEN T0 VACATION i | protect treasures. locks. and upwards a year. 2% Paid on Checking and ZZress UNION . TRUST CO. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN Stroing Walls and Locks were depended upon in the old days to Today strong walls and locks are still es- sential, but in the Safe Deposit Vaults of the Union Trust Company the walls are of steel and concrete, and the locks are time Private lock boxes in our vaults rent for $3 3% on Savings Accounts OF THE cuo PRESIDENT