Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 11

OFFICERS CLEARED " INASSAULTCHARGE ' Ev_iderice_ Fails to Show Keck and Mansfield Used Any- -Violence.. Complete exonerailon for Headquar- ters Detectives Keek and Mansfleld la the result of an investigatiod ~of’ charges brought against them by William O. Camden, a mechanic, Who waa -takep_into_their, custody some .time ago, quring a chase for a sus- pected hold-up man in the éarly houts of the moriing, and who claimed their tieatment of him resulted in & sprained -shoulder. This announcement was made from the office of 1he superintendent of the polive today, together with the state- ment that-the case was regarded as cloied in so far as police officials are concerned. Tavestigation Held. Camden declawed that rough tredt- ment avithout necessity for it was uc- corded him by the detectives when he wes not even to be placed under ar- et investigation was fnstituted _Inspector of, Detectives Grant, and interviewed the svitnépses. and ob- ned stenographle” coples of their statements.. The result was that he {forwurded @ raport to Maj. Sullivan Whith twa® rccelvid, accepted’ and fled in the case. .- The Eppor iwitneas tubstantivted auy of thbe chargeS made agafnst the detéctives by Camden. What really happened on the night of Camden's arrest, gc- cording (o the teport, was as followa: No Proof of Violemce. Early fn' the morning the two de teetives received a.call from the first preetnet . that a bold-up man, was running through the streots, toward leadquarters. They rushed out to apprehend:him fiock, Mansfield and Chauffeur Wolf comprised . ti headquarters party At 13th street - between € and D sireets, the detectives saw 2 man walking. as thought winded from a long vun. His hair was over his eyes aud he kept looking around. They put him in the beadquarters sutomobile xad held him as the. sus- eoted holdsup man.. until - he. was Sentifivd - at the Southern Garagg peurby as wimechamic, Then he was rolsased. The report Indicated no evi- since thet he had obtained injurigs while in the custody. of Mansfieid and Weck, but clearly indlcated that they as they had | WCAP TO BROADCAST ARMY-MARINE, GAME Efforts Alu;‘Being Made to In- duce WEAF to. Follow—DPier- son Promises. Aid. coming foot ball game be- tween teams of the third corps area of the Army and the United States Marine team from Quantico..Va. will be broudeast from WCAP. tho Cliesapeake and” Potomac Telephone Company’s- Tadio station. - according to an wnpoumcement of Téaac Gans. «preeident of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. The gams, which'fs belog fostered. By the chamber, will bo.played at-the “American -League base ball park, December 1 Mr..Gaap sald he had received a communication from Willtam “T. Pierson, radio broadcasting manager ~f the local telephone atation, who consented to co-operate In every W&y 1o make tho game a success The matter is betng taken up with the New York offite with a view to relaving to station WEAF. This, it was pointed out, will be of great bonefit 1o thousamis of soldiers and marines {n posts all over the coun- try, who will_be interested in this big eervice game. Mr Gans.said that' the matter of he pu tickets ta be giv for “us: veterans - w. taken up vesterday with the Caravan Club, -as it will ba with other olubs. Those who- wish to. subscribe for tiokets for this purpose may send thejr remittances to the Chamber of Commere. PLAN PRESENTATION OF “THE FAR EAST” Tapanese Production Scheduled:by ‘Washington Branch of Women's University Association. The: Washington branch.ef the Americen -Aesoetutton ‘of University Women, with Feadquarters at the na- .tional clubhouse at 1634 I street, has arranged for the presentation here of “The Far Bast” a Japancse produc- tion by Mr, and. Mrs. Michitaro On- P 3 & _ A glimpas ‘of the old. Japan is re- Acaled in the-program of plays, songs und dances which will be presented nt thoNational Theater Tuesday aft- crnoon at 4:30 ‘o'clocle. - The program lias & variety of features. Ganoces range from the historic sword Wance, the favorite pastime of - the dlder Japanesé, to the.dainty cherry Jloasom interpretation. The songe #re quaint Japanese melodles, both camio and seriour, which are sung to the ‘accompaniment ‘of the samisen, [olidn and traps. The slass. though haged on ancient supers+itions, illus. Arate the most récent devélopment in astern dramac. apanese atmospliere is effan By the use of oriental drlbaries‘ aulng furnishings.” The costumes vary from tho rich silks and brocades of the no- ln?'!ly to the lowly garb of the peas- &nt. The committeesfrom the -Washing- 4on branch of the association,- which Bas’ succeeded in bringing this un- ®sual production. to Washington, in- ¢ludes. Mrs. Samuel Herrick, chair- an; Miss Margaret - Matrill, 'Mrs. ulfen C. Dowell, Mrs. R. C. Howard, irs. Edward Horton, Mrs. Paul Kauf- , Mrs. Aivin Dodd, Miss ilehmond, Miss Bertha Swan, Mis Ruby_Nevins, Miss Ethdl Riley, Nrs. Wilson. Compton, Miss Ellzabeth Pean . and Miss Grace - Houghton. "Tickets may be obtained from club members or at the’National Theater. A5 1 3. gt Colored Woman Accused of Steal- : ing Valzable Fur Ooat. © vfMFn.nkllu,caloMuuFl ed as & ‘domestic in the home of Robert Munro, 1717 K street, the past three ng ged W 0 of an fyr cost belonging to Mrs. Munro. Sho waived a preliminary hearing and ‘was held in'$500 bond: for: the metion af_the grand jury. e o trace-of the cout was fovnd by Detectivés Cox and King until Thurs- da; wtmdh_l,ary l"r‘:l others h‘l:!na mis- un nding. en one Qf & par- tioe tothg. trauble. infarmed’ the de- teotives-that Magy had; the;coat. The arment was located and ‘recovered hefaro 4t had Beon tdmpered with. Susan showed that not a siniglo | The | $12 to $20 a Day, Lures U.S.Clerks Into. Bricklaying Government clerks _are taking up bricklaying. 80 are such repre- sentatives of ‘“capital 'lr;_&:nre and architeot: g 1 was the :declaration today of E. A. Drumm, principal of the Y. M. C. A Trade School, in an- noyncing the opening November 20,at"1736 G street, of bricklaying classes on Monday, Wednesday ~and -Friday-nights, undeér atspices of the Y. M. C. A. “Men_ of varlous vocations are taking up bricKlaying,” Mr. Drumm ~-pointed out. “They include car- penters, contractors, architects, marble setters and government clerks. A placement bureau has been’ organized and workmen will be placed whenever a .demand ix to be met. A number of builders ‘have agreed to employ every man ‘Who graduates.” s Bricklayers are $12 to $20 & day in AMERGIANS OPPOSE I etting from ashington. President Believes Efforts to Prevent Hohenzollern Re- turn Approved-in U. S, - Efforts on-the part of signatorics to the treaty of Versailles te prevent re-cstablishment of the Hohenzollern monarchy in Germany, fu the opinion of ‘President Coolldge, will have the jsrmpathy of the American people. | The American government, however, it was explained at the White House resterday, could take no Wctive part, because of its long-established policy. Recently publishéd réports from & White House statement, Which was interpreted to mean-that the United States -could afford né’ moral support to the allles in steps. Which . they might undertake to prevent the re- turn of the crown prince, were cor- rected by the White House spokes- man, who emphasized that the Amer- jean’ government had always. fayored in cvery way establishment and maintenance of republics With respact to the return of the Gferman crown prince to Germiny and reports of a prospective return of the former emperor, it was sald that Mr. Coolidge copsiders that ome of the {things for which the United States went to war. was-to drive the-Hohen- zollerns from the throne and prevent such ‘mutocratie rule as had been es- tablished {p German MOFFETT PREDICTS NORTH POLE FLIGHT Shenandoah Capable of Trip, Admiral Tells Geographic Society. ) § i i It is entirely, practicable for the} Shenandoah -to- fly -ucross the -north | yole, and $°fs possible that the Navy Department-will some day autherize such o flight, according. to Rear Ad- miral Wiltlam A. Moffet.-ohief of the bureau of aeronautics,\Navy Depart- ment, Who made this stetementsbg- fore members of the National Geo- graphic Soclety last evening. Rear Admiral Moffett addresscd the so- cletys' membors on ‘The Progress of Naval Avjatfon™ at the opening of thetr lecture season. e The.speaker pointed. out that avia- | tion had a peculiar interest for Na- tional Geographic Soclety membérs Lecause of the usefulness of the air- Pane in exploring ‘inacceseible ‘and unexplored parts of the world. Co-Operation Oftered. he Navy Department will be glad to co-operate with the Natfonal Gee- jEraphic Socisty's explorations” added, “either by providing rigid air- ships or heavier-than- air machines.” Recent speed tests, he pointed out, were not merel for- the sake of sportsmanship, but they ane encouraged because of’ the | stimulus they ‘afford to the develop- nent of the aviation industry. Only by such tests, He sald, could questions of engines, fuel, propeliers and radi- ators be gettled. Just as in automo- bile racing, such tests afford valuable information’ to. designers and manu- facturers. Increancd Memberahip. Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, in- troduced ‘the speaker and- Weicomed members of the society to the new.sea- son's lecture course. He announced that the loyal support'of the membership of the society had made posaible the ap- proach of tha membership to about 900,000, 0 that, he added, “the Jan- uary issue of ' your National Geo- grapbic Magasine will .be 950,000 copies.” Dr. Grosvenor recalled ‘that Rear CERMAN MONARCAY fied 2’ number of witnesges. ; he } spectacular flights | Legion Offieial Asserts Bodies Often Are Buried in . Flimsy Coffins.. Declaring. that the copdition.of the bodies uf .many world .war veterans who..dled .in . government. hosplitals prevents viewing by -families ‘upon their arrival: here, Willlam F.. Frank- Un, _genior .wvice commander: of. the American Leglon- of . the Diatrict of Columbia, urged. that the members of George E. Killeen Post, whom he nddressed last’ night, request more supervision by .the _officlals .of *the Veterans' Cureau In handling contracts. The ' post adopted “resolutions or- dering the matter be taken to the executive éommittee of the District leglon with request that approval be given to present the situation before the Senate Investigating commiittee. .ol ot Poor Quality. Mr. Franklin saild many ‘of the coffins were.of the poorest quality some of which actually.fell to plece prior (to interment.- In: many iu- stances the handles-of-the coffin- fell off when taken hold of and that for some time it hed bean necessary for the pallbearers to cabry the.Tofiin b: holding it from beneath, he said, adding that the majority of the bodles were Improperly embalmed, which re- sulted in making it practically tm- possible -for relatives and friends to view . . he situation, comes, Mr..Franklin geclared, Trom the. Vetoranat Husan permitting such small bids to be made by~ undertakers. 'who do not cven supervise the work, He chargrd familles of the deceased wera “hled™ by the undertakers ‘into buying cx- pensive coffing, when the government services. x The Veterans' Bureau here, he stat- ed, holds the contract for only $61. Overseas bodtes were received in much better condition, he usserted. Officers Nominated, ‘The following nominations for Kil- leen Post were.made: Comwander, Bernard S. Buscher; senlor #ice com- mander, - Peter D.-Martin;-junior vice commander, Arthur C. Probey: sur- geon; Dr. Charles Dugan; dental sur- geon, Dr. Orville N, Fausler; historian, T. Balley Brewer; sorgeant-at-arms, Callahan; master-at-arms, Philip Yule, and ‘®olor bearer, Tiau- rence T. Sawyer. The election will be held Tuesday. - MILITIAMAN IAILED FOR SKIPPING CANP Warrants: Qut -for Others in Clean-Up of Alexandria Light Infantry. - Special Dispatch toThe Ktor. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 17.— Capt. Robert Thomas of the Alexan- dria Light Infantry has- definitely begun his rebutldimg of that milltary organization and to that. end has started with a strict enforcement of military ruling regarding . militia vompanies. : G Ope serving s yigil; matence and “mearly “a-seore of others fined, with & 'jail sentence. awaiting - those who-do not pay these fines yromptly, s tho.action of = stpimary - court- martial held in the company head- quarters this week, 3 William H. 3Mcintosh “1s. serving 2 ten-day term in jall after having been convicted of “skippins” the city when time to go to tha annual <n- campment approached. Warrants for tlie arrest.of Richard S Hansbyrough, Edward =Hans- borough, W. -H. Posey, Malcolm Crockett, Richard E. Roseberry and Lesile J. Duty. for failure fo pay nes imposed Upon them for i oAl abiile, Tove bec insved. - ux® Others Fined. Others who wers fined tor tie same offense: and for failure to' wear prop- of uniforms follow: Bernard Penn, Molvin I. Demvers, Willilam Ramey, Perry Quick, Harry Thompson, Ber- nard Hammil, Arthur Morris, C. C. Hansborough, Ernest Grover, Theo- dore Spicer and Raymond Brown. All of these- penalties have been imposed for irregularities which Have occurred since- the company returred from camp September 11. The_state law provides a fine of from $1 to $5 for each absence from drill and, according to Capt. Thomas, these provisions- are .to be enforced strictly. Police belfeve that they have a tangible clue upon which to work in the reported robbery of $305 from a bureau drawer in the home of Wil- llam V. Peénn, 605 South Falrfax street. A strange girl is sald to have the family was away. ~According to the story told the police, there Was but one person outside the “family who 'knew where tlhie' money was kept. It ‘Is upon this .supposition that the police arc working. The money, which was in $50,.830, $10 and 36 denominations, represent- ed every cent . Penn, had.gaved from his salary since February 10, when he was employed.by the Alex- andria Iron Works.. | Admiral Moftett had served with Ad- miral Dewey - when the American | forces ‘taok Manila; that he had won !distinction saen hé had charge of the United States naval trainipg sta- jtlon at Great Lakes; and that, under { his- difection, the naval ajrmen had !:oo;{dtxenlrg ll?ratotnt mgfl!»fllmo cords kept to m e progress of the selence viation, L ATTACKS WOMAN IN HOME. Roughly Dressed Go]o_nd ‘Sought.by the Police.-. i i ouhly | drested .colored man Yestorday afternoon appeared. in the kitchen at the residence of Louls A. Bertoli, "3106 14th _street northeaat, where he conironted Mra. Catherine Bertoll. After announcing himsetf -to be & huckster he grabbed Mrs:-Ber- toli"by the -arms M put up & successtul Man ) Mrs. Berto struggle and frightened her assall- been serlously hurt. She. scroamed. gesistance, but her Sereame: Wov eard only by a sixteen-year- P of a neighbor. Hex ol = Suffering from slight saratches’ ana Brufses and severely -shoeked. Mre. Bertoli found It necessary To summon thedical ald. Detective Varmiliton ooy police of the tenth precinct sought five man, But have not yet aftected a capture. good descrip- Mrs. Bertoll gave a tion of ber assallant. PURSE SNATCHER HELD. Man Captured by Aloysius Club T Athletes Jailed. : Franklln, Who was ar- repted ®0 days ago after his cap- ture by athletes from the Aloysius Ciub when he is alleged to have at- tempted to snatch a pocketbook from the hand of a female pedestrian in front of the ‘club, 19 I street north- West, was held for the action’of the 1d jury in Police-Court todsy, un- 457 "55,000 bond, on a.charge of Tob- Bery. A Jant from the house before: she had | X Deeds Recorded, The following deeds were recerded in the office of the clerk of the cor- poration court today: Dr. Edward A. Gorman ‘and others, to. Teresa M. Dwyer, houses and lots 517 -and -51§ Duke street; Teresa M. Dwyer..to Thomas W. Hamilton, house and lot 517 Duke street. - Funeral- services for Everett H. James, who dled Wednesday, ‘will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Southern Methodist Church, Rev. Dr. W. B, mond officiating. Clase. mates’ of James, with members of the Old Dominion Boat, Club, will act llbearers. o o9 exanaria High Sohool and”Cul. poper., High Sohool will battlo .here this afternoon for the high school foot ball champlonship ‘of “half tke state. The_ victor todgy will meet {the victor of the southern section o the state for the champlonghip game. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. De Molay Chapter Holds. Entertain- . ment T) obert. Lee Bruce Chapter of Che%fi!’:f‘fi! D?Hl'?lly'l‘alebrntcd its second - anDIVersary: with .an .énter- tainment and supper . last night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral “A fea- ture of the exercises.was the presen- tation by Charles D. Hanford and John Kiine.of the quarrel se from shv.ke-%en e’ "'_-L: us Caesar. ford sppel BT nd by, Kifne as, Casalys, * Other entertainment Tfeaturés in- cluded “character sketch: by Mark ‘Kahn and - golos by Mrs, ' Nichols. Ladies of thé Pastern Star served' the Bupper. - Bo; d “girls: of. the ' Baptist dheiea et g clty Wil hold TheI fall mipslonary rally tomorrow-af! ernoon -at 3:30 o'clock in- the Pe wortl . Baptist church.: Tth-and <Ran- doleh_trests - Sn addition to, the Proj lyen: by the. o, there will be stories by Mism Grace John- a00. % réady supposedly paid for the; been seen entering the.house yhen | qr .| Nilled various pos! ‘| of ‘tourist agent, in ‘the rolo of 'MRS. BRADLEY ATTENDS INTERNATIONAL: PARLEY District Woman Participates in Conferenece of Church Sc¢hool " * Workers in "Chicago.’ Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, executive secretary of the Teacher Training Union of the District” of Columbis and supervisor of the daily vacation Bible classes, is in attendance at the international conference of daily va- cation Bible and church school work- ers being held this week in Chicago. Variovs subjects of interest to the workers and which will be used to; broaden the work here aro’being dis- cussed. Among them are: Methods of promotion; plans of the denomina. tions, teachers und training; Ameri- can - institute schools: . educational possibilities; Bible work, and music, kindergarten and day religious edu: eatlon. “At & dfnuer session Thursdey night Peter A. Mortenson, superintendent of the Chicago publie echools, made an address on “Moral and 'Religlous Educatlon as & Common Task.' ——ee MISSIONS AND PRAYER. "FEATURE 5-DAY SESSION New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to Be Scene of Conference. A missionary and prayer confer- ence will be held In the New York Avepue Presbyterlan Church - from November 26 to 30. Rav. Lee H. Downing, deputy di- rector "general-of the-Afr(san Inland Misston, Rev. Roger B. Whittlesey, secrotary of the China Inland Mis- sion, and Mr. and Mrs. Middlemiss ot the Southern Geperal ~African Mis- sion, will speak. Prayer service: will be held every day_except Thankegjvkng from 11:30 to 1 o'clock. Bible- expositions will be held from 4:45 to 530 o'clock and misslonary addresses will take place at § o'dogk in the evenings. * | BISHOP -TO, RETURN.. Rev. Dr. Freeman Will Preach at Cathedral Tomorrow Afternoon. The Bishop of ‘Washington will r turn f{rofu the annual gonférencé of the House: 6f Blahops in: Texas in time o pranch e sejmion. at. the 4 o'clock services.at the Nationgl Ca-. thedral tomorrow . afterngon. - Inter- est in. the “preaching and:the music of the catbedral chalr has been ex- pressed bw the radio audience and many complimentary le{térs. have been réceived by Blshop Freeman. Newspaper - men listened to the service .at the -Natlonal Press Club Sunday afterncon and were delighted with this method of participaiing in & church service. As a.Tesult the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephono Company tomorrow will-tune lu the tet. al the Press Club so that ‘the newspaper men may enjoy the serv- ice in the future. CELEBRATES FIFTH YEAR. Rev. Mr. Lawson Observes A.l;ni- versfry at Maryland Ave. Church. The fifth anniversary of Rev. Martin Lawson ~ as “pastor “of Maryland Avenue _Baptist 14th street -and ~Marvland northeast, was celébrated Thus evening. Rev. Mr. Lawson gnd his wife were presented with an ofl painting and a floor lamp. —_— EVANGELIST IN CHARGE. Service Wednesday Evening at Church ‘of God. Fvangelist George.Lorton and com- pany, who recently. closed an evan- gelistie campalgn In Cinclnnati, Ohio, conducted servies at the Church of | God,” ¥oth &nd D- streets ‘soutfesst Wedterday evening.~* Rev. ~ TLorfon and his helpers are en” route “for Florida where they will spend the wintér in active religious service. The pastors, Rev. H. French Wil- son and ‘wife, report steady [n jorease both in Sunday school and regular preaching services: F. J. LIBBY TO SPEAK. Frederick J. Libby, exeocutive sec- retary of' the National Society for the Prevention of- War, is to address the Friends’ meeting,- 1811 I street, temotrow at 11 am. FATHER AND SON PROGRAM. ‘Father .and Son 4ay”. will be ob- sefved fomorrow morning by the S: day gchoal -of. the Vermont Avenue Christian. Church, of which Capt. Al- {ton G Gripnell is superintepdent. TRINITY DIOCESAN SERVICES. At Trinity Dlocesan Church tomor- row Rev. David Ransom Cowell will preacir at 11 a.m. ‘on “The Parasfte” and at § pm. on “The Need of Revo- Jution.” The Young People’s Soclety will.meet at 6:30 pum. “AT-HOME” FOR CAMP. ‘Wilson Normal School Celebrates Eleventh Anniversary. School officials, students and gradu- ates of the Wilson Normal School will | celebrate the eleventh anniversary of { the founding of the Normal camp, on the upper Potomac, at an “at home" at the camp this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, supet- intendent- of schools; Aseistant Su- perintendent Robert L. Haycock, Miss Anne Goding, principal of the 'Normal Schoel, and other school officers will be the guests of honor. Arrangements for the' party have been made by & committes composed of Mrs. Agnes 8. Buchanan,-Miss Na« | i { | The Coiumbia” Federatton of :Baps tist Young People will hold its third meeting - of “the -fall- with- the Fifth Baptist Church, 6 and E streets .|'Southwest, - gexti: Tuesday, at 8 p.m. The president "ot each local” unioh will make a short talk on how %is unidn - expects ‘ to “win thie contest,’ The federation has.accepted an in- vitation™to”join the young péople of Calvary Baptist Church i & Thanks- glving" prayer meeting . at . Calvary. Ghurch Thankegividg morning. af 73 Dr. Abernethy will be ‘the speaker. The members of McLean B. P. Y. U. are taking a great pride in their Sun- day evening programs. Last Sunday a tableau, entitled “Rock of Ages,” Wwas presented by Misses E. Gliford, M. Berthune and A. Ross. The_ Sunday beforé, an interesting playlet was given, ‘entitled “The Three tors.” The obfect of the play was to show how through ‘knewledge,' co- tion and the third visitor a B. Y. P. U. could emsily. maintain the A-1 standard. A surprise is held in store o5 tomorrow evening's meeting. Bethany B. Y. P. U. will conduct devotional “services “at- the : Central Union Mission next Wednesday eve- iing. A testimonial meeting is being Rlanned. Robert Kirkland .will be the speaker. An entertainment is to ba glven at Bethany Church,.2d and Ithode Tsland avenue northwest, No- vember 23, at 8 p.m., PROF. WARNER TO. SPEAK. Will _ Address, Ingram _Church Behool . Tomorrow Morning. principal ‘of the Hine Junior High ‘Behool, wijl- speak “to . the Chunch | School of Ingram:Church tomorrow morning al 9:80 o'clock. The minlster will-take @s hls sub- ject for the morning service: Re- ligious . Education, the Safeguard of Qur Amatioan Lifc” The évening pervice -will .commenge- at, 3307 plcloc] When there#will ‘be . commpm B1ng led by the minister-and a chiorns of Aty volces. ~ The. minfstar wil ProRcl ofi - TFheé “Tdéals of the ‘PH: grim Fathers in. Ol England -Befors Coming-to New England. x : LECTURE-ON NEAR EAST. Belie?, Worker to !pa-k:nt Ascin - sion.Church. | Dr. Brodie of ithe; Near East Relfef Will deliver a lecture tomofrdw. eve- ning at-8 o'clock, in thesparisi hall af the Church of the Ascenston. This ieoture, {Nustrated with ‘motion plce tures, -will dewl with the present situation In Jerusalem and Armenia. All ‘who are’ interested -are_cordlally invited ta attend. There {8 no ad- mission charge. = —_—— UNIVERSALIST SERVICES. Pastor Emeritus Van Schaick to Preach in Morning. The sermon at the 11 o'clock serv- ice thmorrow morning at the Church of Our. Father (Universalisy), - iSth nd I, strects northwest, will be by Rev. Dr. John van Schaick, jr, pastor emeritus. Kindergarten at the same hour. At 7 p.m., devotional meeting of the Soung peaple’s christian union: topie; “Universaliam and “the Great Commission;” leader, Miss La Vonne Bond. ———— COOPER TO SPEAK. ‘Will Address Class at Brightwood M. E. Church. Park M. E. Church, 8th and Jefferson Streots northwest, wiil hold its a al tu. Y Knowles ‘Cooper._ ot 1 give a talk on his recent trlp to Europe. NEEDLE GUILD TO MEET. Bishop Freeman Will Address Ses- = sion on Monday. “'Th'- First ‘ashington will hold its annualmeet- ing In St. John's Church, lfirh and H streets northwest, Monday at 10:30 am. Bishop Freeman will addregs the meeting. Mrs. H. E. Monroe will tell of the needs and accompligshments of the Gospel Mission. Mrs. Richard C. Dean, 1786 1 street northwest, presi- dent of the guild, will-preside. s Membership “in’ this guild requires the presentation by each member each year of two new. garments, which are distributed when eniergency requires among the poor and unfortunate. STAUFFER TO PREACH. Local Pastor Will Occupy Pulpit in Mount Rainier, Md. - Rev. C. R. Stauffer, pastor of the Ninth ' Street Christian Church,’will preach both morning and evening to- morrew at the Mouat Rainier Chrfe- tian Church. In.the morning the Ninth reet pulpit will be filled by Earl t ‘;ng;«rt. president of the Disciples’ Missionary Union, ‘and’ in the evening the men of the 'church will ~have charge.of the meeting, with Dr. L. W. lazebrook, speaker. The Ladies’ Atd Soclety of thechurch | will serve their annual tufkey dinner {at-the church Wednesday evening. : The Bercan Bible class ‘tomorrow morning wihl-welcome ““its - taacher, Representative J. L. Robison of Ken- tucky, who has'been absent singe the adjdurnment of Congress. John Bato- man is the. president of ‘the- class. PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED T. L. LIPSETT ELEVATED. Made mvislan Passenger Agu:i'hy Pennsylvania Road. Thomas L: Lipsett, {or séveral years district passenger agent of the Penn- sylvania railroad in Washington, has been appointed division passenger .agent, with headquarters in this city, the -Pennsylvania system announced today. Mr. Lipsett'’s appointment as division passenger @gent was con- firmed at a recent meeting of the oard .af directors. N ~'The mew division agent has had thir- ty-eight . yéars' service in raflroad work, “beginning as & clerk. He has itlong, including that at uarxelph{;‘i and traveling _passenger agent. . g the war Mr. Lipsett repr!‘len!edfllhe passenger - traffic interests of the Washington: Terminal. lines for the Railroad Administration. MRS. LAURA HYATT DIES: Was Widow, of Prominent. Iowa ‘Physician. - “Afrs. Laura E. Hyatt, widow of Dr. B.. F. Hyatt, who was prominendy identified .1n medical “and Masonic circles Towa, diedyesterday at her home u‘ the Cumbérland apart- ‘ment, following a ghort {llnéss. "The Body will bo taken to Ottumwa. Iowa, at 3:30 this afternoom and .the fu: neral services will b& held at her old Homo ‘Monday. A brother, Dr. Frank B, Hyatt, ‘will"$oin_the body in Chl- Zigo. Miss Helen Hyatt, a daughter, vyt scompany, the ‘body" from here. ‘M#s. Hyatt was born In Brandon. Ohfo, 1 1847. She was a member of the First Congregational Church heére. ar the pust ffteen years she had made her -home with her daughter i the Cumberiandee: -~ : Rev. B.: E. Dickins to Take Charge of_Christian . Church. Rev. Harold Edwin Diokins, minis- ter of the H Btreet cnrm?:n!.'c urc; Hand 6th streets southwest, will be installed as miniater with appropriate next F S ; ay evening at § Many prominent ministe District will participate. r"rh‘g \:-?17 be followed with a_reception to the amily. ¢ s y. The publie’ is EVANGELIST TO SPEAK. Miss Jennie Smith to Conduct Wes- & ley Chapel Servige. . ; Miss Jémmie Smith; knowir‘as’ “Railroad Evangelist,” Wil sgdrase the meeting tomorrow at*7:45p.m., at old Wesley Chapel, bth-and F straets northwest. - She will ba masisted: in the services by Miss Madsline Ferry. vange 0 48 condu 4 ices there, o !verv Miss Perry announced-that- Rev. R. 8." Lawrenson, ovangelist, will have ghare of the services fof aix nights beginning next Tuesday. He will be Fassioted. by his grandson; Roy Law- renson, stuger. a0 Ve e ' "PARKS ADDRESS TOPIC. “Glimpseg of Some of Our Natfofial Parka i Kastern Alasica” “will_ be the subject of an illustrated nddress by Miss Helen L. Lyen, to bo glven in the-lecture room-of the Church of the Covenant Mondsay evenlnE at 8:15, under ;the; auspices-of the Christian Endeavor Boclety. , - o " *“The Great Stone Face will be tht subject of the sernfon by Dr. Ulysse. G. B Plerce, minister of Souls Church, tomorrow morning In B F. Keith's Theater. 2 *{ formal The Omo Class of the Brightwood | Neodlework Guild of | |PRESBYTERIAN BOARDS' ASK $7,000,000 FUNDS as % 1200, for Christian Education "7 Urged on “Hope of Church 7y end Nation”” By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., November 17.—Declaring that “the hope of the church and the nation is based on th Christian _education of the youn Dr.-P. M. Robinson of Philgdelphia re- quested the general council of the Presbyterian Church yesterday to make a $2,200,000 allotment under the benevdlence -budget for the board of Christian education, representing an increagse of approximately $300,000 over 1ast year. Substantial increases were asked by each of the four big divisions of the church.. The largest came from- the board of national missions by Robert E. Spear -of New York, genersl secre- tary, who asked for $7,000,000. The board of foreign missions sought $6,000,000, the board of pensions $1,400,000. The total amount requested by the four boards fs $17,000,000, an- increase of $2,000,000 over the benevolence budget of the current year. In ad- dition two special appeals were heard by thé council, one from the Ameri- can-Bihle Society, which requests an appropriation of $150,000, and " the other from -the Federal Councll of Churches of Christ in America, which asked $30.000. . =R BANQUET FOR TEACHER. Church’ Class Honors Miss Guest ©...-i . on Birthdsy. The Philathea class of the Istro- politan. Baptist Church held an in- ‘banquet in honor - of the teachar,\Mra, Lilllan"Guest, on the occasion ‘of “her birthday at the Franklin Square Hotel recently. E. G. Shaver.acted, as toastmagter, and Rev. Dr. Clovis G. i, pastor_of th Mount Verson 3R Chu o Church, was the principal speaker. = Mre Mildred Carter, Class president for 1924; Miss Lilllan Hicks, retiring président for 1928; 3es Aup Hutchi- sorl, MraJGhiest and Bav, Johi Comp- ton’ Hall,” pistor.” participated. Solos 'erc,,wend'by Harold King and LW, K. . while.Mise Margaret Ap- pel gave several humorots readings. ‘WILL SPEAK TO LEAGUE. W.:A.; Cogmbe " to, Address Meet- [ing -on “Charscter.” Fourdry Epworth ~Leagué will be addpeNsedat itd, devotional service tomorrow \evening by . W...A. Coombe, on_“Charaeter.” o moldfst will be Mri. tp Hatchins.. The _usuel fifteon-minute program will precede the devotional hour. Under the direction of Miss Eliza- bath Newton,_ third. vics presjdent. the league will conduct the religious sorvice at Gospel Misalon, Wednesday jevening. Special ~musical numbers will feature this service. DR. RANDOLPH’S TOPICS. Retiring Pastor of Foundry Church to Preach Twice TOmorrow. Rey, Dr. Herbert ¥. Randolph, who has accepted an invitation to Calvary Church, Philadelphis, will take up {nis work in his new field carly In {December, He will preach at both {services in Foundry Church tomor- row. His morning theme will be “The { Kinsmen of Christ,” and in the eve- ning “The Man Who Refused to Compromis 1 AUXILIARY. OFFICERS. ‘Woman's Co-Operative Society of Central Union Mission Elects. AT a recent meeling of the Even- Itk Auxiligry of the Women's Co- { aperative Society -of Central Unfon Missfon the followlnz officers were elécted for the ensuing year: - Presi- dent, Mrs. A. E._Benner; vice presi- dent. Miss Ethel Warning; corre- isponding ~ secretary, Thomas; recording = secretary, Mrs Luretta Ramsey; treasurer, Miss Mat tle Morrow. Dinner was served and plano solos were given by Mrs. F. A. Frost and Misa Leavitt and a golo by |MrsA B. H. Smart. i s, DR. DURKEE TO PREACH. Pulpit _at Church Tomorrow. The First Baptist Church congre- gation, at 16th and O streets, will hear Dr. J. Stanley Datkee, presi- dent of Howard Univérsity. preach tomorrow &t 11 am. onA W Translated,” and at. 8. p.n.; Remedies for Old Disgases: . Prof. Ferry will. give an organ recital from 7:40 to 8 p.m. {HEALING MISSION.TO !Rev. Dr. Banks of Nosth Ca lina_to Have Charge. | i i 1 Fills ew ‘OPEN Ashevilie, N. clety of the devoted to the advancement ministry of healing, who will Washington during the Synod and immediatel f the $ 123-27. There Wil ‘b6’ morning conferences Miss ~ Bertha{activity as a philanthrop! First Baptist|w ro- | cases by Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. OUR LORD JESUS A MISSION- ARY—Matthew, 9.35-38; Mark, ;::-!10‘ uke, 8.1-8; 10.1; John, _Golden Text—God so loved the world, that He gave’Hils only begotien Son, that whosoever believeth on ' Him should not erish, but have eternal life.— ohn, 3.16. Our Lord {s the aathority for clas- sifying Himself s a missionary. He tells us that He was commissioned by our Heavenly Father to save the world. His missionary spirit has.been the soul of all religlous progress and the core of Christlan history. The heart of all, misslonary endeavor has been the example of -Jesus Christ, who came to seek and to save that which was lost. If we should trace back the misslonary motive that has molded ‘the Master and His followers to its séurce it'would be found in the love of God for a lost world. Our Golden Text tells us that “God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believéth on Him should not perish, but have eternal life.” The following verse, which is the last one of. the lesson. points out the reason that God sent His-Son .into the world was “that ‘the world might be saved lhfiaugh Him.” e was a forelgn missionary, who emntied. Himself of the glory of heaven to become a rissionary in the flesh. He left the society, joys and Joyous homage of glory to sssume the form of a-child, to be limited and con- flned for a thirty-year life of prepara- tion as 2 human being, and tempta- tions of a man, suffering the trials and enduring the drudgery of a me- chanic in Nazareth’s carpenter shop. While His misslonary work was Iimited to Judea, Samarfa and Gallles His fleld was the whole world.. In His missionary activities Jesus was a home missionary it you look at His life from the human side, but His program of service took in all na- tions. His passion for souls found expression in evangelistic, medical and educational missionary work. Jesus entered the public arena as an evangelist. He took up the slogan of John and proolaimed “"God's Good Messago of the Kingdom.” He went, the record from Matthew tells us, ‘about all the cities and villages. teaching in their synagogues and preaching the gospel of the kingdom.” The narratives of -His life reveals the fact that our Lord taught not only in the recognized -places of public worship, but also in the open air, as well as in the homes of the people. His passion for souls i3 revealed by His compassion for the multitude and His efforts to. reach all with His mes- o, The dominant note of the Master's preaching was the kingdom of God. He called upon the people to place first before the question of food and ciothing, before personal protection and care and before every other thing, the kingdom. While the multitude welcomed His message as the promise of a political deliverance from the peswer of the Roman empire, tho Lord tried- to correct that error in the three recognized groups of parables which Jcgus gave at three different eochs of His mintstry, “The subject of them all is the kingdom of heaven; its founding and growth; its prin- ciples and progress: its comsumation and glory.” Christ recognized that the need of humanity was @ revelation of the character of God. In his messages as a missionary He taught men con- carning the 10ve of God. Hs revealed the cternal ‘and ever living Jehovah as our father, who in holy love creates. sustaine and orders all. He filled men Who wero ginners with hope, be- cause He taught them the way of sal- vation. He Inspired the men who had falled with the hope of becoming better through. the transforminz power of love. He encouraged them to live the new life with the assur- anco that they would have the ald of tie unseen God, who would walk b¥ their ¥ds to help, ald and assist them to livé the ideal life. Our Master's {nfluénce as a mission- ary was due to His lifo of purity. which was untainted by sin, and Hie going about doing good. Like all mission- aries, Who have followed the Lord’s examiple, it is the life they live which §ives power to their message. The marveloug cures of Jesus attracted men, who were won to His cause by His personality, preaching and prac- tice s & medical missionary. Our Lord recognized the futility of evangelizing. the ignorant and the weak 1f physical conditions werc rong. While He did not advocate the sanitation of the-citles, the build- ing of great hospitals, the establish- ment of public clinics and_the udop- tion of preventative methods in deal- ing with epldemics, He taught the principles which were the germs of all the modern advancement in nedi- cal science during His missionary ac- tivities. When He was bringing His ministry to a close, He went about Galilee “healing all manner of dis; ease and all manner of sickness. There was no case of {liness that He could not -cure. He understood the Close relation between the mind and good health and healed many mental méthods that are used by modern . specialists in__psychiatry. Jemus always kept the spiritual elo- ment in view in all His work as a Rev. Dr. A. J. Gayner Banks of|medical missionary. The cure of souls director of the So-|was His goal and the object of His marene, an organization | mission. y Medical missions play a great part be in|in opening the.hearts of people to Episcopal | Christianity. The point of a lance following the | gpened -the doors of China for the synod, will cenduct & healing mission | S20Cmation of the Gospel. One of in 8t Stephen's Church, November |ihe medical missionaries in a China seaport town collects in fees from American and English residents more and disousions of such topics a8 “Re-|{yan his salary as missionary. He ligion and Health,” “The Church and the Medical Profession” and other as- pects of - spiritual healing. In the evening--Dr. Banks will preach. and the laying on of hands for healing will be administered, though the heal- ing services, striotly considered, w! be confined to the last two evenings, November 27 and 38, after the hearers have been spiritually prepared. CHANQEL GUILD- AS HOST St. Alban’s Eplscopal Parish Mem- bers :to' Be Guests. The Chancel Guild of St. Alban's Episcopal Church is entertaining tio members of the .parish :and. thelr triends this afternoon at.ths residence of Mrs. Willlam Earle Clark, 3812 Lowell street, Cleveland . The proceeds of the sale of te, cakes and sandy will be for the benefit:of the work of the Chancel Guild.. “JUNIORS TO MEET. Episcopal Assembly Will Gather at Rock” Creek Church. meeting: of the seadon of m?.;uflm Local Assembly, Brother- hood of St. Andrew, will be hqld_ in Rock ‘Creek Church Tuesday at T:45 | p.m. eslde the full membership. of the juBn(or brotherhood it is expected that inere will be representatives present from cvery parish of the Episcopal church in Washington, -Including many members of the senior brother- Hood and other men who are interast- ed in the welfare of boys. Thomas G. Spence: of “Epiphany- Churchy tite per- sona) eccretary of Bishop Freeman, is president of‘the Junior ssembly. BAPTISM SCHEDULED. . John: Compton ‘Ball will de- .uv‘::vthz second sermon- in the series on the Lord's Prayer, his theme being * Coming Kingdom." tomorrow morning at the Metropoiitan Baptist Shurch. ~ At nfght hé will pseak on ¥ Best - Advices “to ‘People. of All for "All Time.” The ordinance Feptism will bs adminiftered at the evening service. 111 | turns over his fees to the mission work. -Every medical missionary fluds 1t -necessary to train a carp of assist- Jesus called the twelve to fol- low Him i oW to become fishers of men. They were jjoined by a band of women, in- cluding Mary Magdalens, who showed their appreciation for being cured of ailments and being saved by gener- ously giving of their fuhds and labor to-His cause. During His missionary « | journeys these followers of the Mas. ter were taught by Him the princi- ples of His gospel and His methods 0f healing men and women. An Educational Missionary. Jesus trained His disciples by pre- cept and practice. He conducted pub- lUc clinics as he went about doing good. He recognized that the future deperided upon a trainefl ministry so He - instructed the twelve and the women..-In His prayer life they found Jesus - pleaded for the salvation of the world, Prayer was .the secrot of His spiritual power. In the seven- teenth chapter of John's Gospel at the ninth verse, we note in -the Lord Prayer for His disciples that He sald: “b pray mot for the world." One has 1 I l that He might ‘teach them | well said: “What wae Ho doing but telling ~ug “with unmistakablo plain- ness.that the world was the chief @b~ ject of His prayers at other timep.” Prayer has been the chief source.of the success of all misslonary work. Our-Lord fitted the aposties to carry on His work after His death by send- ing them 66t oh missions during their days of fellowship and education. Upon -the first Easter, when He met the apostolic band in the upper room, the Master revealed His passion fpr the lost by cailing thelr attention in the joy of their recognition of His triumph over -death to their mission. He said tothem again, “Peace to you; as my Father hath sent e, so also do I send you.": In sending them out as missionaries to help win a lost world for Him by-preaching tho good news of the kingdom, He revealed the fact that in missions ‘we have an expres- sion of Hiw love and sympathy for & world that was lost. ! In His final marching orders to His church to carry the gospel to the last man, Jesus identified Himself b Hiy disciples, promising to be with therw In their missionary eudeavor. Luke had in mind the union of the risen Lord with His dlsciples when, in the opening verses of the Acts, he refers to -“all that Jesuy begurn both to do and to teach,” recognizing that the Master continues His mie- sionary work through His spirit-filled followers when they carry out His commands to preach the gowpel to every creature. The missionary spirit of tha Christ dominates His followers today when they week to plant the croks In heathen lands and to demonstrate by their own lives the love of the Lo#d Jesus for the lost. It is through per- sussion that the misslonary turne men toward Christ. The true mis- slonary, like his Master, counts: mil lives dear except hiy own, which e sacrifices willingly so that all men may come to enjoy the religion Jasus taught. It “is a deep, natural inwsrd splritual experience. and makes for the freedom of the goul” so that the beltever longy to impart it to all who know not the love of God and savins pawer of the Lord. Jesus. [ ARV — PROGRESS OF KINGDOM Dr.. Wilfley’s' Sermon Theme fgr Tomorrow Morning. < “The Progress of the Kingdom will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Batl Wiifley's sermon tomorrow moIning at the Vermont Avenus Christln Church. At the evening service bis fopic will bs “Our Uncrowned Queen.” and it is-expected that more than $07 women will be present. Tho chorus choir and mixed and male quartess will render special musical numbers at both services under the directiom of Willlam E. Braithwaite. —_— SUNDAY SCHOOL BAZAAR. Will Open Tuesday at Verment Avenue Christian Church. The Sunday school of the Vermant Avenue Christian Church will hold & bazaar at the church for the bencft of the bullding fund next Tuesday and Wednesday, in the afternoon and eve- ning. Many artiel-s euitable for Christmas gifts will be offered for sale end turkey dinuers will be served both evenings between 5 and 7 o'clock Miss 1da McMillan is chairman of the general committer on arrange ments. The dinner committee cludes Mrs. Ethel Herriman, chuif man; Mrs. Z. Amann, Mrs. A. J. Earl, rs.’ J. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. Johnson and’ Mrs. Bertha Vogel. —_— SERVICE OF PRAISE. Bible Institute of Washington In- vites tL Public. An invitation hes been extended {0 the public to attend the special praisc service tomorrow at 3 p.m. at ih Bible Institute of Washington, 1316 Vermont avenue. Rev. John T. Mob- berly of Greensburg, Pa., one of newly elected teachers, will condduct the service and an address will be made by Evangelist M. B. Japhet. An- nouncements are to_be made at this service of the {ree Bible courses. - e sy SPEAKS ON KING TUT. ; Rev. Dr. Briggs to Preach on An- cient’s Religion. Rev Dr. J. E Briges is to preach of “The Religion of Klug Tut™ tomorrow night at Fifth Baptist Church. Foliow ing the sermopn there will be a soc and refreshments will be served. At Uw morning session the assoclational lets will be read. . DR. DUNCAN TO SPEAK. Will Address Presbyterian Min- isters Here. Dr. George 8. Duncan of the Am ican University will read a paper o ‘Modern _Christian _Scholarship ~ahd Modern Dootrinal Deliverances” fore the Preshyvterian Minlsters' As sociation In the New York Aven Presbyterfan Church next Mondas morning at 11 o'clock. ¥ BISHOP WILL PREACH. Easton Diocese Head to I'ill Ful- pit Here. Rt. Rev. George- W. Davenport; I D., Bishop of Easton, will preach s the 11 o'elock services at the Church of the Ascension, 1Z2th street awd Massachusetts avenue northwest, - morrow. The schedule of se as announced by the rector, Rev Thomas Worthington Ceoke, is w4 follows: Holy eucharist, 8 am.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; mornipg prayer and sermon by Bishop.Daveu: port, 11 am.: Chinese echool. 2 A cer tomorrot. p.oi.: Young People’s Soclety, § pa. fellowship teg, 7 p.m.; evening scrv- ice, 8 p.m. SONG SERVICE PLANNED Percy Foster to Lead at Immanyel Church. At the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnson will preach tomorrow morning and evening. At night the song service will be held, led by Percy Foster. with the stere- opticon, and the pastor will pre’;;k 5 a short sermon on “The Man W Abazed Jesus.” The morning sei- mon will be suited to educatioh week, - = REVIVAL SERVICES Old Wesley Chapel ~ Fifth and F Sts. N.W. : . Daily at'3 and 7:30 P.M. " Miss Jennic Smith, R. R..Evangelist, Will Speak, Sunday, 7:30 PM. Rév. R. S. Laurenson of Washington will speak each ’day-at 7:30 P.M., beginning on the Sunday, Nov. 25th, and his great-grandson, L Leroy Laurenson, aged 11, the noted singer, wilt ‘render many. favorite old songs. . . Austin h and running until ¥ Mattic E. Peiry, Evangelist in Charge Everybody Come!