Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 9

' * COOLIDGE ASSURE " OF 3 DELEGATIONS Callers Tell Him Kentucky, Texas and Fifth Ohio Will Be Instructed. When the republican state conven- tion meets in Louisville, Ky., Tues day it will elect twenty-six delegates to the republican national conven- tion instructed for Calvin Coolidge, was the opinion expressed to Presi- dent Coolidge today by Representa- tive Maurice Thatcher, republican, of Louisville. Views of a_similar nature already have been expressed at the White House by Senator Ernst and Repre- sentative Robison. Representative Charles J. Thomp- son of Ohio, who was ono of the President’s _callers today, told the President that when the Ohio con- vention is held in Defiance to elect the two delegates from the fifth con- gressional district they will be Cool- idge men. e said they also will be instructed to vote for James R. fleld, former Secretary of Interior, as second choice. R. B. Creager, republican national committeeman from Texas, who yes- terday called on Senator Heflin of 2 to prove charges that ger had been involved in lan frauds in Texas, had a conferenc with President Coolidge today. He said e touched upon the Heflin eharges as well as political and othe matters. He d the state repub- licans already have indorsed Coolidga for 1924 and he believes the state delegates will be instructed for the President. ANDERSON RESIGNS BEFORE SENTENCE Quits Anti-Saloon I.enlgue—(}iven Term of One to Two Years for Forgery. By the Associated Press, GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., February 9.—The resignation of William. H. Anderson as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York was accepted at a mecting of the league's board of directors in New York city last Tuesday. This an- nouncement was made today by the Rev. Willlam C. Spicer, vice presi- dent of the league and pastor of the First Presbyte- rian Church of Gloversville. A stift fight, it was asserted to- day, will be made to keep Anderson from going 1o Sing Sing prison, WM. H. ANDERSON. to which he was sentenced yesterday for from one to two years by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins for altering the books of thag orga; ion. Argumen il be heard next Fri- day by Supreme Court Justice Wag- ner_for doubt, w h former Gov. Charles S Whitman, chief of Mr. Anderson’s at torneys, sought Immediately ter sentence had been pronoun move for the certificate was the first toward an appeal. Would Be Free Pending Trial. Should Justice Wagner refuse the certificate Anderson, it was under- stood, would have to go to Sing Sing without delay to begin his term of between one and two years, But should it be granted, the way would be paved for an appeal, and he prob- ably would continue at liberty in the $5.000 bail in which he was freed Yesterday until a new trial was held. The minimum time Anderson would serve is nine months and twenty days on_the provision that good be- havior brings commutation. Unless the verdict is reversed, Anderson will lose his citizenship and be considered @ felon under the law. Anderson was convicted of forgery in altering the league's books by transferring money from the salary account to the exp. Bertsall Phillips, a fund collector. Justice Tompkins said Anderson’ ‘deliberate committed’ ated “by some of his test mony, which was chvieusiv nntrue.” -—— SAYS MEN ONCE WORE PRETTIEST COSTUMES Lecturer Says Washington's Only Diary Entry July 4, 1776, Was About Price of Gloves. On July 4, 1776, George Washing- ton made no mention of the Declara- tion of Independence in his diary en try for that date, but did recotd the fact that ho had paid 20 shillings for seven pairs of women's gloves, ac- cording to Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, who addressed the Sidwells’ ¥riends School yesterday on “Histor- ical Costumes of American Statesmen and Military Heroes."” Mrs. Hoes, who illustrated her lec- ture with lantern slides, declared men’'s clothes were handsomer and more beautifully decorated women's during a_portion of the country’s history. Many pictures’ of costumes worn by prominent men in colonial and later days were shown. Among them were the coat and waistcoat of Gen. Thomas Pinckney when presented to the court of St. James; a suit and high hat by John Adams; garments worn by Thomas Jefferson; a green dressing gown of Lafayette; the uniform of Gen. An- drow Jackson worn at the battle of New Orleans; the uniform worn by Admiral Farragut at the battle of Mobile bay; the chapeau and epau- lettes of Admiral Charles Wilkes and a well preserved uniform belonging to Gen. Grant; the garments worn by Abraham Lincoln at his first inaugu- ration and the lavender and scarlet cape of John Hay when he was at the court of Madrid. ey SPURIOUS $20 BILL OUT. Secret Service Warns of Counter- feit Reserve Bank Note. , Chiet Moran of the secret service today Issued warning of a new counterfeit $20 federal reserve note on the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlants, Ga. It is described as ‘‘check No. ‘G’; face plate No. 41; W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury; John Burke, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Cleveland.” In further description of the note Chiet Moran says: “This counterfeit is a fairly. well- made photo-mechanical production, and is apparently printed on genuine paper, no doubt obtained by bleaching bills of small denomination. The seal 18 of a deeper shade of blue than the genuine, and_ the number of the specimen at hand is F1278270A, the “F* being too widely separated from « 4he figures of the number. The back of the bill is deceptive, although the fine lines of the lathe work In the border are not defined. The bill ap- zhun to be somewhat longer ‘than e genuine.® % TAE o certificate of reasonable | e account of O.| Denby Holds Long Conference With Secretary of War Secretary Denby, who conferred with President Coolidge after yes- terday’s cabinet meeting, had a long talk today with Secretary Weeks, There were Indicatiosn that the situation in the Senate was dis- cussed, but nothing appeared on the surface to evidence a change in Mr. Denby's announced deter- mination not to resign in the face of the pending resolution asking that he do so. The Navy Secretary and Mr. Weeks have been close friends for years. FARMER SESSION COMES TO CLOSE Judge Robert W. Bingham Is Re- elected Chairman of Market Body Council The National Council of Farmers' Co-operative Marketing Assoclations closed its sccond annual conference at the New Ebbitt Hotel this afternoon, following the election of officers and adoption of resolutions declaring that the depressed condition of agricul- ture can be remedied only by the farmers themselves. Robert W. Bingham of Louls- cd chairman of Williams _of elected Late v a let- certain _subordinate officials of the Department of Agri- culture for an attitude which was d to be obstructing the co-oper- tive marketing movement in the United States was sent to the Secre- tary of Agriculture. The convention voted to establish a headquarirs office here to direct fits legislative asd departmental interests. Addresses on various educational and publicity problems facing the co- operative movement featured the session today, with Fred Wilmarth presiding. Oklahoma Cit vice chairman. ter criticising A CZECHS TO HONOR WILSON’S MEMORY President to Lead Services Arrang- ed for Tomorrow at Prague. Word has been recelved here that the Czechoslovak National Council, which directed the revolutionary ac- tivities of that people during the world war, will hold a Wilson memorial meeting tomorrow in the municipal { building at Prague. President Masaryk of the republic will preside. The United States minister, Lewis instein, and Dr. Sdward Benes, i Czechoslovakian foreign minister, | Will be the principal speakers at the i meeting, during which the stre houses and windows of the city wili i be lighted and decorated. The ministry of railway and trans- portation will honor Wilson's mem- ory with a celebration at the “Wilson Iroad station,” which is the center of all communications in Prague. Pamphlets in_English and the Czech language paying tribute to the work of Wilson will be distributed during the meetings. i T e MAN’S CONFESSION HE SLEW GIRL FALSE By the Associated Press. CANTON, Ohio, February 9—Joseph Pierce, thirty-one, ef Detroit, who has been held on a charge of suspi cion in connection with the murder of Miss Florence Nitzman, pretty tele phone operator, on the night of Jan: | uary 30, repudiated his “confession” jthis morning and declared that he told the story of the slaying of the {girl while under'the influence of a fit_or spell to which he is subject. The repudiation followed the re- ceipt of word by Canton police from the head of the St. Vincent Hospital of Erie, Pa.,, that Plerce had been a i patient in that institution from Jan- uvary 27 until February 1. Chief of Police S. A. Lengel an- nounced that he was convinced that Pierce had nothing to do with the murder -and that efforts would be made to have him committed to an institution. s — D. C. POLICE JOB VACANT. 'Examination Announced for House of Detention Post. ‘The Civil Service Commission today announced an examination to be held March 12 to fill a vacancy in the position of attendant at the house of | detention of the Metropolitan Police Department. A man is desired for the position. The entrance salary is $1,000 a year, ‘plus the so-called bonus of $20 a_month. Room and board are provided free of cost. The duties will be to care for the physical and general welfare of the children in the delinquent boys’ de- partment and the delinquent girls' department. Applicants must have had at least six months of experi- ence as a resident worker or care- taker of dependent, defective or delinquent children, or one vear's ex- perience in the care, discipline and malintenance of good order of women in institutions or factories. Special credit will be given for education and training in the care of children. Full information and application blanks may be secured at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest, BANQUET POSTPONED. The “founders day” banquet Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity. sehed. uled to be held at the Powhatan Ho- tel Tuesday evening, has been post- poned on account of the death of fo President Wilson. The affair was being sponsored by Hughes Chap- ter, Georgetown University: Holmes Chapter, Washington Coliego of Law, an oate apter, N - versity, and Alumpifl anaflonu Bk Finds Sweetheart Of 40-Year Dream After World Tramp Speeial Dispateh to The ndl.u. BALTIMORE, Md', February 9.— Fate was kind to Capt. égm Tentin, Thirty-seven years ago Pthel Brown in a little mgfli o port. He went to Melbourne, Aus- tralia. She came to Baltimore. On his return home, finding her gone. he ed_awhilé he’;;msh ere and married le years went by and he was 1 a widower. He kept the vmonlclz: Ethel in mind, hoping that some time the fate'of the shipmaster would bring him to the city on the Patapsco. R He sailed from Poti, on the Black sea, with a cargo of manganese ore, with Baltimore as his consignment rt. 7 ‘When he got here fate led him into a department store on Lexington :treet. ‘There, in the front row of into ing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. l | A I = P THE GOOD OLD DAYS WHEM THERE WAS Ar ELEMEMT OF RISK AMD ADVENTURE IN CRIME ‘FRAMNK AMD TESSE TAMES R0B A LARGE BANMK IM THE OZARK S COPR. 1914 (N. Y. WORLE). 1RESS PER. €O, MEMORIAL TO BISHOP PLANNED AT ST. LOUIS National Campaign for $1,250,- 000 Wil Be Started by Orig- inators of Move Soon. Plans for a natlonal memorial to the late Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri, and presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church of the United States, were announced re- cently at a service at Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, .th® service being In commemoration of the founding of the cathedral 104 years ago. The memorial was first proposed at a large gathering last spring to which every clergyman and a lay representative of every parish of the diocese of Missouri were invited. The diocese decided at this meeting to dopt the plan, and Bishop Johnson then consulted with a large number Jof bishops throughout the country, who agreed that it was reaconable and appropriate that a memorial building_should be erected in St. Louis_ in connection with Christ Church Cathedral, the seat for so long of the late bishop, and from which he went out to his manifold duties in many parts of the United States. It is planned to start a national campatgn for $1.250,000 shortly, $750, 000 of which will be used to erect the building and the remainder to endow it. The building will be offered to the national church as a central meeting place for general confer- ences and activities if so desired; it will house the diocesan work of Mis- souri and will be used to further the tremendous social eervice and com- munity welfare program of the ca- thedral, which is the only Protestant church left in the heart of the busi- ness district of St Loui; “We desire most of all,” said Dean Scarlett of the St. Louis Cathedral, “to erect a living memorial to Bishop Tuttle, not a shaft of stone or marble, but a memorial through which the work he loved shall go on and his memory be perpetuated and a memo- rial which shall remind succecding generations that once there came to St. Louis a man who was sent from God and who brought God, to many, many people, and that his name was Daniel Sylvester Tuttle.” «G0D'S DYNAMITE,” SUBJECT. Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby of the Feder- ation of Churches wili preach tomor- row at McKendree Methodist. His subject will be, “God's Dynamite.’ TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE. A three-day rummage sale is to be held at the Church of the Ascension on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 9 (Special)—Two men were arrested late yesterday when prohibition agents, working out of Alexandria, raided three stills at Hoadley, several miles south of this city. , The stills, with 500, 200 and twenty- gallon capacities, were located in three modern bulldings and were within 500 yards of each _other, ovidently, the officers say, the property of one combine. 1In addition to the stills, nearly 10,000 gallons of mash was destroyed. g:; hundred gallons of whi: was sel ‘Rflll’a‘;’ Fairfax and Norman Mills were arrested when they were found operating the largest of the stills. They were released on bond by Prince William county authorities. The raid was made by State Inspectors Virgil Willlams and J. D. East, assisted by Federal Agent S. W. Davia, Thirty-eight of the forty-eight cases to be presented to the regular term of the corporation court grand jury Monday are’for alleged viola- tions of the state prohibition law. This is one of the heaviest dockets of many months The tyllte for retrial of Luther M. Ketland, indicted on a perjury count in connection with divorce proceed- ings, will be set Monday. When tried last month the jnry deadlocked, failed to return a verdict. Ground was broken today for the erection of the new Y. M. C. A. build- ing. The first units to be erected by the Morrison Construction Company of Washington at a cost of $44,000, will be ready for occupancy by the late summer, it is believed. More than one hundred couples at- tended the dance given by the Alex- andria Kiwanis Club in Elks' Hall last night. The dance was given to lquidate in expense incurred b; thqo club dum Christmas week h; its PTG S S | BY REY. HUGH T. STEVENSON. | | | _THE FAILURE AT KADESH. | Ny 13.17; 14.35; Deut. | us; fear them not.—Num., 14.9, Jehovah transformed the unorgan- izod mass of Israelites into a com- pact nation during the stay at Sinal national tralning camp. When He| | had completed the organization along civil, religious and disciplinary lines the command was given to break| camp. The mighty host marched acToss the desert to the eacred ren- dezvous at Kadesh-Barmea, the di- vinely chosen camping ground and sanctuary on the border of the prom- ised land, about thirty miles south of the Dead sea. It offered an excellent opening for the entrance of Israel into their promised possessions, but the nation who less than two years previously were slaves in Egypt dem- onstrated that they lacked faith and were unfit to take possession of the country that God wished to give to them as their national home. The spirit of cowardice revealed it- when they revealed their lack of faith by their suggesting the wis- dom of sending an investigating com- mittee. There Is no evidence that they had been molested or that their Drogress was threatened by any force at the gateway to the goal of thefr hopes and of the promise of God. The spirit that insisted that they should “look before they leaped” to some would appear to be an indica- tion of prudence. The Lord always Rives to men a share in working out the fortunes of their life. He sanc- tioned and directed that the commis- sion be sent into Palestine, although He knew that the proposal was in reality a proposition to investigate the promises that He had made to Israel. Jehovah welcomes investiga- tion of all His promises. Jesus re- Qquested the two disciples of John who followed Him to “come and see.” He still seeks men who will test His plan of salvation and service. Twelve picked men, one from each tribe, with the exception of that of Levi, formed the commission appoint- ed to investigate the condition of the Promised Land. They made a rapid survey of Canaan. They reported no difficulties experienced by them in their journey. They passed up through the land, along its high ridge, as far nmorth as Rehob, under the shadow of the Labanons, and as they came back by the Jordan valley they saw that it was a land flowing with milk and honey. The result of ticular confirmed God's word con- cerning the fruitfulness, resources, inhabitants and every material par- ticular, confirmed God's word con- cerning the country. They agreed that it was a prosperous, well culti vated and fruitful land. These ear- lest of Palestine explorers brought back a bunch of grapes from Eschol, carried by two of the men on & pole, and also pomegranates and figs as samples of the land's products. Although they agreed concerning the character of the country, they submitted a majority and minority re- port abdut the possibility of the Is- raelites being able to possess the land. The mino6rity report recognized the difficulties that the nation had to face to obtaln possession of Canaan, but they bravely encouraged the na- tion to attempt to possess the land immediately. ~They revealed their faith in God's power as they sought to inspire their countrymen with faith and courage to attempt to take the land, because with God's help they were able to conquer the country. The majority were politicians, who reported to the people what they rec- ognized the mul*itude wished. They had_takon counsel of their fears and doubted God by Inaccurate statements concerning the physical power of the inhabitants of Palestine. They played upon the timidity and weakness of the mation, who iess than two years previous had been slaves in the flat country of Egypt, by their references to the fortified citles and strong mountaineers. The majority report was one that exaggerated certain un- truths about the physical strength of the inhabitants. While possibly the Hebrews may have been partially un- developed as a result of their slavery, it is doubtful that the Amorites and Hittites were of sucr an overpass- ing stature, Certainly there were not #0 many strongly fortified cities as they represented. Their errors were probably due to the fact that they considered that Israel had to win the land, and they forgot that Jehovah planned to place them in Canaan so that He could make Israel a blessing to the world. Israsl faced s national erisis It ‘was oneé of thosé supreme hours that gest the character of a nation. { that self upon their arrival at Kadesh, | —By WEBSTER. TAKE VERTIME, FRAMK ! GIT ALL TH DOoUGH THey 1S 1M THEIR O BAMK ! FLL THOLD TH' SHERIFF | An' TH' PoSSE. AT BAY!ILET DAYLIGH T INTA Siy OF 'EM i“‘{e"y Sunday School Lesson country is a moral s condi- ce to the great- at 1 & in hours nd d failure of any tragedy. Progr t ed by human heavenly visio est need today i rs, but for gre y of disappointment. difficult couragement to follow the is inspired by the Lord and a desire presence of the to do His will. The liberated slaves wers in no mood to attemp a warfare with a warlike . The were nearl all filled i of cowardice. The heads of the families. who has assembled to hear the commissioner’ save up in despair before they empted to strike one blow fo promised possessions. courage to attack the enemy, not_fai to eriticize Mos and Aaron. Not sat muring against God's servants, brought a shameful charge Jehovah, which was an exhibition of their frenzy and mob spirit. More than half of the troubles that God peopla complain about never mate rlalize except in their evil imagina- tion. 5 Filled with the “mob spirit” that swept them into & rehellion, they pro- posed to reject the lcadership of the Lord and appoint a new captain with ew of returning to Egypt, where that they could lonk for would be jer oppression. When they show that they preferred to die as crim- G s justice rather than e as conquerors in His favor by their open revoit against His govern- ment, Moses and Aaron both pleaded with the people without succe: Joshua and Caleb tried to stem the tide of rebellion in vain. They pulled i lothes at the neck and ex posed their chests in an effort to crush the rebellion. They pleaded that the nation should not rebel against Jehovah, and urged them to eliminate thelr fears by putting their trust in the Lord and doing His will. Their patriotic efforts resulted in thelr be- ing driven from the &amp by the stones of the mob, who tried to kill the men of faith, who revealed their faith in the Lord by expressing the courage of their convictions. Kadesh-Barnea was a_watershed in the history of Israel. They proved by thelr cowardice and lack of faith that they were not prepared for entering into the promised land and becom- ing a blessing to other nations. The: had reached the door of opportunity but turned back to wander for about | thirty-eight years in the wilderness. During_that period Kadesh-Barnea re- mained their headquarters. The fountain of eweet and abundant water made it an oasis. The city ex- ists today under the name of Ain- Kadis. 1¢ it had not been for the patriotism of Moses they would have been blot- ted out and Jehovah would have rais- ed up a new nation from the seed of the great leader. While the thought might have appealed to & Erasping and__ambitious man, Moses pray- od that the natlon be spared. His prayers were answered. During the reaction that came to Israel they tried to capture certain sections of ‘anaan, cven when warned against so doing. They met defeat because they were not attempting to win the promised land in accordance with God's will. Every great leader has expetienced the trials that filled Moses with sor- row at Kadesh-Barnea. He leads a community, church or country to the parting of the ways, when they are summoned to follow God's vision or retreat for a season. Sometimes that opportunity passes by forever. Like Israel, when we refused to heed the call to possess through faith the fu- ture open to us, we enslave those who follow us by 'our compromise with sin. Israel failed at Kadesh-Barnea because they were infiuenced by a materialistic view of the land when they stood at the gateway entrarce. Germany and the nations- assoclated with her were larg#ly moved by ma- terialistic conceptions. The chaos that fills the world today can be traced to the fact that after fighting for lofty ideals the ailies have fol- lowed the error of Germany and an- clent IsTael. “We as a natlon have not been free from the folly of look- ing upon the practical side of affairs. We have neglected to follow Christ’s commands and precepts at every mo- ment of decisian. When duty calls or danger appears lot us not fail to do God’s will. ‘WOMAN’S SOCIETY MEETS. The women's auxiliary in the dio- cese of Washington met for (its regular session and luncheon at the Church of the Ascension, Tuesday. There will be a gathering of the church school service league in the church schoolroom next Frida; TO SPEAK ON.CONSCIENCE. The sermon subject of Rev. Ellls C. Primm at the Second Baptist Church tomorrow night will be “The Volce of Consclence.” At the morn- ing ehx:nh service his subject will be ‘When the Lawful Is Not Ex- pedient® ., de thJfi‘ D. ©, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 192 REV. D. R. COVELL PLANS SERMON ON WILSON Takes “Tears and Mr. Wilson” as Morning Topic—Bishop to Preach February 24. At Trinity Eplscopal Church, 3d and C streets, Rev. David R. Covell will ‘preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “Tears and Mr. Wilson, and at § p.m. on “Physical Beauty.” The Young People’s Society meet at 6:45 p. Three classes in Sunday school have been organi under leadership of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bustard and Miss C. Lowe. The Rishop of Washington is to confirm a s March Mr. Covell is having confirmation lectures every Monday afternoon up to confirmation Sunday—at 5 p.m, for children and § p.m. for adults, The vestry is arranging an enter- talnment, dance and card party the night of February 2. Announcement h st been made that Bishop Freeman will preach at Trinity the night of February at the memo in honor of George Was| ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CATHOLIC MISSION New York Priest to Deliver Six Sermons at St. Thomas’ Church in Capital. Definite arrangements” have been made for the misslon planned by the Anglo-Catholic Club, in the diocese of will H. Barry, rector of the Mary-th New N ginning March 16. the sccond Sunday in Lent, and continuing until March 2 addresses will be given in the ening in order that all may have an portunity to atte The subjects have not hecn announced, but it is understood they will be along the lines ady indicated, dealing with the ith as held and’ practiced by Anglo- atholics. Father Barry Is not only rector of one of the largest and best known churches in New York, but he is also author of “The Religion of the Pray Book™ any many othes important wo of the church.” He will al of the speakers at the pri. tion in Philadelphia in Ap MANY SEEK TO JOIN ANGLO-CATHOLIC CLUB Applications Received After Solemn Evensong Service at St. Agnes’ Church. Many applications for membership the Anglo-Catholic Club in the i of Washington were recefved by the chaplain at the meetin; club in the parish hall of St. Church, following the emn evensong on the fic Agne: rvice of sol © of the Puri- tion of the Blessed Virgin. _ The church was filled to overflow- ing at the service at which Father crson of St. Agnes was the cele- nt and Father Atkinson of Incar- nation the preacher. Easily distin guishable from the rest of the congrs ation by their clerical dress and the habits of their religious ordérs were the prists and sisters who were well COMMITTEE TO MEET. Interdenominational Body Session Next Friday. The interdenominational committee on ver for the World Conference on will meet nex Friday at 3 o'clock in the Mt. Ver- non Place ethodist Eplecopal Church South. Al interestes in Christian unity are invited to be present. Mr: L. H. Russeli of Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church will present the approved answers to the third series of questions, Fourteen denominatio are now co-operating in this continuous min- ayer. Robert H. Gardine v for the world con- ference, announces that the next meeting will be in 1 and efforts are being made to havé it_convene in Jerusalem rather than in Washing- ton, D, C. WAR SERMONS ATTRACT. Special Music Given With Series at Ingram Memorial. The congregations in Ingram Co gregational Church are said to have increased on Sunday evenings fully per cent_ Since the minister has mmenced his series of sermons on “Lessons Learned From the War.” ‘A community song service wiil pre- cede the preaching service and the vested choir with Mrs. R. R. Grooms as soloist will render the musical program. PLAN SPECIAL PROGRAM. Christian = Endeavor Societies to Conduct Service. At the Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow evening the socie- ties of Christian Endeavor will ren- der a special program and the Boy Scouts Troop No. 10 will be present in uniform and will participate in the service, which is their anniversary. The pastor, Rev. C. R. Stauffer, will preach a short sermon on “Be Pre- pared” In the morning at 11 the sermon will be “The Ninth Beatitude.” WILL DELIVER LECTURE. Rev. Dr. Montgomery to Speak at Calvary Methodist. Rey. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will deliver a special lecture tomorrow evening in the Calvary Methodist Church on “Abraham Lincoln.” At the morning service he will deliver a ser- mon on “The Gospel of Forgiveness.” Special music by the Calvary Choir at the morning and evening services. SECULAR LEAGUE. “Rahai Prophecies sulfilled” is the subject for discussion at the Secular League, 1006 13 street northwest, tomor- row at 3 pm. Edward H. Young is the lecturer. A general discussion of the subject will follow the address. PLAN CHICKEN SUPPER. e Corcoran men’s service league of'nllhe Church of the Ascension is planning & chicken supper, to be glven at some time in the near future, and @ preliminary meeting to lay plans for this was held this week. SPEAKS ON “GREAT MEN.” At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will speak on “The Lives of Great Men; Wilson and Others.” Young people’s service is held at § pam. John Ruthven and others will make addresses. QUARTET WILL PLAY. At the vesper service at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church tomor- row at 4:45 o'clock the National String Quartet will play. Herman Fokler will be the soloist. “EDUCATION”. IS TOPIC. Services will be held at the H Street Christian Church, H and 6th streets southwest, tomorrow, as follows: 11 a.m., sermon on ‘Education”; 7:45 p.m., “Truth, Whole Truth, Nothing But Truth® g of the | Robie Evangelistic Campaign to Open In Cherrydale, Va. | A. HOSFORD, The Robie evangelistic campaign will open tomorrow at the Cherrydale M. P. Church, Cherrydale, Va. Rev L. C. Robie is the evangells Rev, Miss C. A. Hosford, musical director, soloist, and Rufus Perkins, planist. Cottage mectings have been held | in homes the past four weeks, under | the leadership of a prayer meeting committee of which A. C. Burke is chairman. CHURCHES WILL PLAN FOR LENTEN SERVICES Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday Evening at Epiphany Church to Discuss Proposals. 1 b a meoting any Church Tuesday at 8 p.m., which will be attended by reprasen f the W gton Federation of Shurches -rvice hurch ashington, to es of noon- to be he r during I It is expected that the fi of the vear will be held March 160, and that there except 0 ¥ April 18, of wide reputation, both clergymen a men, will ddress the audience each d: at these serv- ices which will last for not more than thirty n ANGLO-CATHOLIC PRIESTS WILL CONVENE IN JUNE Second Convention to Be Held at Bournemouth, England, to serv- and The second Anglo-Catholic _priests’ convention will be held at Bourne- mouth, England, in June. The exact date has not vet been fixed. | The first Angio-Catl priests’ | convention followed the Anzlo-Catho- § lic congress of 1920 and w Oxford for three days begin July 19, 1921. The lord bishop of Ox- ford made the opening address at the | University Church St. Mary the| Virgin following pontific iigh mass | in the Church of St. Barnab The first Anglo-Catholic priests' conven- n was concerned, as the second will be, with the future of the Anglo- Catholic congress movement. The first convention of this charac- ter to be held in the United States will take place in Philadelphia April 29-30 of this year. SERMONS TO CONTINUE. | “Noah’s Carpenters,” Morning Topic of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee continues his | scrmon & the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning and evening. His |morning subject, “Noak's Carpenters™ | and S8 p.m. ‘rue to the Plan: The | | Lora's Supper service will be observed | at the close of the morning % Swedish s Pastor B. . Thoren at 0 p. In the. Sunday | chool room. Organ reci 0 to by Prof. Feri 'VISITOR FILLS PULPIT. Rev. M. G. Buck to Preach at Pet- worth Baptist Church. Rev. Milton George Buck of Ocean City, N. J., will occupy the puplit at Petworth Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 and § p.m. In the morning his | subject will be “God's I Wills.” and in_the evening, “Doin= our Best. Wednesday €vening the men i will have its monthly social. | William Bell will provide special | music and Rev. Mr. Buck will speak on “Poor Boys Who Became Famou WILL TALK ON WILSON. Rev. F. W. Johnson Will Tell of Late Ex-President’s Service. At the Grace Baptist Church, 9th street and South Carolina avenue, to- morrow morning at 11 o'cloc Rev. F. W. Johnson will preach on ‘“Wood row Wilson, Who Served His Own Gen- eration by the Will of God." At 7:45 o'clock his subject will be “The Man God Made. The church has decided to secure a pastors assistant to help in the! growing work of the church. a— g EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Nazarene Church Plans Monday and Tuesday, Nazarene Church, 7th and northeast, will have evangelistic _serv ices under the auspices of the Young People's Society, and Rev. Harriette 1. Aycock and Monday and ‘Tuesday at WILL JOIN FEDERATION. | At a recent meeting of the members of the Fist Baptist Church it was voted to unite with the Washington Federation of Churches. Represent- atives will be elected at a later date. Affair . 0. Bullock is to preach at 11 'w at Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q streets, on “The Life and the Life to Com: to Overcome the World. TO ADDRESS CRUSADER CLASS. Mrs. Carlton G. Ferris, of the cxecutive committee of the United Christian Missicnary Society, a member §, Louts, will' speak before the rusader class of young women at the Vermont Avenuc Church tomorrow at 1 Christian 5 a.m. SOCIETY WILL MEET. The Women's Missionary Soclety of Grace Baptist Church, 9th street and South Carolina avenué southeast, will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday 2t 1 o'clock. Lunch will be served at noon. Mrs. Duever will lead the de- votional servica ln' @. 0. BULLOCK TO— PREACH 1 Discuss Movement. ! s ® g GREENWOCD TO TALK TO EUZELEAN CLASS Ladies’ Aid of Temple Baptist Will Hold Rummage Sale Three Days Next Week. Representative Greenwood of In- diana is to address the FEuzelean class of the Temple Baptist Sunday chool tomorrow at 9:30 am. The Ladies' Ald Society is_to hold a rummags and Wedn northwes A meeting of the young men's Bible cluss Is to be held Tuesday evening it the home of Horner, 5502 Yth street northwest, Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir is to have for his sermon tomorrow morning, “Un- 2 and at § p.m MISSIONARY TO INDIANS TO ADDRESS CHURCH BODY Rev. Fred G. Mitchell to Speak Monday Evening at Church of Covenant. ¢ evening ture tional liver an addre: Rohert F. ' hefore the N i will s Outiook WILL GBSERVE JOINT MEMORIAL TOMORROW Metropolitan Method tion to Honor Lincoln and Logan. The congregation of the Metropol Church will ol memorial tomorrow night to the memory of hoth Abrahar i and Gen,” John A, Logan occur this week, and > this month the widow n died. Risley Labor Department, oration on Lincoln, Miles, soliritor of the will deliver the and Gen. Nelson who was a personal friend n, will s known WILL VISIT CHURCH. Daughters of King Plan Confer- ence at St. Luke’s. The order of the Daughters of th. 1& of the Episcopal Church in the dioceso of Washington will visit ' Church. 1sth and Chu ts north Wednesda ning and hold a conference with the parish branch. Luke’s Church is the largest and most prosperous Episcopal church for colored people in the city, and its branch of the Daughtors of the King i one of its most flourishing oreanizations. St Luke's Chapter participates in all th activities of the order of the Daugh ters of the King, and the memb of the order visit the church onr every two yvears for mutual help and encouragement, CLASS WILL OPEN. Associates of Girls’ Friendly So- ciety to Be Trained. The first meeting of a graining class for associates o T1s' Friend! v of the Church the diocese of shington will 1 held in the parish hall of St John Church, 16th stre near H stree northwest. Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4 Tock. Reginald R ¥ Stevenson, for- merly a national extension secretary of the society, will speak on “The Afms and_Organization of the Girl Friendly Society.” nilar meeti will be held av afternoon through March a will be served after cach meating s are for the be undertaking | Socin nd Y, to all inter- ested in wor ung girl “TARNISHED GIFT,” TOPIC Dr. Wilfley to Speak at Vermont Christian Church. “The Tarnis will_be th subject of Re Barle Wilfle | sermon at the Vermont Avenue Chris tomorrow “morning. 1In the evening pecial service for people will be held. when Tir will speak on “The Master is service to be followed by the senior society o 4ian Church at the study class of the Christian_Endeavor socleties tomor- row evening at 6 o'clock. The cl is being conducted in a six week study by Mrs, Carlton G. Ferris and Ars. Lo C, Dyer. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS. Fifth Baptist Church to Hold Cere- mony Tomorrow. J. O. Tune and J. W. Smith, who were elected deacons of Fifth Baptist hurch at the recent annual meet will be installed into office along w | the other officers tomorrow morning, follows: R. A. Ford, Sund: i Walter Price, church . Gessford, W. E chairman board of deacons: I T. Rice, chairman finance committe Dr. A. W. Cummings, treasurer mission fund. Dr. H. W. O, secretary of th lington, executi smbia Association. will preach the sermon. At the evenir service Dr. John E. Briges will pre: on “Social Christianity and Theology.” Social and theological ques- tions_will be answered from the ques tion box. B. Y. P. U. NEWS As a result of tho recent election of officers held in the Falls Church Baptist Young People’s Union, Ed- ward G. Fenwick was again elected president; Miss Hazol Cloyes, vice prosident; Miss Iris iHutton, recording Secretary: Miss Beatrice Haverty, corresponding secrotary: Miss Virgic Shotwell, _treasurer: Mrs. Ritohie, Bible readers’ leader, and the four new group captains are Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Etlyn Shotwell, Mr. Weston Knox und Mr. Charles Kincheloe. The regular Sunday evening church service at the West Washington Baptist Church, tomorrow evening, will be_In charge of the Baptist Young _People’s Union. The main topie for discussion will be, “Talente That Baptist Youpg People’s Union Developes.” Z. C. Hodges, jr., presi- dent of the West Washington Union, will speak on “Knowledge of the Bible and Ability to Use It"; Bert Starnes, “Ability to Testify, Pray and Talk in Public”: T. A. Wilson, “Ability to Teach”; Hobart Reamy, “‘Sociability,” and John Ruthven, on the topia &s a whole. '