Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 17

EPISCOPAL LEADERS ; BUSY WITH PARLEY Annual Convention of Diocese Feb- Tuary 6-7 Keeps Committees Active Planning Program. QOfficials of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington, as well as the various boards, committees and commissions which have charge of the work of the church, are busy pre- | yaring for th annual conventlon, Which will be held February 6 and 7. During the past week the diocesan bourd of religious education and the dfocesan board of publicity held mect- IS to recelve the nnual reports of iueir secrcturie: nd treasurers and to draft the veport which they will aiake to the convention. Monday the trustees of the Episcopal Home for Children and the governors of the Jipiscopal Eie, Ear and Throat Hos- pital will hold similar meetings. The Loard of missions will meet Tuesday, #nd the committee for the administr tiop of the Phillips Foundation Wed- nesday Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of 8. Thomuw Church, and Tiev. D. superintendent of are the committe in charge of the arrangements for t conventlon, which will b€ held 1 Thomas' Church. All the Epls vimen in the District of Columbla in Montgomery, Prince Georges, nd St. Marys countles of d the convention, 1 number of lay . as an equ i’" . G. Sigman Begins 6th Year as Leader Of Sunday School FRANK SIGMAN, Prof. Frank G. Sigman begins his sixth consecutive year as sus clected parishes, llen Griffith, chaplain of Home, ry of the st convention, will act as secretary until his successor is elected. Bishop Froeman will preside. Ly the vestries of A REV. C. R. STAUFFER TO PREACH TOMORROW Program for Week Is Announced by Ninth Street Christian Church. Rev. C. R. Stauffer will preach to- morrow morning on “A Passion for Souls” and In the evening, “Fear Not,” at Ninth Street Christian Chureh. The second annual School of m sions will hold fts first session at 6 p.m. Arthur G. Bishop Is the dean of the school. Maj. H. B. ( p will teach the men's class and Mr: uffer the women. Miss Lauretta eitler will direct the Instruction in the Beta C. E. and Nannle F. Luns- ford will lead the Alphas. The inter- medfate group will be taught by Joe Scott, jr., while Mrs. Arthur Bishop, tated by Mrs. J. H. Gibson wili ach the Junlors and Mrs. H. B. Douglas will have charge of the pri- mary class. Homer J. Councilor, dire liglous Baptist tor of e Calvary the Sund Kirb: eve- Chureh, will monthly meeting of the school “workers, Maj. W. W superintend next Wednesda; ning at GOODWIN TO BE SPEAKER. 'Will Address Epiphany Branch of Girle’ Friendly Society. Alrs. M. -Bolton, president of | Eplphany branch of the irls' Friend- | nnounces the branch has cbtained John M. Goodwin as the peaker for the regular meeting at pipha Parish Hall, 1317 G street noerthwest, Maonday evening, at o'clock. All members and o terested pe a nvited Mr. @ dent of British Columbi alyist, and has made a the detection of wolor: The subject of his ta be’ illustrated, will b ¥ of Protean- | colored WILL CONFIRM CLASS. Bishop Freeman fo Visit Par of Incarnation. The Bishop of Washington, Rt Rev. James E. Freeman, will visit the Parish of the Incarnation, 12th and N streets northwest, tomorrow evening, at 8 o‘clock, to administer the apostolic rite of confirmation to & class presenied by the rector, Rev. of ance. which will he Myst hadow: MOTHER OF JESUS, TOPIC. Rev. T. W. Cooke to Preach at Church of Ascension. “Mary, the Mother of J De the subject of the address of Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke, rector, Church of the Ascension, at 8 pm. tomorrow. 1In the morning his sub ct will be, “Water Made Wine he Sunday services will be as fo! lows: Holy euchdrist, 8 a.m.; church «ichool, 9:30 a.m.; mafins and sermon, 11 am.; Chinese school, 2:30 p.m Young People’s Soclety, 6:30 p.m c¢llowship tea, 7 p.m.; evensong an address, 8 p.m, There will be a celebration of the Yoly eucharist at 9:30 am. next Fri- day. PASTOR TO GO WEST. Rev. J. M. Dunham, pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church, will take part in the evangelistic campaign in the | Presbytery of Detrod from January | 21 to February 3. The pulpit of the | Western Church will be occupied dur- ing his absence by Rev. Dr. Willlam I Crothers of the board of educa- tion. Nes REV. 'MR. PETTUS IMPROVED. | Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus, rector 2 St. Mark's Episcopal Church, who derwent an operation for append- will {noon, perintendent of Grace Reformed Sunday echool tomorrow. He and other recently elected officers were inftalled by Rev. Henry H. Ranck, Grace Church pastor, last Sunday. Officers installed with Supt. Sig- man are: E. R. Troxel assistant superintendent; Thomas P. Schuler, secretar, Andrew J. Crawn, as- sistant y: Adam P. Ruth, treasurer; Lucy librarian! Estella Burner, librarian; s. John R y. pianist; fer, assistant planist; Id: son, chorfster; Mrs. A. W. and Charles O. Fischer, assistant choristers; Guy Willlams, con- ductor of orchestra;. Mrs. Henry H. Ranck, Rebekuh de Lashmuti, Mrs. Lester Cuiler, Mary Appl Mrs. James Martin, Mrs, A. V. Collins, Mrs. H. M. Ki Irs. R. C. Althouse, Mrs. C. J. Warnick and Mrs. T. H. Harr, department superintendents; May Main, home department secretary; 13 R. Troxel, teacher training instructor. WILL ELECT TRUSTEES. Cosmopolitan Baptist Congregation to Meet. tees of the C h are to be e ioral mecting Tuesday Rev. Dr. Simon W. Drew, tha pastor, has reiurned from a revival tour, and is to preach tomorrow at 11 and 8 p.m. He has arranged meetin nightly until ter, at which prom nent ministers will make addr DR. J. E. BRIGGS TO PREACH ‘Will Discuss “Shortsightedness™ at Morning Service. Dr. John E. Br hortsightedness™ at Fifth Church tomorrow. morning. At night he will preach on “The Power of the jospel.” He will answer questions ffom the questiol hold an eva following th. Next Wednesday night from 9 p.m. the annual get-together per of the church will be held. PREACHES ON “AMERICA.” Dr. will pr [ sup- Sam Small to Fill Presbyterian Pulpit. Dr. Sam S Fourth all, southern evangelist, 11l speak tomorrow morning at the ourth Presbyterian Church at 11 clock, on “America in the Making In the evening Rev. Dr. Ward will speak on “Signed Up for Life.” A community survey is being made by the church for the purpose of be- coming acquainted with its church neighbors. A partial survey was made last Tuesday between 7:30 an 8:30 p.m.. and information was se- cured concerning 368 families. This church will conduct a fce at the Presbyterfan Home, on Newton street. Dr. Ward will speak. The meeting is being arranged by Mrs. Charles Bissell, orv- WILL SPEAK: ON JEWS. “The Jews, Henry Ford and the Ku Klux Klan” will be discu: Dr. Louis Idelman tomorrow 3 o'clock, be rum of the Secular League, 1006 strest northwest. Following Dr. E: ian's address, the subject will placed before the audience for crit! cism and comment. The public is in- vited. ARCHBISHOP TO CONFIRM. Archbishop Curley is to administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 250 children at 3 p.m. tomor- row at Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Baptist | BY REV, HUGH T. STEVENSON. Moses Called to Dellver Is- rael.—Exodus, 1.1-12;36. Golden text—Ry falth Moses, when he was grown up, refused to be called the son of Pha- raoh’s daughter, choosing rather to share il treatment with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season.— Hebrews, 11.24,25. Several hundred years intervened between the death of Joseph, with which Genesis closes, and the events 2ssigned ‘for our consideration this week. During that period lsrael was steadily increasing and multiplying |in numbers until thelr numerical strength and clannish spirit brought {a change of attitude toward them from the Egyptlans. The Roman em- \perors viewed with alarin the spread |of Christlanity., They saw a menace !in the desertion of the temples of the heathen gods and the new_ morality lof the Christians condemning the practices of the pagan clvilization. The blood of the martyrs resulted in part’ from’ their fear of a political olution. Our Americanization pro- | Erams grow out of the fact that mi {lions of the residents of our citles have failed to absorb our national ideals. Their attitude toward the principles of our civilization threat our political institutions just as much as the Israclites alarmed Pharaoh, {Wwho knew not the debt due Josepk: { for saving Egypt from starvation and | extinction. Men differ as to the number of eurs that intervened, due to different methods of calculation. One esti- mates that the 400 yeurs startod wit) | God’s promise to Abraham. .Accord | ing to another method, it commenced ! with Jacob's arrival in Goshen, whict occurred about 215 years after Jeho- vah entered into a covenant with [Abraham. ~Although the welght ot tcholarship favors the latter estimat it Is not essential, as the fact remains fthat a new era opens for Israel with th events of this lesson. The n madic shepherds had filled the land. They were the leading agriculturist n Goshen. They engaged also gardening, fishing, and were skilled | in all the arts of civilization. Some rrpenters and ce. Workers well as silver jof them were weavers, {pottera in the royal in fron and br: ., and gold, were found among them. Information obtained frow the ploration of Egyptian tombs rev 3 that the Old Testament is filled with | the truces of the influences and color- ini of their sojourn in Egypt. Three things kept them from being apos- tacized—the influence of the fami ties, shown in the practice of circum- cision, sacrificial services, ond the observance of the Sabbath. Oppres- }slon fafled to brealk their spirit or o {stroy thelr hope in Jehovah in the | carkest hours of their trials. In eve crisis God has ralsed up 2 mi dentlally prepared for leadership. He alls them from the obscurlty where e has been trafning them when th moment arises.for them to chunge the | current of history. Moses ranks the sreatest hunmn person No ong would have dreamt that the child of adversity, born when every male child was doomed to dle by law, would become the outstanding figure of his- 1 tor: The descendant of an immi- irant, membor of an oppressed peo- i jM | awainst Moses b Pit'tsburgh Pastor To Give Sermon on great, generous soul for his divine call. Every modern “discovery of Egyp- tian tombs. and pyramids reveals the sacrifices. that Moses made when he definitély took his place with his op- pressed people. The long periods of silence in the desert were needed to enuble “him to ieari: how to master himself.. His self-sacrificial spirit was. not sufficient.. He had to learn how to control his temper before he could lead his ptople. He longed to help them, but what could he, a man with a price upon his head, do for his nation? He lost confidence In himself, and he showed tiat he lacked courage when he quit Egypt. One day, as he communed with God, Jehovuh ‘suddenly rcvealed to Moses his duty in a wonderful: vision, It was natural €or the shepherd to fesi- fate about assuming such a gigantic 1ask. It was not the fear of facing Pharach or answering the charge of | murder. The giaat exccutive worried about how he could weld the dis- wressed and cpprossed peoples into unity of action. He lacked tbe power ~f persuasive cloquence, and he had ost In forty vears all contact with ai awn people. God point:d’ to Aaron as the needed orator. Jehovah met every objection, so that at last Moses was convineed that he was | alled by the Lord t5 rturn te Egypt and free his countrymen from their avery and suffering. God never lls W0 persons in the seme way to His service. Constantine saw the cross in the sky bidding him to con- REV. DR. E. M, McFADDEN. tev. Dr. E. M. McFadden of the New, Covenant Mission, Pittsburgh, ls quer by fts sign. Jonn of Arc heard | to dellver an address at 3:30 p.m. to- the volce of the Omnipotent God |morrow at ‘the Immanuel Baptist peak to her in orchards of France. | cpurc b i . The soul that obeys the summons of | CRUrch, the national Baptist me- the Lord is cértain that he will be | morial, on “Jewish Work.” At 7:45 p.m. hewill speak on “The Gospel ziven help from above which will cnablo hxlm to carry on and complete and the Jew.” Rev. Gove Johnson, \s mission. Mokes, convinced that J>hovah sum- | the minister, is to preach at 11 a.m. Sl 8 that Jshovah sum- | 5. McFadaen Is to speak at 11 am: atthe Westminster Presbyterian Church. moned him at the burning bush, Ye- HEAR ARCHBISHOP. -urned to Egypt to take up his aiffi- D. C. Catholic Leaders to Attend Ve could get the Israciites out 2ypt would he by peaceful meth- | rather than by the power of When the efforts of persuasion the Hebrews complained (use tho authorities | declined the rejuests of Moses and | mnde the tasks of the people harder. | The plagues destroyed the confl dence of the Egyptians, and they quit their resistance. The miraculous ele- ment In these placucs was due to the fact that the natural conditions hrought aho cne after anot purnose exerted through An only the Egyntions one. where there wa wvithout fts dead. Th a soirit of unity amone the ¥ who, the last night. were read it task of leadership. He had to rersuade the elde of his countrymen *hat God Lall heard their cry for help, that He had seen their trials and ur.- derstood their problems, and he was Banquet in Baltimore. hullded up an organization of the g .hpulo o slaves who would he ready to follow | Shecial Dipatch U =7 - his leadership. He conquered the | BALTIMORE, January 19.—Bishop Egyptians by a series of plagues (Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Pharaoh had refused the request of |catholic University of America, and Archbishop Michael J. Curley, to be held at the Hotel Belvedere here Tuesday night The archbishop has been invited to the bancuet to hear of the work be- vere twill read the first annual report of «. |the bureau. The gathering will be livine | representative of th atholic life b tof the dioc [leading members of that faith cuthotized by Jehovah to secure the freedom. Probably in the beg'nninc Moses, who understood that the only M0 Bp Y T SRUTER number of the Washington laymen ing done by the bureau of Catholic charitles. Rev. Edwin J. Leonard, | LR R {BALTIMOREAN TO PREACH to fol- | — X e worked secretl until he had will attend the banquet In honor of archdiocesan director of charities, e Compg o The | Rev. Dr. Peck Will Occupy Foun- passovar. instituted at t veriod marked the commencement of the hi: fory of the Hebrews as a nation. syvmbolized the Christ as they par-| The took of it hurricdly that lact night of jEpiscopel Church will'be supplied to- thelr slavery before they met at the !morrow by Rev. Dr. George Clarke appointed place of asscmblage, ready {Peck of Baltimore, who will preach a8 a natien to take up their march to on the theme “Somewhere in Canaan™ dry M. E. Pulpit. pulpit of Foundry Methodist 1 ple, the son of a peasant and the dopted child of rovalty, he became it wearilest of labor leaders.” the fiunder »¢ constitutional governmient nd the most eminent character in | the world’s hall of fame. Bark of every man who has schleved greatness is the lif¢ of a great mother. The mother cf Moses demonstrated her falith in God's pro- tecting care when she prepared a floating cradle to hold the exceedingly | fair, goodly and proper child In the ur when she could no longer con- | ¢eal his presence. The curiosity ard | compassion of . Pharaoh’s daughter {ivere the providential ways that God jtrovided for (hepwonderful deliver- | ince ard unexpecled cducation of the Hebrew child thot was destined to prepare Moses for his work as a statesman, soldier and savior of his people. While the record s filleqt coneerning the education of Israel's {great leader. there is no doubt that {Tits mother impressed upon his mind the winat religious precepts and rrin- ciples that made him realize otli- izations to his people and to God. Al- though “learned in all the wisdom of ‘the Egyptlans .and mighty in words £nd deeds.” it was his faith in Jeh vah that made him a forward look- ing man and a patriot. It is quite protable that Moses mav have tried to remove the heavy op- pression that the eovernment had adopted in an effort to destroy the Israrljtes, who were approaching the numerical strength that would enable them to return to Palestine and be- come a nation. He was not ashamed |Gt his family or race. He. sympa- | thized with them and proved his pa- triotism_and faith w ho cham- ploned their cause and in a moment ot {inger killed the Insolent Esyptian nd then fled from Egypt to the 8o “dde of the desert. where he came tp {know God. Thera he found emplov- {ment with a priest of the Midfanites, who had carried Joseph fnto Egypt nd married his daughter. During his forty vears in the wilderness Moses became a’changed man. His educa- itlon was completed during the long, lonely hours he spent watching the flocks. There he brooded over the icondifion of his countrymen. cducation of the court, the culture of silence, tte power of godly medita- tion, all combined to prepare . this is last week at the Providence lospital, is improving daily. = . i REV. W. A. MORGAN TO SPEAK. | Rev. Walter A. Morgan of Lhe’ Mount Pleasant Congregational Church is the preacher tomorrow at the Naval Academy, Annapolis. REP. KETCHUM TO TEACH. ,The organized adult Bible class of Foundry Church meets tomorrow morning at 9:45 in the auditorium, h Representative John C. Ketchum as teacher. LB Hollow Concrete Strongest. Hollow concrete poles have . been tried out for carrying electric trans- sieslon wires and it has been found that they are not only stronger but can be bent seven feet out of the perpendicular, if necessary, thus be- ing very desirable for wires which at times are weighted by sleet, rain r wind, and snap If the pole does not glve. Poles made In this way, | up _to 1,300 feet long, have been ted to carry four times the welght or load they.were estimated to. hold. . . Investigate This! Spécial Bible Course for govern- ment workers, also other courses| at Bible Institute of Was! gton, ! 1316 Vermont ave. n.w. - Night and day classes. “ Phone -for informa- tion, Franklin 3663. Visit Sunday afternoon popular Bible Exposition Service (3 o'clock). Organ trial subscription to “QOlive Tree,” official organ of Institute. - Six months for only 15°cents. l Mi1. VERNUN BUULE Owner going Bouth, must sell beantiful i ments. ~Oak floors tiroughout, double flo sleeping powch,. porte. cochere. large firepla: Tooking city and river. Hot-water heat, e Lot 100x430. Fenced in. Double garag This Sunda; cation (Opponite Side from School—Sign On Property) VARD, Near Hume Sciool x-room _bungalow with all. modern. improve- ors and double siding. Sun parior, lar ce fn living room. Eastern exposurc, ovi lectricity. ~Electric range. Running water: Chicken house. % house i just recently 'completed. Inspect y or all week. Price and terms on appll- FOR LEASE OFFICES and STORES In the New Building 1416 K STREET N.W. RITZ CO : the promised land. Rowed down in lat the morning service, and at the their sorrow. the Egyptians recoz- levening srvicee his subject will be nized that they had been punished by {“At Grade. Jehevah for their oppression of them. heaped “upon them gifts, hoping to avert any Yurther trials. The Israel ites commenced that night their tory as a natlon. TO CELEBRATE EVENSONG: A- solemn evensong will be cele- brated at St. Agnes Church on the eve of the Purlfication of the Blessed ‘WILL SERVE TWO DINNERS. |Virgin. February 1, at 8 p.m. Father i |Anderson will~ be the celebrant. The Women's and Young Peoples’ Father Atkinson of Incarnation will Misslonary Soclety of the Park View |preach the sermon, addressed espe- Christian Church’ wlil serve dinners |alally to members of the Anglo- at the church next Tuesday and Wed- Catholic - Club - in the Diocese of nesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Washington. 13th AND EYE STS. N.W. Magnificent Corner Store Just Completed 100 Feet of SHOW WINDOWS Would Make an Ideal Location for a Small Bank. 500 People Residing in This Building Rent Reasonable Office in Building THE PRICE, LOCATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF THESE HOMES COMBINE TO MAKE THEM ONE OF THE BEST HOME VALUES ON THE MARKET TODAY Exhinit Houxe, {457 Varnum Strect Only one block from' 16th Street $13,250 READ THIS DESCRIPTION OF THIS HOME Six large, spacious rooms, tiled bath and shower, extrn ahower in basement, attic over entire house, oak floors through- out, outside pantry and built-in fce box, white enamel kitchen cabinet, built-in ironing board and many other unusual fea- tures. Large comcrete fromt porch, double rear porches, two sleeping porches. Deep lot to wide, alley. 3 > Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday. Representative on Premises * To Inspect—Take 14th Street Car to Varnum Street av Mo‘or Out l6th Street to Varsum | MORRIS CAFRITZ CO “Jewish Work”|% ol se and will bring together | i i NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924. Sunddy“ School Lesson RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BODY TO HOLD PARLEY uncil Will Meet at' Mount Ver- non Place Methodjst Church Wednesday. The “'teen age" diyision of the Dis- trict of Columbla Council of Religious \Education will hold its regular monthly conference at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, 9th stréet and Massachugetts avenue northwest, next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an address by Earl B. Fuller jof the Y. M. C. A., followed by depart- mental conferences The subject at the intermediate workers’ conference i8 *What a Les- son Plan Should Include” and a round-table discussion will be led by Miss Julla Schroeder of the New York Avenue Presbyterfan Church. The intermediate group is directed by Miss Myrtle Moore of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. ‘The senior group, under the leader- ship of Mrs. H. D. Kizer of the Mount Pleasant Cgngregational Church,- will be led in discussion of Fiske's “Com- munity Forces” by Mrs. Russell. slder questions of interest pertaining to work with the older boys and girls All “‘'teen age” leaders and teach- ers are invited to attend this meeting. | KERSHNER TO PREACH. Virginian Will Occupy Vermont Avenue Christian Pulpit. Rev. Bruce L. Kershner, professor of the Bible at Lynchburg Christian College, Lynchburg, Va., will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Vermont Avertie Christian Church. The music will be given by the church choir and mixed and male quartets under the direction of Wil- liam K. Braithwaite. Dr. Kershner will teach the Everyman Bible class at 10 o'clock. The pastor of the urch, Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, is onducting a serles of evangelistic services in the First Christian Church, Ealtimore, Md. EVANGELIST TO SPEAK. Rev. Dr. Small at Eastern Pres- byterian Church. . Sam Small, southern evan- gelist and lecturer, will speak tomor- 7:45 p.m. in the Eastern Pres- byterian Church, 6th street and Mary- and avenue northeast. His subject will be “America—the Moses Nation of the Age.” I HEN its 3 save something. 3 taving us MAKE order, dow FOR YOUR u buy your ho w. ! | First Tim and second trusts. BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Six Some have bullt-in garages. ROBERT Main 5793 or Detached residence, h structich, 9 rooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage. has large living room with fireplace, opening into at- tractive conservatory with room, pantry, kitchen. Seocond floor, 4 bedroome, 2 com- plete baths. Third floor, mald's room and bath, storage room. LEE CRANDALL, 1423 New York Ave. The young people's group wiil con- | TA4ILOR-MADE THEIR WINDOW thereby el{minating th STOKES SAMMONS, PROPRIETOR New Northeast Homes 1400 to 1428 Morse St. N.E. (One Block North 15th and H Sts.) trictly high class in every respect. Small cash payment and §70 month, including interest on first lights; vapor heat: hardwood floors; white porcelain kitchen cab- inet; double rear porches; wash trays and servants’ tollet in cellar, Open for Inspection Sample House No. 1400, Heated and Lighted Full Commission to Brokers Owner and Builder 2713 34th Place .Hllf Block North of Massachusetts Avenue Church School Plans Event. The Church School Service League of St. Margaret's Episcopdl Church will give an Epiphanytide pageant in | the parish hall, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, next Saturday afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock, and again at 8:15 p.m. The afternoon perform- ance Is intended principally for chil- dren, and the evening performance for adults. No admission will be charged, but an offering wil. be asked for th work of the league. The principal parts in the pageant, which ~ depicts’ the story of the nativity and the vieit of the wise men to Jerusalem and to Bethlehem, will be taken by the younger teachers of St. Margaret's Sunday sehool, and the other parts by children of appropri- ate ages. Music will be furnished by the junior cholr, accompanied and directed by Mr. Percy Ness. amiliar carols and hymns will be sung throughout the performance, in- terpreting the action on the stage WILL AID CHURCH. Pickerill to Help Vermont Avenue Christian’s Pre-Easter Drive. H. L. Pickerill, specialist of the educational department of the United Christian Misslonary Society of St. Louts, will join the force of workers of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church for the pre-Easter campaign of the church, and arrangements have been completed for his coming to Washington early in February. Mr. Pickerill has conducted Sunday school institutes the Washington churches and 11 known through- out the coun a4 worker among young peop graduate of Tran- sylvania University, Lexington, K Mr. Pickerill engaged for sev- | eral years as associate to Rév. I J. | Spencer, pastor of the Central Chris- tlan Church of that cfty, whence he was called about three years ago to the position of educational secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, which position he now holds. GIVES SPECIAL SERMON. Rev. Dr. Montgomery to Touch Upon Modernism. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgome: will deliver a special sermon in thi “alvary Methodist Church tomorrow |morning on “We Would See Jesus— |Exit Modernists and Fundamental- ists.” In the evening at § o'clock he will deliver his lecture on *“Jean Valjean,” Victor Hugo’s great char- acter. Service League Shades NEW HOME me you wast to embance and still be able to shington home owners are SHADES to milddleman’s profit | Phone Main 4374] ’ e Offered Inside house, $7,850. large rooms, tiled bath; electric MUNRO Franklin 6250 Open for Inspection Sunday, 2 to 6 ollow tils and bhrick con First floor southern exposure, dining / JR., & CO., INC. Main 717 Only One Left Inspect at Once Jameson-Built Homes When you inspect the many: features in these homes at 1010 to 1016 C St. SE. SAMPLE HOUSE 1014 C St. S.E. —you are convinced you have seen nothing to compare with these at the price asked. Only two squares from beaus tiful Lincoln Park. Six large rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric_ lights, cement front porch, kifchen porch, large sleeping porch, beautiful living room and din- ing room, kitchen with one- piece sink, built-in ice box and many other extra features. Built-In Garages . Sold on Easy Terms ‘Thos. A. Jameson Co. 906 New York Avenue PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN. | »° EPEJOPALIANS TO TRY TO SUPPLY BIG DEFICIT Appeal Will Be Made Tomorrow to All Congregations in Capital. An appeal will be made tomorrow morning by the Eplscopal clergy of 'Washington to thelr congregations for contributions to meet the deficit which he authorities of the Episcopal urch are facing In their budget for the year 1923. By direction of the general conven- tion of the Episcopal Church, held in Portland, Oreg., in September, 1922, tke administrative heads of the church contracted for the carrying on of various missionary and evangelis- tic projects at home and abroad. The money was expected to come from the people of the Eplscopal Church_all over the world. The sum of $837,000 was the budget for the running expenses for administering this work, but, although the books had been held open until January 13, only $560,000 has been received. The necessary funds have been bor- rowed, and tomorrow’s appeal will be made in the hope of paying off @ por- tion of ,this Indebtedness and so re- ducing fhe large interest charge — PLANS THRIFT ADDRESS. Charles R. Stark to Speak at Rail- road Y. M. C. A. Charles R. Stark s to speak on “Share With Others,” at Thrift week exercises conducted by the terminal railroad department, Y. M. C. A, at noon tomorrow. A men's meeting is to be held under the auspices of the Calvary Baptist Church at 4 p.m. TURKEY DINNER PLANNED. The Parish Aid Society of the Church of the Ascension, 12th street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, will glve a_ turkey and plum pudding dinner in the parish hall from 5 to 7 o'clock, January 30. Recent Sales of Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. Lots and Parcels Total, $922,750.72 For Yetta Korman and | | Jacob Zarin—parcel 71-28; lot on 16th and Crittenden Street: Sold to Thomas M. Neale— | lot 20, square 1874; Jenifer i Street, east of Connecticut Avenue. Sold to Allan E. Walker— part of parcel 36-1, southeast | corner of Connecticut Avenue and Ordway Street. Sold to Allan Walker— parcel 57-12, southeast cor- ! | ner Connecticut Avenue and | Albemarle Street. | | | For Emos S. Newman and Edwin A. Newman—part par- cel 56-20. For LeRoy Tuttle, Jr.—lots | 97-98, square 2530; on Phelps Place. For Charles J. Kappler— | parcels 35-64, 35-65, 36-30. Sold to Edward P. and Mary Hyatt Abbe—parcel on north side of Grafton Street, | west of Cedar Parkway, con- taining 12,500 square feet. For Charles T. Smith, west half original lot 6, square south of 104 (lot 810, square south of 104). Sold to James L. Giles—lot 21, square 1877; Huntington Street, west of Connecticut Avenue. For F. Burton Ridenour— | lot 3, block 2, addition to sec- tion 4, Chevy Chase, Md. Sold to Frederick Stohlman —parcel at northwest corner Grafton Street and Cedar Parkway, Section 2. Chevy Chase, Md., containing 12,664 square feet. For James R. Marshall— west 50 feet lot 6 and 25 feet lot 7, block 10, Bradley Lane. Sold to George H. Lamar— part of parcel 54-61, contain- | ing 2,577 square feet. For S. Helen Harbon—lot 802, square 338, 1419 11th St. Sold to Jesse R. Sherwood —Ilot 8, square-2836, on Mon- roe Street. For Harlan M. Allender— lot 815, square 2888, Harvard Street, between Georgia Ave- | nue and Sherman Avenue. 7 | Sold to Francis A. Blug- don—lots 12 to 19, squar 1874, containing 72,931 square'l ! feet. Sold to Howard M. Etchi son—lots 803-804, squat 2547, on Adams Mill Road, north of Calvert Street. For Philadelphia | Company—lots 82 to 841 square 472, Water Street, be- t tween L and M. A Sold to Benjamin S. War= ren—Ilot 11, block 6, Section 3, Chevy Chase, Md., contain- ing 14,990 square feet. For Mafruder Willson Of= futt—lots I to 16, square 1840, parcel 35-104. For Henry W. Sohon—par- : cels 35-52 and 33-111. For Charles H. Woodhull— lot 3, square 2505, containing 4,762 square feet, on Wyo- ming Avenue, west of 24th. Sold to Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones—par- | cels 54-48, 54-51, 54-56, 54-57, 55-56, 55-57. Trust.