Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 8

\ AUTO RACES DRAW ROCKVILLE CROWD Extra Day at Fair Promises , Successful Experiment. 13 More Awards. &pecial Diapatch to The Btar. e ROCKVILLE, Md., August 25.—This is the first year that a Rockville fair has continued throush Saturday. Tho | extra day was added as an experi- | ment. Automobile races, the first ever | held at Rockville, were the day's} principal attraction and they brought | out a good-sized crowd. In the clay-pigeon shoot, concluded i vesterday, rifty or more shots from ar and 'near participated, around twelve thousand targets were used. | Thirty silver trophies were awarded At Harry Hunt's dog show today English, Gordon and Irish Nl‘ll\‘l’!,’ Fnglish pointers, beagle hounds. fox hounds, wire and smooth haired fox | terriers, Scotch collies, Belglan or | German police shepherds, Irish ter- viers, and other dogs were on dis- Cash prizes and ribbons were ! awarded. i TUnder the direction of Misg Blanche | A. Corwin, home economics demon- | Strator for this county, a pageant was vresented in front of the grand stand by about twenty girls of Poolesvilie nd vicinity, who belong to the 4H It was a portr: of the P of 4H club work. Additional premium winners: Cut Flowers. irst, Mrs. Maude Bean; Alton Bean. Dahlias-- nd, Mrs. Emmett Dove. irst_and second, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Gladioluses — First, Mrs. Emmett Dove: second, Mrs. ank J. Downey Marigol rst. Mre. Edwin W. Monday ccond, Mliss Katherine Monda sturtiums — irst, Mrs. Dora second, Mrs Fred Keplinger Design in greatest ariety—First, Mrs. Charles T. John- \: second. Mrs. Thomas Ladson. Pe. inias—Pirst, Mrs. Fred Keplinger cond, Mrs. Frank Hixgins. Snap- zons—First, Mrs. Lawrence Hig- us; second. Miss Lena Ricketts. rbenas--First, Miss Emma Stabler. Water lilles—First and second, Miss avinla Wagner. Zinnias-—First, Mrs. W. Monday: second. Miss Kather- ine Monday. Design in wild flowers— ; First, Robert Higgins: second, Thom- A Ladson. Bowl of cut flowers— t. Mis: 1la G. McAtee; second, Thomas Ladson. Table design-- ! First, Miss Lavinia Wagner: second, Miss Emma Stabler. Pears. sSeckel—First, Seth W, cond. R. Hutchinson. First, Seth W. Warfi First, J. T. Warfi W. Wartfield, Du PFirst, J. T. Warfield. Le Comte—First. ' J." W, Benson: second. J. T. Wartield. Klefer —First, R Hines, jr.; second, J. W. Benson njou—First. R. P rber—§econd, Seth W. War- Quinces—Second, J. W. Bover. Crabapples. Transparent—First, R. e R. P. Hines, jr. . 7. 1. Kefauver; second, Warfield. Yellow—Second, R. Hines, jr. i i yal Mrs. “and se —F t Warfield; Bartlett— | Magnotin-— | second. Seth | T Seth T Apples. Smokehouse—First, sccond, R. P. Hines. I W. Benson. Moneymaker—Second, I P. Hines, jr. Rome Beauty— First, S. P. Thomas; second, R. P. Hineg, jr Follow Water—Second, R. 1. Hine: Strawberry—First, J. W, Benson; second, James M. Mount. star—First, D. F. Oland; second, Seth Warfield. Baldwin—First, Seth W. Warficld: second. R. P. Hines, jr. Gravenstein—First, W. Warfleld. Cornell Fancy—First, Highland or- chard. Russett—First, R. P. Hines. | Mal Blush—First, Seth W. War- ! fleld; second, R. P. Hines, jr. Winter | Bahana—First. D. F. Oland. Wine Sap—First, Highland orchard; sec- ond. R. P. Hines. Stayman's—First, | 5. 1. Thomas; second, Highland or- i chard. Delicious— First, _Highland | orchard; second, James M. Mount. | Yellow ' Transparent—First, D. F. Oland. Brook—First, R. P. Hines, | Bell Flower—First, R. P. Hin P’aradise—First, R. P. Hines, jr. Ben| Pavis—First, Seth W. Warfleld; sec- yud. 8. P. Thomas. Johnson—First, | P. Hines; second, R. P. Hings, jr. Black Twig—First, Seth W. Warfieid: gecond, Highland orchard. York Im- P —First, Seth W. Warfleld sec- ond. R. P. Hines, jr. Grimes Golden— First, P. Thomas; second, R. P. Hines, jr. Greening—First, Highland vrchard; second, Seth W. Warfield. Wolf Hiver—First, S. P. Thomas; second, R. . Hines! Grapes. Niagara—First, D. F. Oland: second, W. Benson. Colorado—First, Seth Warfield; second, John T. War-| ficid. Delaware—First, Seth W. War- | «1d: second, John T. Wartield. C: awba — First, Jobn T. Warfield I'ursington—Second, Miss Katherine Monday. Brighton—First, Miss Kath- ne Monday: second, Edwin W. nday. Concord—First. Seth W. Warfield; second, Roger Shaw. Mor rly—First, D. F. Oland; second, Monday. Silver Prize— ss Katherine Monday. R. P. Hines, nd. Barrctt I'. Willson Plums. —First, R. Edward Smith. Blue—First, Warfield; second, John T. Burpie—First, Barrett P. second. R. P. Hin Walnuts — First R. P. Hines; Bambo—First, J W 3r.; P. Hines, jr.; ond, cth W, Warfeld. Willson nglish aches, iL. Poole --First. A . rst, Capital Orchard | James M. Mount. | First, R. P. Hines. Al } Capital Orchard Com J.S. Bolton. Trundle— M. Mount. Champion | mes M. Mount. Foster— | Benson. Yellow Craw- Mrs, W. t;oan—ey.i i v rst, N, and. Hale irst ; second. nd. James M. Apple Displays. apple display—First, : seeond. R, P. Hines, «pple dizplay — First. 8. " Th cond. R D Wines, jr. h buctor- Fiest, Mrs. Walter ‘mes: sceond. Mrs. Harry Mus- Mount. ir. | om- | heney--First, F. Olznd. . Hines Tobaoco. st Robes Myers Bros.: Extracted honey —Iirst, 1t Dark: Ainr First. T. Burdette. ond, T. C Brown. Me- irst, Robey Brown. Light— € Watkins: second. Jesse Fire-cured—First and sec- | Watkins Garden Produci. ete—-Wirst, Miss Lillie_ Cashell; sec 2d. Myers Brothers. Cabbage— #irsr, R. P, Hines. jr.; second. Mrs. J. 3. Kefauver. Cymblings—First, Mrs. James D. King; second, A. W. Brown. Summer_squash—First. S. P. Thomas; second, Zadoc Magruder. Pumpkins— First, Miss Mary Savage; second, Mc- ©all & Vinson. ~Eggplants—First, D. ¥. Oland. Onions, white—First, Seth W. Warfleld; second, A. W. Magruder. Onions, red-—First. Lee M. Howes: nd, Daisy F. Howes. Cucumbers st. Seth L. Warfield: second, J. ndy Kemp. Salsify—First and sec- nd, R. P. Hines, jr. Sweet corn— cirst, R. P. Hines: sccond, Myers srothers. —Tarsnips—First and sec- d. R._P. Hines, jr. Sweet potatoes— rst, Myers Brothers; secopd, R. P. Aines, Tomatoes—First, Mrs. A P. Beall; sccond, Mre. J. C. Kefauver. Watermelons—First, McCall & Vin- son; second, Seth W. Warfleld. Tur- nips—S8econd, John T. Warfleld. Lima heans—First, Myers Brothers; second, Mrs. Pearl Hendricks. String beans— t. Miss Alice Robinson: second. rs Brothers. Parsley—First, R. Hines, jr.: second, Mrs. James D. King. Peppers——First. D. F. Oland; second, Mrs. W. E. Berry. Hops— First. R. P. Hines; second, Mrs. H. L. Wells. Kale—First and second, R.P. Hines. Okra—First, Mrs Frank J. bowney; second, Miss Mary Savage. Carrots—First, Miss Dalsy Howes; econd, A. W. Magruder. Celery— t, E. W. Monday; second, Miss Ziatherine Monday, Potatoes—First, My | First, | ear corn—First, R. { First, iCaught in Crash Of Church House Two Are Rescued Special Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md.. August 25. —-E. G. McGlll of Mount Savaze road and Robert H. Mellor of Hagerstown were plonioned under- neath a church building at Hagers- town. McGill had contracted to move the building. When it col- Iapsed upon him and his workman, while the jacks were being removed. he remained consclous and, directed the work of rescue. McGill and Mellor were caught when the building swayed to a side four feet and then came down. McGil) sustained an fnjury to the back and the arms and legs and Mellor had three ribs fractured. McGill w taken to Washington County Hospital and Mellor to his home. s; second. R. P. Hines. Radishes—First, Miss Katherine Mon- day: second, A. W. Brown. Lettuce— First, E_W. Monday. Muskmelons— Seth W. Warfleld; second, Myers Brothers. Farm Products, Yellow corn, shelled—First, Hines: second, George Frye. Yellow P. Hines; second. jr._ White shelled corn— s Bros.; second, W. White ear corn—First, second. Myers Bros Myers Bros: sec- F. Oland. White wheat— ¥. Barnsley; second, J. D. Buckwheat—First, Seth W. Warfield: second, R. P. Hines. Rye— Charles T. Johnson: Seth W. Warfield. Oats—First. R. P. Hines, jr.; second, R. P. Hines. Bar- ley—First. R. P. Hines W. Warfleld. Tiniothy seed—First, Seth W, Wuarfield; second, Charles T. Johnson. Clover seed—First, Myers Bros.: second, R. P. Hines. Broom corn—First, J. D. Barnsiey; second, J. F. Barnsley. Millet—First, H. L. War- fleld. Myers Brother: R P R. P. Hine: First. Mye Godfrey. T. Hines. Red whea ond, D. EBt . Barnsley. ‘arm Boot Farm, garden and orchard—First, R. P. Hines, jr.; second. R. P. Hines third. Seth Warfield; fourth, 1 F. Oland; fifth. James M. Mount; sixth, John T. Warfield. irle’ and Boys' Plgs. Showing plg to best advantage— First, Miss Elizabeth Jones; second, Francis Richardson; third. James Christophe Berkshire junior sow--First, Harry Riggs: second, James Burdette. Junior yearling sow—First, Thoma: Griffith; second, James Christopher. Duro¢_junior yearling sow Palmer Beal cond, Willilam Stup. Rerkshire junior boar—First, Eliza- beth Jones: second, James Chris- topher. Duroc junior sow—First, Charles Downs: second. Douglass Riggs. Judging contest—First, James Christopher: second, Elizabeth Jones; third, Thaddeus Bussard; fourth, Thomas Griffith. Calve Guerns First. Michael cond, Violet Ricketts, Pure- Riggs Darby; Pure- Walker; Hol Grade White: s bred Guernsey—First, second, Francis Richardson bred Holstein—First, Pearl econd, Grover Walker. Grade stein— erick nyard. Showing calf to bes advantage — First, Ralph Walke second, Cashell Best. Judging con- test—First, Ralph Walker; second John K third, Grover Walker; fourth, Wesiey Hargett. Poultry (Boys and Girlx). Single-comb le shorns—Firsts, Hunt Brothers, Courtland Trundle; seconds, Charles Hines, Hunt Brothe Jand Trundle, Single-comb Anconias —All to Courtland Trundle. Rose- comb Anconias—First, Hunt Borthers and Courtland Trundle; all seconds to Courtland Trundle. Partridge Wyan- dotte—All to Hunt Brothe Ply- mouth Rocks—All to Evelyn Poole. Rhode Island Red Firsts, Edith Hobbs and Myrtle Whalen; seconds, Doris Thompson, Donald liobbs and Mildred Miller. Children's Vegetables. Beets—First, Niley Griffith; second, Rachel Warfleld. Cabbuge — First, Rachel Grifiith; sccond, Frances Posey Lima beans—First, Frances Posey; second, George Oland. Onions—First, Rachel Warfield; second. Niley Grif- fith. Popcorn—First, Baron Trundic; econd, G. C. Oland. Potatoes—First, Frances Posey; second, Jason Hoyle. Sweet potatoes—Second, Rachel War- field. Radishes—First, Rachel War- Sweet corn—First, Frances Po- ond, Niley Griffith. Tomatoes First, Baron Trundle: second, Rachel Warfleld. Best peck of potatoes— Russell Stup. Preserves, Etc. Apple jelly—First, Ruth Stup; sec- ond, Mildred Ward. Currant jelly— First, Mary Pisher; second, Warfield. Grape Jjelly—First, Ruth Stup; second, Mary Fisher. Apple pre- erves—First, Eugenia Warfield. Peach preserves—First, Eugenia War- field. Strawberry preserves—First, Mary Fisher; second, ugenia War field. Canncd apples—First, Eugenia Warfield: second, Mary Purdum. Can- ned cherries—First, Eugenia Warfield. | Canned peaches—First, Lucile Welsh; second, Mary Purdum. Culinary. Light bread—First, Lucille Welsh; second, Anita Lamar. Loaf cake— First, Gugenla Warfield; second, Lil- lian Karn. Layer Cake—First, Eliza- beth Offutt; second, Mary . Fisher. Cookies—First, ~Eugenia Warfield; sccond, Mary Fisher. Handiwork. Cotton crochet—First, Urner Poole; second, Elizabeth Dickerson. Dressed doll—First, Avlene Coupard; second, Elizabeth Dickerson. Embroidery on any material—First, Margaret Bur- roughs; second, Eugenia Warfield. | Hand sewing—First, Alice Nelllnger. iKnitting in wool—First, Catherine Shaw. Machine sewing—First, Aylene Coupard. Outline embroidery—First, Margaret Burroughs; second, Cath- erine Hicks. Works of Art. Mechanical drawing—First and sec- ond. Fulton Gruver. Pencil drawing —First and second, Elizabeth Jones. Hogs. Berkshires—Firsts, Darby Ward Savage, Elizabeth Jone: as Griffith, Harry Riggs; James Christopher, Poland China—All’ to D. E. Oland. Spotted Poland China—Firsts, Mrs. J. S. Bolton, Roger Bogley; seconds, ail to Roger Bogley. Herd—First, L. Patterson, L. R. Sabine. Cheste: white and O. I C.—Firsts, C. L. Pat- terson and G. D. Linthicum: sec- onds, L. R. Sabine and C. L. Patter- son. Hampshires—Firsts, Henry How- Ra Thom- seconds, James Burdette. {ard, Albert Alleman; seconds. Albert Alleman. Herd—First, Henry Howard. Duroc Jersey—Firsts, Ulvsses Griffith, Harry Riggs, L. D. Armstrong, Charles second, | second, Seth ) Pirst, Doc Wade; second, Fred- { Court- | Sugenia { | i i | 1 i H 1 Downs, Palmer Beall: seconds. Charles { {Hines, J. L. Rice, Douglass Riggs, L. B. Armstrong. Horse Racing Close. Close fl:flshen ‘were the rule in ng. he. 8 pace was won by the Washington horse, Gray Ghost. The third heat was taken by The Judge in 2:15%, the fastest time of the meet. In the 2:20 trot Tempest, Washing- ton. took three heats but had to keep at it all the time to ward off Dr. McBIff, who captured the second heat and finished a close second in each of the others. The consolation trot or pace was won by Mabel Gray. Dick Hubert came in second each time with some- thing to spare and the othere were well bunched at the end of each mile. Summary: 2.18 PACE: purie, Gray_Ghost (Miller) The Judge (Thos Roblet R. (Bcott) the 3 1 3 .l 2.20 TROT: ! purse, Tempest (Reddick) Dr. (Thomas) jami; ) . Good Fris (Shirley) .. North Bell (Miller) Time, 2.311;, 2.22Y CONSOLATION TROT OR 100. ;lb‘l Gray (Scott) . o Dick Hubert (Shirley) ..... Vaniilie Botle (bilmors) "Belie 7oL (Thomas) ......... Bed Gale_ (Little) = ZTime, 2.31%, 2.83%, 335, | 1 i | iterday, { Rear Admiral W. R jembark Monday, full supplies of ialler which the distinguished visitors {final rehearsal was held of the his- THE EVEN HIGH SCORES MADE | BY GUARD RlFlEMENi Battalion of D. C. Engineers at Camp Simms Completes Target Practice. i The 2d Battalion. District National Simms, completed its record rifle prac- tice for the year at noon today. D Company fired all of the prescribed ranges yesterday, and Headquarters and Service Company and E Company completed their scores today. High scores were made, some of to- d‘u,\ % gqualifications being as follows: Capt. Julian S. OIiff (camp command- er), Sergt. Just C. Jensen. Sergt. d- ward H. Thiele, expert rifiemen, and Sergt. Willlam J. Lee, marksman, of D Company; Capt. Sidney Morgan, Mas- ter Sergt. Fletcher F. Bernadorff, ex- pert riflemen; Sergt. Frank B. Kaye. sharpshooter, and First Sergt. Whit- ing P. Lightfoot, marksman. of Head- quarters and Service Company. Athletics This Afternoon. fternoon will be devoted athletics, under Licut. Sam 3 ner, camp athletic officer. A game between the Medical Corps D Company and swimming events have been arranged. Formal guard mount will be 5:30 and a concert by the bund at 7 o'clock. Church services will be held ir camp at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, dress parade and formal guard mount | at 0. and band concert at 7 o‘clock. The ‘public is invited. Al of next week will be devoted to engineer ficld work and the success of Thu du night demonstration of mimic warfare was so largely attended that | it has been decided to give another demonstration of different problems Wedneaday night. 121st Engineers, Guard, at Camp Th | containing $30. ———— 13 D. C. MOTORISTS IN MESH OF LAW Special Dispatch to The Star. . BALTIMORE. August 25.—Harry (Gaines, 1913 8th street. had his license to operate a car in Maryland revoked on a charge of operating while in- toxicated, and twelve other Wash- ington motorists were penalized by suspensions of ten to fifteen days for violations of the state motor vehicle laws, according to the weekly report of David M. Schroeder. acting auto- mobile commissioner, made public to- | day. Five were penalized for operating without a llcense: Kelley Carter. 1117 st street northwest: Miss Estella Dermody, 2111 1 street northwest; Frank J. Ragan, 38 16th street south: cast. and Elmer Thompson 642 1 street northeast, ten days each; while Dann Clark, 43 I, strect, drew a fif- teen-day suspension for the same of- fense. ~ Joseph A. Jarvie, 2281; C street southwest, and Otto A. Tan- rop, 1433 ridan place, ten day: each for speeding and exceeding the speed limit of thirty-five miles an hour. Albert L. Summers, 1323 15th cet northwest, and Edward Le, Westover, Massachusetts ave- nue extended, received a fifteen-day and ten-day suspension, respectively, for operating on an expired liscense! Mrs. Alice Stephanson. 500 K street northwest, fifteen days for failing to keep to right of road: Adolph Kahn 935 F street northwest, ten days for passing vehicle when way ahead is not clear, and Abraham Stein, 432 K street northwest, ten davs for pass- ing vehicle at top of hill ALEXANDRIA. DRITA, V: 30 o ALEXAN burgiar at 2 ., August 25.-—A lock this morning { broke into the residence of Harry J 1 Linden entered the Schulze and avenue, bed Cottage chamber of stole his tmouse The presence of the intruder aroused Schulze, who chased the burglar. A report was made to the polic The burglar was de- cribed as colored, five feet five inches tall, and wearing dark shirt and dark clothing. Miss Myrtilla M. Graves and oth- w in Target Operating. The winning target operating team vesterday was Sergts. Otto Herrmann and Roland ¢ mpson of headquar- ters and scrvice company A concert was given by the 121st Engineer Band, under Warrant Officer Meyer Goldman, in the cafeteria of the government printing office ves- from 12 to 1 o'clock. Three programs had been wrranged and the band members were the Zuests of Public Printer Carter and the association in Harding Hall, Capt. Sidney Morgan commands the band er (zoldman, leader. as- sisted by ter Sergt. Eugene Gass and Technical Sergt. Lucius A Shackleford. The following promotions have been announced, hased on efficiency demon- strated at this encampment: D Com- pany, Sergts. J. Earl Olff and Arthur S. Bacon; Corps. Frank A. Dills, Wells H. Heslop, G. Burbage, Clement W. Clemons, Joseph . Turco and Edgar S. McDonald; & Company, Sergt. John V. Sasher and_(orps J. R Quade and William L. loy MARINES ARE READY 10 TAKE THE FIELD Nearly 4,000 Men in Final Parade Prior to Leaving Quantico Monday. 4 The Marine Corps east co. ex- peditionary force staged its final pa- | rade and review at Quantico, Va. yesterday, preparatory to leaving for its annual ficld Mondauy morning. The parade was honor of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, mandant of the Marine Corps, with Rear Admiral R. H. Jackson. assistant chiet of the bureau of navi- gation; Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt surgeon general of the Navy, and Shoemaker, chiet of the war plans division of naval | operations, occupied the post of hon- or in the reviewing stands with Brig Gen. S. D. Butler, commanding gen- eral at Quantico. Men in Line. Nearly 4,000 marines took part the ceremony. Infantry, of the fa- mous 5th and 6th regiments of world war fame; mounted detachments, light and heavy artillery, machine guns, automatic riflemen, trench mortar or- sanizations, tanks, anti-aircraft bat- teries and searchlight companies were represented in the lin of march, while airplanes from the M ine Avia- tion Corps at Quantico soared over- head. In preparation for the strenuou campaign of more than @ month's duration on which the marines will loth- ing and equipment have been issued | to all the men and a close inspection was held for the purpose of making sure that every man is properly cquipped. At the conclusion of the parade and inspection the visiting dignitaries pronounced the Quantico force in excellent condition and ready to assume its duties as an advanced base force for the American Navy at a moment's notice, should emergency arise. Vigitors Witness Foot Ball Glme., The parade and review began ‘at 2:20 and concluded at about 4 o'clock, xereises com- who, in were conducted to the stadium, where they witnessed the celebrated marine foot ball team of Quantizo, which engaged in its first foot ball practice of the season. Later in the day a torical pageant of the battle of New Market, which will be re-enacted in conjunction with the cadet regiment of the Virginia Military Institute at New Market, Va., during the field ex- ercises in September. BULL FIGHTER GORED; CROWD ATTACKS OTHER First Victim Near Death—Man Beaten Up for Refusal to Fight. MADRID. August 25.—One bull fighter was gored and is dying from his wounds and another is in a hos- pital recovering from injuries in- flicted by an infuriated crowd after bull-fighting exhibitions in difterent parts of Spain today. The fatal attack was made upon Antonio Costigo. the torrero, at Jaen. The attack by the crowd oceurred at Santander. Rafael Gomez Gallo, the torrero, barely escaped with his life when he refused to kill a bull after the animal had wounded a brother torrero. Angry spectators swarmefl the field, one breaking the fighter's knee and another kicking him in the stomach. The police went to his rescue and carried him away. ‘WOULD ADOPT CHILD. Mrs. Sophie Christ of 1019 Kearney street northeast has asked permission of the District Supreme Court to adopt her grandson, Floyd W. Christ, ten years old. The child’s mother is dead and the father has remarried and has other children by the second marriage. ‘The grandmother says she is much attacned to the boy and would make him her heir. She is represented by Attorney R, D, Daalels, | ‘ flower-laden | ceremany. {only fand ¢ rector | Churen | tained ers have sold to Thomas L. and J. Brooke Carter houses and lot 628 and 630 South Fairfax street. D. H. Rust, Jr.. special commissioner. has sold te David L. Norford lots 25. 26 and block 1, Wheat & Suter's subdivision Deeds of conveyance have just been placed on record in the office of the clerk of the court The marriage of Misy Edith Agnew McDanicl and Alan McKay Lindsey, youngest son of Mrs. Noble Lind: of Hraddock Heights. north of this Vity, was solemnized yesterday in a pergola in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. G. E of Falls Church, Va. Th which was performed by tev. John Saey of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was witnessed by tnc_ immediate *relatives and fricnds. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Duvall Me- wore u gown of French blue h a picture hat of th rricd a bouquet of ride roses and of the valley Mrs. D F. Partott of Falls Church, ousin of the bride. was matron of honor, wearing a becoming gown of white” embroidered georgette, with a tace hat, and carried pink roscs. Clarence Sale of this city acted a man. The wedding eceremon followed Dby a reception. after Mr. and Mre. Lindsey left for t honeymoon. They will make home in La Plata, Md. the Citizens' band are congratulations on 1 the first prize of ffered for the band playing the hest at the concert given Thursda <ht In Fredericksburg at iremen’s assoclation meeting. More hian 1.000 persons last night attended he concert at Washington and Prince 1t the home MeDaniel e 3100 'S U ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.. August clal). —With services In keep the simplicity of his life, the funeral of Judge Bdward C T, who died suddenly Wednesday evening, took place o’clock this morning from the family residence here, by friends from this county, Fred- erick county. the District of Columbia where. Rev. Parke P. Flour- by of Washington. at one time Das- tor of th Rockville Presbyterian Church. conducted the services. being assisted by Rev. Millard F. _of "Christ Eniscopal Church, rckville. Burial was in Rockville Union cemetery. Judge Peter's three 1. Vinson nd Edward Peter—and Thomas L. Dawson, Thomas Ander- son and Robert Peter. jr. nephews, all of Rockville. were the pallbear- ere. Headed by Chief Judge Ham- nd Urner and Assoclate Judge enn H. Worthington of Frederick, the members of the Montgomery and Frederick county bars attended in a body and accom d the remains t the grave. Ti cre many hand- some floral tributes. M. F. Daly of Washington was found guilty in the police court here of recklessness in operating an auto- moblle. arid wae fined $30 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs. A machine he was driving colllded with another car. He was acquitted on a charge of operating a «ar while under the influence of lquor. The choir of St here gave shower last evening Lillian Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morgan of Rockville, whose marriage to Charles Cheslcy Ailes of Washington will take place at the home of the bride-elect's par- cnts the evening of Saturday, Sep- tember 1. The home of Mr. and Mrs. organ was the scene. An enjoyable evening was spent. The shower was a complete surprise to Miss Morgan Miss Christine Taylor and Leo Beckman, both of Clifton. Va. ob- a clerk of the circuit court here yester- ay. sons—George it a miscellaneous r violations of the motor vehicle regulations, the following have paid fines or forfeited collaterals in the police court here: Albert E. Norton, $17: W_D. Broden, $7.50; Géorge W. Bond, $6.50; E. G. Barnkamp, $6.50. Following a long illness, Mrs. Caro- line Sullivan, widow of John Sullivan, dled on Thursday at her home at Lay Hill, this county aged ninety-five vears. She is survived by two sons and a daughter, John Sullivan and John Gates of Lay Hill_and Mrs. Alice Mullican of Olney. Mrs. Sulli- van was twices married. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Free Methodist Thurch_at Lay Hill. Mrs. Sullivan was before her marriage a Miss Bur- riss. She had lived in the Lay Hill neighborhood virtually all her life. On charges of disorderly conduct, fines were imposed by Judge, Samuei Riggs in_the police court here as follows: Richard Thomas, $25 and costs; Howard Hill and Robert Hill, $15 and costs each. A fine of $25 and Costs was imposed on Raymond Me- Allister upon his conviction on a charge of assault. —_— PASTOR CALLED HERE. Oklahoma Man Substituting at St. Mark's Church. Rev. J.© Edmund Thompson of Guthrie, Okla., is substituting at St. Mark's Episcopal Church while the rector, Rev. Mr. Pettus, is away on his vacation. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Pettus were classmates at the Theo- logical Seminary at Alexandria and have kept up the friendship begun in seminary days. Mrs. Thompeon, for- merly Miss Ella Oleott, is a Washing- ton girl. She is enjoying the occasion of her husband's call to Washington to visit her parents and to introduce them to the three Misses Thompson and Master Edmund, jr. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE. Frank Campoli, arrested in Wil- mington, Del., Thursday night on a charge of having shot and killed Basilio Forcomeni at 6 Wonder court southwest, where both men resided, the night of March 18, was returned |here last night by Detective Living- ston. He is said to have admitted the shooting, the state Wit | attended | Minnick, | Catholic | for Miss Mary ! license to marry from the | NG__STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST iElARENI][lN PARK | . FETE THRONGED iFrank Lyon Voices Need of| | Keeping Children Out of | Traffic Perils. Special Dispatel to The Star CLARENDON, Va. August IEmphasizing the great necd for more public parks in the county in order | that the children may be kept off ! the public highwayx and out of traf- ! fie, Frank Lyon last night spoke be- fore 500 Clarendon residents at exer- cises which marked the dedication the large tract of land. bordered by Virginia and Taylor Avenues, which | e has loaned to the town 4s u T tional center. | Mr. Lyon made his address from | a spacious and attractively construct- |ed band stand, which he included along with numerous comfortable | i benches in his gift to the citizens of | the community. and which will be used for concerts by the Clarendon Community Band until cold weather makes its entry. Band Music Weekiy. The band, which is to be heard every { Friday from now on except when the | !Clarendon Citizen’s Assoclation and | Fire Department’s annual carnival is | in_progress, appeared for the first itime in the new stand last might as | ne of the features of the dedication | exercises. That it acquitted itself in excellent shape is attested to by the enthusiastic applause which greeted | its every selection. Under the lead ship of John Marcus, an exceptionally well balanced uggregation of musi- clans has been assembled. Introductory remarks w Frank Snyder, business the band, who introdu Taylor, president of don Citizens' Association, the next spenker. Tribute to Henefactor. Mr. Taylor paid Mr. Lyon a high jtribute, stating that he was one of the imost progressive men in Arlington county and had done “more than any one man to develop the advantages of ithe county.” He thanked Mr. Lyon {on behalf of the citizens for his gen- jerous gift and his great concern for {the welfare of others, In responding Mr. {that he had always looked upon the i {land as ideal for playground and | {it gave him great pleasure to turn it over to the town for this purpose. He {xtated that he hoped the mothers and habies would get as much pleasure fout of the grounds, the benches and swings—the latter to be installed later he does In providing them Mr. Lyon suggested that the parents form ‘some xort of an organization 1making it possible for some one {present at the grounds at ail ti isec that order is kept, so that the ttle children can full enjoy them- selves, Ladies of the Clarendon |League present were asked {Taylor to take Mr. I up with their organization and 1vor to make some provision for| the carrying out of the suggestion. | 25— i i i i H Lyon declarcd Civie i | Mr. | by ] i ROBBER SUSPECTS FL COUNTY JAL Woman Among Those Ar- rested in Oklahoma on Train-Looting Charge. { | i { PAWHUKA, Okla. August The Osage county jail here was filled | te overflowing today as federal and | j county officers continued to make ar- | rests in connection with i gourri. Kansas and Texas passenger | train robbery of last Monday night, | near Okesa. Arrests were being made | on_investigation” and names with- | held H More than a score of men woman have been rounded up woman is Goldie Bates, clate of Al Spencer, homa outla L. A. Johnson, spector at Kansas City, reported that @ check-up discloséd the loot | mounted to approximately §20,500. | STUDY PETITION TO BAR | CHILDREN FROM HALLS| = and a The alleged asso- | notorious Okla- chief postal in- Oyster and Hart Consider Plea of Women to Set Age Limit at Public Dances. oner Oyster, assisted by Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring- !gold Hart, today is considering the | ;)\ellllnn of the legislative committee | of the Women's City Club for more | istringent control over public dance | {palls tn Washington. One of the outstanding recom- {mendations is that boys and girls under eighteen years be prohibited from going to such places. H The Commissioner had not decided | today what action he would tak but sald that he would look care. fully into the matter. SHIP BRINGS IN RECORD CARGO OF STOWAWAYS NEW YORK, August —The Washington Maru brought into port a record cargo of stowaways. { ‘ Thirty-one were discovered aboard | {the Japanese steamer on her arrival from Italian ports and were removed in a revenue cutter to Ellis Island. Ship officers said thirty Ttalians had been smuggled aboard at Palermo by stevedores, who lowered them into the hold in barrels and boxes. The thirty-first. a Japanese, aboard ship at another port. Intended Bride Vanishes; Also | John’s $350 Gift Police hope tnat the next matri- monial venture of John Frimarchi will be a howling success. Yesterday marked the second time John ap- pealed to the officers to locate his in- tended bride and some cash he had turned over, by way of demonstrating good faith. John, who lives at 6 Wonder court \southwest, the scene of the death a short timé ago of Basilis Forcomeni at tho hands of another, had this ex- perience: Three men and two women, occu- pants of a large automobile, called on him yesterday to fulfill a previous en- gagement that John's prospective bride would be there at a certain time. Happy over the approaching marriage, he handed over $350 to the blushing ' fiancee, partly to show his good faith and also to acquaint those present with the fact that he had money. Then, in the excitement of the circumstances attending the mar- riage, the woman swooned. John rushed out for restoratives and when he returned to thc room was empty and the car, his sweetheart and the 3350 were gone. } v | | Commi stole | 1 I s NS Suggestion § d | Never {H. E. Ha ! by Rev. 5, 1923, Dr. Fultz to Be Temple Heights Rites Speaker DR. CHARLES E. FULT Rov. Dr. Charles E. Fultz, for fifteen years pastor of the Mem orial United Brethren Church, i to be the speaker tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock at the religlous exercises at Temple Heights, Con- nectient “and Florida~ avenues northwest. His subject “The Four Best Things in Life The male quartet of his church is to g Christian Endeavor News A Christian Endcavor field day cele- bration will be held by the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union on Labor day. The outing will be in the grounds surrounding the Presby-| terian Church Va. The at East Falls Church, Intermediate Christian 1 Union and the Christian En- deavorers composing the northern dis- trict of Virginia huve been invited to join with the Senior District Union in this outing The sports will be in charge of Prof. E. C. Beckett. athletic director of the local Y. M. C. A., who is pre paring a schedule of cvents design o furnish sport for all. Mass games nd sports wherein only a few par- ticipants will make up the program. Each Christian rty attending will tuk its members Following the will be served about 5 per service will be hel a brief ves- Harvey B. Otterm t of the District of Columbia Christtan deavor Union. | been named superintendent of the Evangel- istic department of the union. Mr. Otterman iy preparing an extensive program of evangelistic work for th Union. At ent, as result of his efforts. the union is conducting serv- fer the Central Unfon Mission the d Sunday night of cach month David MeCs mber of th, Christian End fety of the Church of the Covenant, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the exten sion department of District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union. HEALING BAPTISM,” TOPIC The Unity northwest Garnett January at 8 o'clock on Tuesda, afterno at o'clock Arthur P. Buck will give a lecture on “A Glimpse of the Golden Thread.'” Garnett January will lecture Thurs. day evening at 8 o ck on “Unfold- Ing Godward." Friday afternoon af a"m("l-. is the special healing service. SERVICE IN ROCKVILLE. Rev. Forrest J. Prettym chaplain of the Tnited S: during the Wilson administration, will preach in the Methodist Church at Rockville, Md., tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.™ 7 Dr. Prettyman, who is at pre pastor of the Church Street Episcopal Church South Tenn.. is spending some days ville with his family, Society, will b 1326 1 uddressed by morrow evening Healing Baptism n. who was ates Senate noxville in Rock- LAST SERMON HERE. Rev. Dr. Henry W. Tiffany of Lex- fngton. Va. will preach tomorrow morning and evening at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 6th and A streets jnortheast. He has resigned his pastorate at Lexington, Va. to accept a call to the Church of Our Redeemer. Brook- Iyn, N. Y.. and will leave in a few days to take up his new work. —_— TO INTERPRET PROPHECY. ! “All Nations Marching to Armaged- don, but Millions Now Living Will Die.” will be the subject of zlett of New York city, who is to speak at the Metropolitan Theater at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. The service is being arranged by the local branch of the Tnternational Bible Students’ Association. Admis- slon will be free and no collection taken. RICHMOND PASTOR HERE. Rev. Dr. W. W. Weeks, pastor of the Grace Street Baptist Church of Richmond. Va.. will occupy the pul- pit at the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, tomorrow morning and evening. He has been pastor of the First Baptist Church of Springfield, Mass., and later of the First Baptist Church of Roanoke, Va. There will be a spe- cial organ recital by Prof. Ferry from 7:40 to 8 p.m. Dr. Henry Allen Tup- per, the pastor, will be back from his | vacation September 9. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. At the Bastern Presbyterian Church the pulpit will be occupied tomorrow Dr. McLeod Harvey. The sub- ject of his morning sermon will be “The Light and Its Source” 1In the evening he will speak on “Not Others, Me.” B lana are being made for a mem- bership campaign by the men's Bible class, to be inaugurated in the fall. = |SUMMER PASTORATE ENDS v. Dr. Wilbur H. Norcross of Dickin- con College, Carlisle, Pa., will close to- morrow his pastorate at Calvary Meth- odist Episcopal Church, where he has been preaching during July and August in the absence of Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., the pastor. Dr. Norcross_will have for his sermon sub- ject “A Program for Peace. Dr. Montgomery will return to the city next week after a three months Vacation in the middle west and resume his pulpit work at Calvary Sunday, Sep- tember 2, preaching both at the morn- ing and evening service. TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING. An important business meeting, fol- lowing a brief devotional service will be hefd at H Street Christian Church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, All. members and friends of the church are urged to be present. sufficient food for | picnic_supper. which | formeriy presi- street | e} thodist BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. BARNABAS, THE GREAT- HEARTED. Acts iv.36, 3 30: xil.26; xiif.1-15; Gal. iL.13. Golden Text—He was a good man. and full of the Holy Spirit and of faith.—Acts xi.24. i35 Every peaks realized because of their close prox- imity to some higher mountain. His pages record how many heroic have been overshadowed be- cause of their fellowship with somo one of God's great men. Barnahas j was such a man. Probably no other personallty in the history of the early church has been more than Joseph, the Levite from Cyprus, iwhom the apostles named Barnabas he son of exhortation.” though the Greek covers the idea of consolation and of encouragement. mountain range has lofty While there is a day set apart to! his memory in the church calendar, it is doubtful if he is honored as he deserves to be by modern Christians The failure to give Barnabas his proper place is probably due to the jfact that he was associated with the brilliant apostle to the Gentiles. Tt is the irony of fate that this great- | hearted soul. who gave Paul his op- portunity ‘hould have been eclipsed by his colleague’'s greatness. Another reason probably is the fact that we {have no authentic writings of Ba »as that can throw light upon his Some have tried to find i m ial in the Epistle of Barnabas I\\)H-'V. while written by one of that Iname. was in all probability not in- Iseribed by Joseph Barnabas. Tts hos- [ tility to the Mosaic law Indicates thut fact. The suggestion of Tertullian and others that he was the author of { the Lipistic to the Hebrews has much {in its favor. while the claim. made by iu modern scholar, that Barnabas w i the author of I Peter has apparent] no_foundati of Barnabas to help us appreciate his worth, the records given us by Luke and Paul reveal that he was one of the outstanding personalities of the New Testament. While one might { hesitate to place him, as did Renan. {next to Paul. there can be no doubt {but that Barnabas was one of the | foremost and most potent factors of | the early church. ! He gained distinction in the Mother |Church by his generosity. ~While originally the Levites were not {lowed to hold land. the regulation cas not always enforced as they were {permitted to purchase or inherit real | estate. Joseph, the Cyprian Levite, jowned a farm.’ Thix would indicatc {that he was a man of wealth. He vealed his great heart by selling all {his property and donating the entire i procesds toward the support of the { poor. who were found in great num- bers in the Jerusalem church. The socialixm that marked the life of the church at that perfod was not of a icompulsory nature for cach had a right to keep his own. Love prompted his generous gifts for the relicf fund of the church He met the acid test of giving his all to relieve needs of those who were suffering the pangs of poverty. because of thelr loyal- ty 1o the Christ. The apostles tecog nized his gencrous personality when they called him Barnabas. While scholars differ as _to the real meaning {of his name, whether it is son of exhor- tation, contolation or encouragement there is no question of the fact that the ioneer philanthropist proved his | worthincss of the title given. It was his heart power that made him generon I was he source of his success as Prophet, preacher and apos Renan says that “after S8t. Paul he was the most active missionary of the first century.” His entrance upon a mis- | slonary career grew out of the persecu- tion that follewed the death of Stephen The discip who were abroad, went everywhere preaching the gospel. Men of Cyprus and Cyrenc carried the doctrines of Christiani i Antioch. There ¢ “spake unto tie Grecks also. preaching the Lord Jesus. i The establishing of 4 Greek Church in Antioch created a declicate s ed an investigation lem church. The into the affa | | the pressing | 100k n" for the He came from prus and probably knew many of the ileaders in the movement that resulte {in the organizing of the Greek Church Yin Antioch. It was a tribute to the {character and capacity of Barnahas {when all the various elements of the B. Y. P. U. NEWS At a recent mecting of the program committee of the West Washington {B. Y. P. U. there was outlined an interesting and varied program for September, Among the features were the fol- lowing: Discussion of the “Meaning of Loyalty,” playet: “Echos from the Recent World's Baptist Alliance,’ held at Stockholm, Sweden. These meetings will be interspersed with music, both vocal and instrumental, recitations, ete. Those taking part wer Z0C Hodges. president; W. B. Slack, vice president; Miss Hazel Ladson. record Ing secretary: James Keating, publi ity agent; Roy Sabean, captain of group 1; J. C. Howard, captain of group 2; Mrs. Clarence McCarth: captain of group 4; Miss Alice Li Hodges, captain of group 3, and Clarence McCarthy. Among the v a tors were Miss Annle R. Hunter and the Misses Howard. SERVICES AT NOON. Miss Jennie Petterson will be the speaker at Bible Hall, Sth and E streets northwest, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Miss Katherine Ressler of New Yor! city will sing. The noonday prayer mectings on week days from 12 to 1 are growing in in- terest. 3 Tonight an open-air service will be conducted at Franklin monument, 110th and Pennsylvania avenue, from I‘J to 10 o'clock. PLAN GOSPEL DRIVE. Large numbers have visited the Full Gospel Assembly Hall through- out the summer. In one meeting a delegation from Baltimore was pres- ent and others from out-of-town points as far as Richmond, Va. 4 A special evangelistic campaign wili be inaugurated along full gospel lines in the near future, in which several noted speakers will take part. TO FILL LOCAL PULPIT. . T. P, Mordecai of the Becch- wood School, enkinstown, Pa., wiil preach at the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service. —_— ARE ORDERED TO BOSTON. dier and Mrs. David Stitt, who oo o incharge of all the uctivities of the Salvation Army in the District of Columbia, have reccived orders to proceed to Boston, Mass., and to take command of the northern New England Qistrict. With their daughter, = Capt. Kathleen Stitt, they will say farewell at the service held at Corps No. 1, 606 ¥ street northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. WILL SPEAK TO GIRLS. ev. Willlam W. Shearer of St. Co- lupba's. Chapel, St. Alban's parish, will be the preacher at the open-air service at the Holiday House of the Girls' Friendly Society, on the Poto- mac river near Mount' Verncn, at § o'clock tomorrgyf afternoon. Sunday School whose great helghts are not, misunderstood | While we have no personal writings | al- | fellowship by | scattered | Lesson 1other reh their Ydence in his tact and ability to har | the Antioch problem. His broad symi thies as a Hellenist would cnable recoguize whether the work among the reeks at Antioch was of grace and of God. He was a_Levite and eonld be counted upon to look upon the new ef- {fort from the viewpoint of the ' } Christians | 1t did not take Barnabas 1ong to recoz- jnize that it was God's work. He re ljolced in’ the evidence of diviue grace {that he witnessed in the An church. He construed that his mission called for him to sta deciding to abide with the Antioch church rather than return to Jerusalem Barnabas revealed judgment of a high order. “A smaller’ man _would have raised difficulties,” but Barnabas put aside his prejudices and partisanc when he faced the evidences of reger eration in the lives of the Greeks recognized thte power of the Holy in the establishment of the Antioch church. 1o had vision to see the peri] that they faced, 50 he kept e them to bo Ioyai to the Lord Je His success as a pastor ix proven by fact that the people werc called ristians first in Antioch. His ministry ulted in a missionary church. Under his leadership they were prepared to carry out the commands of the Lord to evangelize the world. The church caught the vision of the Lord Jesus under the leadership of their pasto: They were prepared to heed as a r sult’of his ministry the directions of th Holy Spirit, to set apart Barnabas Pau! to the work of missions. Barr did not hesitate to go forth and b his life for the glory of the Lord J our civ owes its characic that miss movement sta Antioch, Carnegie cxpressed cn isidered his « bility to select Barnabas v this line ibilities of Paul and John Mar He showed the courage of his convic- tions at that crucfai moment in Paul's life when all feared him and doubted hig conversion. It was a crucial hou in the history of Christianity nabas took the converted persecute the hand and vouched for Paul when he presented him to the ay tles. When the work at Antiock manded more ministers Barna sought Saul in Tarsus. This Paul the opportunity that h 1o achieve greatness. It came their missionary journe Paul assumed the place of v #hip that Barnabas had exercised the latter revealed his greatness at th period by taking second place fo the glory of the Lord and the deve opment of the Kingdom of God among men Another m sistants. ability P | ister whose ability wa discovered Barnabas was Joh Mark, the author of the second gos- pel. He was a cousin of the great {hearted pastor. Although hix raotl }er's home had been the headquarter: {of the Lord and His followers, ,cially during the early Jerusalem Church, Mark Paul believed that he traitor. Paul refused t accompany him on a second journ anabas urged in vain he {given another opportunity to mat good. When they could not agre: then Barnabas, with the same « age of his convictions that he wnar fested in championing religious ferty for the Greek Christ the same tact tha show he had them gifts for in the Jer Chureh from Paul and undertook work with Mark a< hi God overruled their determ differ, yet to love, for t ment of His kingdom. mony in latter vears to the Mark's services proved that Barnaba - was correct in his contention that th nan who had faiied be anott chance. ul's reference te letter to th that they key touch with another's Work. Some claim thut } referre to Barnabas in his second Corinthian le(ter when he = : the brother whose gospel churches.” bas supported hi did, by his own manual he contributed his o to the church, Barn greatest contribution ta Christiénity and eivitization by covering befriending Paul and John Mark All who study the transiti of the church re he was one of the outst sonalities of st epoc There is a trad that martyr and was buried when Dis body was found there upon his breast a copy of Matthew's gospel that he had written own hand. This harmo with what we know of the great-he soul, who, the Scriptures tell us, a good man_ and full of the I Spirit and of faith.” (Copy days of t ailed th had turne Tow him va Barna fir Barn: Paul Whi | 1923.) Y. M. C. A. NEWS Page McK. Etchison. religious wor director, Y. M. C. A, will spe the Georgetown Presbyterian Chur tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Petworth Baptist Church the 8§ p.m. The morning_service at the Wilson Memorial M. E. Churcl will be ¢ ducted by Rev. F. W. Nickel. Rev. W, P. Blake will preach at Petworth Baptist Church morning service. The pulpit of the Mt. Tabor M. I* Church will be occupied by Emecrson Rohart at the morning sefvic: Rev. George Culbertson will conduct the morning service at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. The Ingram Congregational Church will hav as their speaker for the & service Homer J. Councilor school of religious education. < M. C. A David cCahan will be the speaker at the Western Presbyterian Church for the 11 o'clock service. The sermon at the First Reformed Church at the morning service will be delivered by W. O. Hiltabidle. The evening service of the Kenil- worth Presbyterian Church will he in charge of David Friedman. S S et CONCLUDES SERVICE. The Very Rev. C. Stanley Long dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando Fla., will conclude his summer worl at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevs Chase Circle, tomorrow. Dean Lo will also preach at the Peace lin the afternoon. —_— REV. HOLLAND TO PREACH Rev. Fillmore Buffalo, vacation E. T. Holland. pastor of 1 Avenue Baptist Chure N. Y. who is spending hi in this city, will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Anacostia Baptist Church, 13ti and W streets southeast. At 6:30 p.u Rev. Holland wil conduct open-air services at 7th streetand Pennsvivani avenue, under the auspices of th. Central Union Mission. BACK FROM CHURCH MEET Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, has returned {from the Baptist World Alliance mect- ing in Scotland. During his absence from Washing- ton he visited Norway, Sweden, Den- mark, Germany, Holland and England accompanied by Mrs. Stevensoi. He is to preach at 11 o'clock tomor row on “Our Present Task.” and at p.m. is to tell of “My Bxperience Millionaire in Germany.” BIBLE CLASS ADDRESS. George C. Jordon is to address All-Comers’ Bible class of the Chur, of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and N streets, tomorrow morning on “Jesus. the Son_of God.” The class is to meet at 9:45 o'clock in the muin :Sunday school room. REV. DR. CLAYTON TO PREACH Rev. Dr. T. B, Clayton is to preach at First Presbyterian Church at 11 m. tomorrow,